davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
OIL FIELDS ARE
SURROUNDED BY
FOREST FLAMES
Hundreds Battle Brush Fire
Menacing DerrickS in
Far West.
Bv T,n;ted pysss

By United Press
SANTA PAULA, Cal, Oct. 81
The Monticello Oil fields, threat
ened for twenty -four hours by a
raging Ventura county brush fire,
we're surrounded by a wall of flame
early today and several Of the der
ricks were ignited.
Fighting desperately to halt the
fires advance, hundreds Of deputy
wardens, volunteers and oil work
ers began backfring around oil field
buildings and derricks.
Fire fighting equipment was
rushed to the fields from Los An
geles and Ventura counties.
In another section of Ventura
county, a second and possibly larger
fire was moving rapidly through
Sycamore canyon, consuming homes,
ranch buildings and watersheds.
The forestry lookout at Triunfo
peak and a deputy fire chief were
trapped by the flames, but mira
culouSly escaped. The lookout, see
ing his tiny headquarters doomed,
called for help and the f1renen re-
Sponded with a small fire truck.
The fire warden's office reported
they escaped just as the last open
avenue to safety fell before the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
WALES PLEADS
FOR PEACE ERA
Points to Free Nations of.
Empire as World Pattern.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The prince of
Wales, making plea for peace in
an address here Thursday night.
said the harmonious relations be-
tween the nations of the British
empire gave evidence of the prac-
ticability of a world league Of united
but independent nations.
The prince spoke at a banquet
of the League of Nations union at
historic Guild hall, at which dele
gates to the imperial conference
were present.
"If one quarter of the human
race can thus prove the practica-
bility of true league of united but
independent nations" the prince
said, "t isn't mere idealiSm to hope
that the remaining three-fourths
will be able to tread the same path. /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
TWO SHOT IN
LOVE QUARREL
Woman Wounds Man and
Turns Gun on Self.

The lovers who quarelled Thurs
day night, lay near death in city
hospital today, with bullet wounds
in their chests.
Mrs. Maude McCorkle, 40, of 1899
st. Paul street, fired one bullet near
the heart of George Bundy, SO, of
1892 Prospect street, and then
pressed the muzzle Of a revolver
against her own breast and fired
again.
Police found Bundy slumped under
his steering wheel, parked at the
side of the rooming house where
Mrs. McCorkle, a widow, lives. Mrs.
McCorkle lay on davenport in the
living room, clutching an automatic
pistol.
At city hospital she told police
Bundy struck her in the car. and
said she ran into the house, took the
pistol from its hiding place, and
shot him. Both are in critical con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
MARDI GRAS SLATED
East SiderS to Celebrate
Street Widening.

Mardi Gras celebration. in which
east side civic associations will par
ticipate, will be held Saturday night
to mark the opening of the widened
section of New York street from
Randolph to Tuxedo streets.
The street will be blocked from
Rural street to Oakland avenue, to
permit merrymaking without traffic
hazards.
Addresses will be made by E.
Kirk Mckinney, works board presi-
dent; Ernest G. Ropkey, city coun-
Gil president, and James E. Deery,
city attorney.
A parade, led by a police escort,
police and firemen's band and fire
trucks, will open the fete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
coupe. from rear Of 923 Taber street.
G. z. Alder. 4i8 South Spencer street
Ford coupe. 6-377. from Pennsylvania and
New York streets.
o. E. McConnaha. Pittsboro. Ind. Buick
sedan. from parking space at city hospital
Elmer r. Borgetedy. 3426 East Pratt
street. Chevrolet sedan. o9-25e. from South.
eastern avenue and washington street
E. w. Hoover. Ill North Pennsylvania
street. Ford coupe. T34-321. from Cali
fornia and Market streets
Earl Ziegler, Emerson avenue and RAY
mond street. Ford sedan, q6-2l0. from
parking space at Technical high school.
Henry Pierce. 625 South Addison avenue
Ford coupe. from Pine and DALEY streets
George A. Mcvev. 1915 West Michigan
street. Ford coupe. 767-6e3. from North
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
JURY VOTE OF
10 TO CONVICT
URGED IN CODE
Unanimous Verdict Would
Be Required Only in
Capital Crimes.

