davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

I'm autom6viI guiado por la
Sra. A. A. Wolfe atropell6 aver
en- la avenida de Florida esqui-
ma a Emily al anciano w. f.
Bailey, de 65 amos, vecino de
la avenida West Virginia 80,
en- esta ciudad.
En- ell hospital municipal,
donde asistieron al viejo, lie a
preciaron la fracture de la pier
ma izquierda y heridas y con
tusiones por ell cuerpo.
La Sra. Wolfe qued6 en- liber
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
s @ A [ E s

trabajo diario, han sentido in
tensamente su desaparici6n, y
en- la tarde de hoy a las cinco
10 demostraran acompanando
sus restos desde la Capilla de
Primo Lord hasta ell lugar de
su descanso definitivo.
Mi pesame a toda la familia
del finado tiene que ser doble-
mente sentido porque estoy uni
ficado con ell grupo de los bue-
nos y sinceros companeros que
en- la referida fabrica de MAR
tinez Ybor' libran SUI subsisten-
cia.
Descanse en- paz ell infortuna
do hombre de bien.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Por guar sus automobiles
hallandose bajo la Influenza
de bebidas alcoh6licas fueron
aver condenados por ell juez
Watkins, de la corte de poll
ella, Fl. Williams, Thomas Mo
Call y c. c. Paugh.
Ell primero y ell ultimo fue-
ron condenados a 25 dias cada
uno Y ell ultimo a 30.
Para el 6 de mario Sc sus-
pendi6 ell juici0 de c. c. Nc
Leon, acusado de guar su au-
tom6vil estando borracho Y de
ser ell culpable del accidente
que O%curriera anteayer en- la
esquina dc Tampa y Michigan.
Multa de $50 por possession
de bebidas alcoholics paga :
ron William Hart, Mayor Mon
roe y c. Quarteman.
Por tener en- su poder n1me-
ros de bolita Manuel Lopez pa
go una multa de $50.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales. Vientos
moderados. Temperature maxi
ma aver, SO grades; minima,
60.
Marea alta a la 1:03 a. m. Y
2:16 p. M; marea baja a las
ZAP a. m. y 7:04 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Aplaz6 aver por tempo in
%definido, ell juez Cornelius. de
la corte del condado, ell iuicio
preliminar de la causa contra
l.. b. Raulinger, de Kansas CT
ty, a quien acusa ell sheriff
Joughin de haberle hecho a :
erosion.
Raulinger acompanaba al iu
gador professional Weldon G..
Peoples la noche en- que este
recibiera la muerte en- la casa
de Bessie, EN- la avenida South
Oregon, combatiendo con ell
sheriff.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

I'm gran embullo existe entire
todos los asociados del Centre
Asturiano" para asistir ell pr6xi
mo sabado a su g~randioso bal
lie de carnival y en- ell cual
cara la magnifica orquesta de
los varsity Boys. Serpenti-
mas y c~onfettis Sc lie repartiran
a las damas.
Ell lindisimo salon lucira un
precioso decoradO a base de flo
res y guirnaldas.
A. de la Penn.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Bajo la acusaci6n de violar
la ley federal sobre el transpor-
te de automobiles robados fue-
ron detenidos aver EN- Orlando
y traidos a esta ciudad Thelma
Cant, Idell Jackson, Floyd Mil
Ter, A. d. Hunt. Riley Cant y
w. A. Verbal.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Habana, Feb. 26.-No pasa-
IA por aqui ell crucero ameri-
cano Rochester, de la marina
de los Estados Unidos, que aver
saliera de Key West con la CO.
mission que ell presidente Hoo
yer nombrara para investigar
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

En- ell teatro del "Centro AS.
turiano y por la compania de
j6venes aficionados del Club
"Juventud Enthusiastic, Sc re-
presentara ell pr6ximo domingo
una bonita obra titulada "El
Ilustre Recoche'.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Otra revoluci6n en- Santo Do
mingO, provocada por las Gin
tenciones" del presidente Vaz-
quez Y sus auxiliares, que es-
taban preparandose para fall
scar la voluntad del pueblo.
Habia prometido Vazquez
que no aspiraria a la reelec-
ci6n; pero animado por ell e.
jemplo de Machado, que Sc ha
hecho reelegir y ademas impu-
so un periodic presidential de
seis amos, en- lugar de cuatro,
estaba Va realizando "combi-
Haciones" para reelegirse.
Mas parece que ell pueblo
dominicano no esta enfermo de
"mansedumbre" y las Gltimas
noticias llegadas de Santo Do
mingo prueban que los rebel
des sc han apoderado de la ca
pital y que ell presidente ha
buscado refugio en- la legaci6n
americana.
Habia jurado Vazquez, CO.
jurara Machado, que no
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

tad baio la garantia de su a
bogado, ST.. Zewadski. Ella "a
segura que ell viejo Sc interpu-
so en- ell canine de su vehiculo
antes de que pudiera aplicar
los frenos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Esta noche hablara en- ell
Auditorio Municipal, siendo la
entrada gratis para ell pdblico,
el Sr. Jose Colt Bloodgood, de
Baltimore, c~irujano y especial
lista del cancer.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Esta noche y en- los lindisi-
mos salones de la prestigiosa