~ Tnsted PTess
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-ren members
Of jury would be enough in any
state TO convict a man Of felony,
under a proposed national code of
criminal procedure, advocated today
by the American Law Institute.
Meeting at Northwestern uni
versity, the institute, composed of
prominent members Of the bench
and bar, planned for further dis
cussion of methods whereby it might
bring about adoption Of the code by
state legislatures.
Some of the provisions Of the code
already are in force in some states.
Permit Courts Comment
Among the features Of the pro-
posed code, are:
IN cases of felony, other than
capital a verdict coneurred in by
five-sixths Of the jurors, and in cases
of misdemeanor a verdict concurred
in by two-thirds Of the jurors may
be returned.
The court may make such COM
ment On the evidence and the tes-
timony and the credibility of any
witness as. in its opinion, is neces-
sary for the proper determination
Of the cause.
Except in cases where death may
be imposed, the defendant may
waive trial by jury.
State and defendant shall each
be allowed ten peremptory chal-
isnges If the offense is punishable
by death or life imprisonment, six
for other felonies and three for mis-
demeanors.
Pennsy Men Are Authors
"All ofenses heretofore required
to be prosecuted by indictment may
be prosecuted either by indictment
or by information.
"An indictment Is valid and suffl-
cient If it charges an offense by
using the name given the defense
by the common law or by statute.
William E. Mikell and Edwin r.
Keedy, both of the University of
Pennsylvania law school, are authors
of the code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
.CITY'S AIRPORT
OPENING CROWS
MORE DISTANT
Employees BaIk at Lack of
Heat as Bonding Firm
Takes Charge.

Clouds that have hung over COM
pletion of the hangar -administra-
ton building at the 500, 1000 NUM-
cipal airport, south Of Ben Davis,
blackened today.
With work supposed to have been
resumed fully today, the works
board was informed laborers have
baked because there is no heat in
the Office room section of the struc-
ture. According to the contract,
Charles T. Caldwell, contractor, was
to have furnished the heat by use
of the system now awaiting trials in
the building.
However, Caldwell's complete con-
troll Of the job was superseded by
the Commonwealth Casualty Com
pany, by whom he is bonded, when
he was unable to meet wages of
laborers.
Floor Shows Cracks
In addition, airport officials to-
day reported to the board that
cracks are appearing in the floor of
the hangar and E. Kirk Mckinney,
board president, declared if this
we're true the building would not
be accepted by the city on COM
pletion either by Caldwell or the
bonding company.
Moves to place proposed $75, 900
bond issue for lighting and water
fixtures and equipment at the field
before the city council Monday
night also were discussed. officials
admitted finally the original airport
fund does not contain much more
than $500" In clear funds, an
amount insignificant in view of the
work to be done.
Test Suit Proposed
If the ordinance for the addi-
tional money is placed before the
council, no action can be taken un-
til suit is filed by the city to test
the airport law that provides no air
port bond issue can be f1oated I'M
less it totals one mill Of the as
sessed property value in the city.
This would mean the city must
float an issue of nearly 100000 to
do $4,000 worth of work.
Contesting of the suit and legal
blockades probably would take
ninety days or more, while the or
dinance became dusty in the couu-
Gil archives awaiting court action.
In addition to these handicaps,
board members today learned that
the Transcontinental and Western
Air, Inc, croSs-country passenger
and mail air line, is anxious to use
the field as soon as possible on a
permanent basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
THREE LIVES, TOLL OF
GOTHAM GANGSTERS
Newly Opened Night Club Raided;
BOOtIegger Put on Spot"

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Three men
we're added to the mounting list Of
gang victims today when gunner
smbushed an alleged Bronx alcohol
dealer and raided a newly opened
night club.
Two men broke into the Black
Bottom cabaret at SO East Fourth
street shortly after the closing hour
and shot Charles Greco, %, and
Lawrence Cowboy Larry Viscardi.
Floyd Mitchell. Negro sitting near
by, was slightly wounded. The gun
men escaped in separate auto
mobiles.
Nicholas Candida. who deserted
a comfortable butcher business to
engage in bootlegging, was found
dead on One Hundred Ninety-first
street near Hughes avenue, the
Bronx. He had been shot six times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
SERVICE PINS GIVEN
Standard Oil Veterans Are
Honored by Company.

Employees of the Indianapolis d.
vision Of the Standard Oil Company
were awarded service pins recently
by F. H. Ffllingham, manager.
One twenty-year and twenty-five
ten-year pins were awarded. Thir-
teen Indianapolis employees who re-
ceived ten-year pins we're: L. G.
Howell, G. w. Teppig, A. A. Floyd,
w. E. Morris, F. L. Ralya, A. o.
within, j. M. McGrath, E. F. Kro-
encke, w. F. Simon, T. r. Beaver,
w. M. Ellis, o. E. Kortepeter and
G. L. Zimmerman.
The twenty-year service pin was
awarded to w. M. Herbert of Mum
Gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Crust Of DandruH
quickly dissolved!
lis 50 EssyI Make Scalp Healthy
Give Hair New Lustre and VisorI

One after another a million men
and women have made this dis
covery for themselves; that this
simple method does dissolve the
crust of dandruff, put the scalp
back into the pink of condition;
make the hair soft, lustrous, thick
and vigorous.
Why experiment. The example
of this great multitude of people
points the way to the quick, sure
way to be rid of dandruff and the
many hair worries it causesl
Get a bottle of Danderine from
your drug or toilet counter today.
Put little on your brush each time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

you dress your hair. Penetrating to
the head, its soothing aid soon has
an itching, feverish scalp cool,
comfortable, healthy. The crust Of
dandruff simply melts away. *
Dandruff is unsightly; and it Is
the proven cause of premature
grayness; badness; dry, brittle, dull
hair. When the scalp is free from
this irritating scurf, Danderine
soon has the hair back in condition;
soft, glossy, thick and abundant.
Start on Danderine today and
end hair worries. A thirty-f1ve cent
bottle Is enough to demonstrate its
remarkable merit!-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
The City
i'm Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS
Beta Theta ri luncheon. Board of
siEma Asha Epsilon luncheon, Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Final meeting for the National
party state campaign will be at
ISIS East Troy avenue. ut 2 D. m.
Sunday when state candidates will
speak. John zahnd, national chair
man, will preside.
Owners of vacant houses and
properties were advised to make
them inaccessible to providers by
Police Chief Jerry Kinney and Vir-
gil T. Ferguson, chief of fire pre-
vention. at a luncheon of the IN
dianapolis Real Estate Board in
the Indianapolis Athletic Club on
Thursday.
Films picturing national parks
will be shown at the regular
children'S hour In the Childrens
museum, 1850 North Meridian
street, at 1880 Saturday morning.
A class of departmental pupils will
hold a regular weekly class under
direction of A. B. Carr, curator, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Burglars who broke into Beden-
baugh Brothers garage, 554 West
Twenty-fifth street, Thursday night,
stole a pay telephone and its cash
box.
Milo Stuart, Arsenal Technical
high school principal and president
Of the Indiana State Teachers As
ISOLATION, viii address the Indian
apolis Exchange Club at luncheon
Friday in the Lincoln.
"Strolling in the Louvre" viii be
discussed by Professor c. e. Leaven-
worth. Wabash college, at a meet
ing Of the Alliance Franchise in the
6pink-Arms Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Driver Escapes Death
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted PTc8S
PATOKA, Ind, Oct. 31.-Ray
Stevenson, Hazleton, escaped injury
when the Evansville to Terre Haute
passenger bus he was driving was
struck and demolished by a Chicago
g. Eastern Illinois train here. There
were no passengers on the bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District)
Charles o. Sutton fRep.)
Don w, Vorhies DEM

COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District)
Charles o. Sutton fRep.)
Don w. Vorhies DEM
COUNTY CoUECILMEN-AT-LA
Ellsworth E. Heller Rep
Cortez D. Blue DEM
John J. Marshall (Repl
Walter c. Boetcher DEM
Gavin L. Payne (Rep.)
Frank S. Fishback DEM
COUNTY COUNCILMEN
Names of all district candidates To-
county councilmen are printed here To-
voters guidance, However. the voter will
md on his voting machine only tn
names Of county council candidates To-
his district. plus councilrner-at-large
named above, on which all will vote.)
tFIrst District)
Russell A, 5hoyalter (Rep.l
Samuel Pendler tDem.l
(Second District)
william Anderson (Rep.)
Charles Hafer (Dem.l
Third DistricD
James r. Knight tRepl
Harry T. Holt (Deiii.l
Fourth District)
Bernard Batty (Repl
Roy Sahrn (Dem.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
u. S. HOSPITAL SITE
BIDS ARE DUE SOON

Offer on Thirty Acres of Coffin Golf
Links to Be Received.
Bids for sale of thirty acres of the
Coffin golf course for the site of the
new 100000 veterans hospital will
be received by the park board with
in the next three weeks.
The tract is to be bought by a
citizens committee and then will be
turned over to the government. The
land was valued at $16,335 in re-
port of three appraisers, made to
the park board Thursday afternoon.
Work on the hospital is expected
to start Dec. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Auto Injuries Fatal

Bp United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, oct. 81
Thomas Kilimezac, 38, Hegewisch,
was injured fatally when struck by
an automobile while he was repair
ing a tire along the roadside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Central Buick Company. 6o3 North Caui-
toll avenue, Buick coach. found in alley
east Of Paterson street near North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

The worlds largest canal lock, a
quarter mile long and capable OF
raising the largest ships, recently
was opened in Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Democratic candidates will prove
Check the candidates for who
with you to the polls:
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
AeAss.ss.ss..ss-. No....ss
SECRETARY OF STATE
Otto G. Fineld fRep9
Prank Mayr Jr. (Dem.l
AUDIToR OF STATE
Archie n. Bobbitt (Repl
Floyd z. williamson DEM
TREASURER OF STATE
Harry Z. Nichols Rep
william storen CDem)
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Charles L. BiederwoH tRsp.)
Fred 3. Pickett (Dem.)
STATE sUPERHTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
ROY P. Wiseheert (Rep)
George c. Coble (Dem.J
JUDGE SUPREME COURT
(First DIstrict)
Thomas B. Coulter (Rep.)
Walter z. Treanor DEM
JUDGE SUPREME COURT
Fourth DISTRICT
willard B Gemmill (Rep)
Curtis w. Roll tDem)
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT
(First Division)
Scion A. Enloe (Repl
William II. BridWel (Dem.)
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT
(Flrst Divihon)
Charles F. Remy (Repl
PoSey 7. Kline tDem.J
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT
(Second Division)
Willis G. Mckdahan (Rsp.l
Harvey ]. Curtis DEM
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT
Csecond DiyisiOn)
Alonzo H. Nichols (Rep)
Alphonso G. Wood DEM
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
(seventh District)
Archibald M. Hall (RepJ
Louis Ludlow CDem.l
PROBATE JUDGE
Mahlon e. Bash (Rep.l
Smiley N. Chambers CDeml
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Judson L. Stark REP.
Herbert E. Wilson (Dem.)
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT ONE
James M. feathers (Repl
John w. Kern (Dem.l
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT TWO
Linn D. Hay CRep.l
Joseph r. Williams tDem.l
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT THREE
William o. Dunlavy (Rep.)
William A. Pickens (Dem.)
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT -FOUR
william s. McMaster (Rep.)
Clarence Z. Weir DEM
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT FIVE
Joseph M. Miner (Rep)
Russell J. Ryan (Dem.)
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
Walter Pritchard (Rep.)
Frank P. Baker DEM
JUDGE JUVENILE COURT
Frank ] Lahr (Rep.)
John F. Geckler (Dem.)
STATE SENATOR
Linton A. Cox (Rep.)
Edgar A. Perkins Sr. DEM
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
eleven to Be Elected)
Republican,
Thaddeus r. Baker
John L, Benedict
Herbert W. Foltz
William H. Harrison
Booth E. Jameson
John z. King
George A. Lemcke
James H. Lowry
Louis r. Markum
Frank J. Noll Jr.
VIII G. Wetter
Democrat)
Gerrltt M. Bates
Guy A. Braughton
William B. Conner
Russell J. Dean
Fred S. Galloway
Clyde Karrer
Walter Myers
Albert F. Walsman
Jacob Weiss
z. Curtis White
John +. White
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
l.. Newton Brown (Rep.)
John B. Webb DEM
COUNTY CLERK
Jesse P. Mcclure (Rep)
Glenn B. Ralston DEM
COUNTY AUDITOR
William B. Butler (Rep.)
Charles A. Grossart Dem.
COUNTY TREASURER
Frank Cones (Rep.)
Timothy Sexton DEM
COUNTY RECORDER
r. Walter Jarvis (Rep.)
Ira P. HaYmaker DEM
COUNTY SHERIFF
George L. Winkler (Rep.)
Charles Sumner (Dem.)
COUNTY CORONER
Ralph r. Coble (Rep.)
Fred w. Vehling DEM
COUNTY, SURVEYOR
Paul r. Brown (Rep.l
Bruce Short (Denn.)
COUNTY ASSESSOR
James w. Elder (Rep.J %
Robert r. Sloan fDem.)
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(First Distrlet)
John E. Shearer (Rep.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Check OUer Candidates,
Take This List to Polls

Voting within allowed each eector will be simple mat
ter next Tuesday the polls with minds made before
they enter the machine booths.
Straight ticket voting those
tending to scratch the ticket the accompanying list Of Republican and
Democratic candidates will prove helpful.
Check candidates intend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
ENTERPRISE TO
RACE FOR u. S.
Small Yacht Selected To
Turn Back Lipton's
Challenger

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 28-Pl-
Enterprise, smallest OF four sloops
built this spring rs prospective de-
tenders of the Americas Cup, today
found herself bearing the response
bility of maintaining Columbia's rule
over Britain's yachtsmen, establish
ed in 1851.
In that year the yacht America
whipped eighteen Of England's fast
est racing yachts in a race around
the Isle Of Wight and brought TO
these shores a 100 guinea cup OF
doubtful beauty which has since
been cherished as the greatest OF
all yachting trophies-the Americas
Gun.
Through her selection last night
BY the Americas Cup committee OF
the New York yacht club, Enterprise
skippered by Harold S. Vanderbilt,
was delegated to meet Shamrock v,
Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth challen-
ger and the fourteenth challenger
since the cup was won by America
in 1851.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Duck Pin Teams Are
Being Formed Here

A series Of examinations are I'M
der way at the Old Rip Bowling
Alleys here for the purpose Of pick
ing high score men for teams In {
league TO be formed in the near
future. Anyone wishing to try out
for the teams should notify Billy
Burnett at the alleys.
A. H.. Kendall led the way in thc
first elimination shoot held recent
~. averaging l63 l-3 pins per game
in three games. Other good scores
for the evening follow: Ortiz 1854
2-3. Pete P~etrarca l6i. Kemper 1853
Powell l49. Reid l39 l-3. Morrison
1873 2-3. Raymond Richards 1873.
1t is planned TO form six four
man teams into a league which Will
operate on a regular schedule. This
circuit is expected TO get into op-
Grafton within the next two weeks.
Regulation duck pins r played
az the Old Rip Alleys.
High score for the week SO far
Is held BY Raymond Richards who
FLASHED pa points into the back
board early this week. Bee Fried
man tops the feminine contingent
with a l79. a S. prize is given for
gentleman's and ladies' high score
each week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

With several likely engagements
on the docket. the Rio Grande VAL
ley league will come 10 a close fol-
lowing a two-day burst OF speed on
Sunday and Monday.
The San Benito Saints have
clinched first honors and nothing
short Of a miracle can Keep the
Harrington nine from finishing sec
ond In the pennant chase.
Third place, however, will be hot
ly contested. McAllen. Rio Hondo
Brownsville and La Feria are close
" knotted with only n game
separating the four clubs.
The McAllen Legionnaires are q
half a game to the good, but have
only n more game scheduled.
Brownsville and Rio Hondo are tied
a half an engagement to the rear
and have two nor social engage
mentS 81 their calendars before they
put the sliding pads out on the
clothes line. La Feria, "a full game
behind. has two more games also.
The Brownsville Harlingen game
at Harrington looks like the best
game Sunday. The Rio Hondo-San
Benito tilt may develop in a real
game, but this is not likely.
There are two likely games or the
docket Monday. They are Rio Hon.
do at La Feria and Brow sville al
Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Bluffs BEATEN
in TWO GAMES
Cats Only Team Able To
Match Pace Set BY
Shreveport
By GAYLE TALBOT. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Continuing to tear through the
ranks OF the southern entries, Art
Phelan's surprising Shreveport
Sports climaxed their great drive
with a double victory over Houston
Yesterday, 3 TO | and 10 to 8. TO
climb over the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders into second place in the torrid
Texas league race.
Sitting docilely in fourth place
a week ago and practically counted
out OF things. the Sports have come
to life to win seven out Of eight
games on the road ard get right In
the thick Of the flag hunt.
Only the Fort Worth Cats have
managed to match the hot pace OF
the Sports. BY winning their fifth
straight at the expense OF Waco
last night. II to II in 10 innings.
the Kittens increased their margin
over the field to a game and a half
Houston. meeting its fifth straight
reverse at home, apparently had
collapsed. and the SDudders were
having fainting spells. The frs
half kings had dropped four Of
their last five. including a double
walloping at Beaumont Yesterday.
Wichita's wobbly pitching staff
suffered some more as the Expor-
.ers took both ends OF their double
bill az Stuart stadium. 7 10 s and
3 to ?. Jimmy Walkup bssted three
0iler hurlers IN the starter. bit
had q Be vanked In the ei7hth
after he had been gansed fer -four
runs. including homer No. Al for
larry Pe~ttencourt. The nightcap
was a real duel. In which Mallett
finally got the better az Florrid. A
home run BY Chick SILVER settled
The issue TO the satisfaction OF ev-
erybody except the Spudders.
The San Antonio cellarites rallied
after two were out in the ninth TO
give the Dallas Steers their ninth
successive trimming. z to g. Still
the Steers have won 10 out Of their
last - bouts, which is something.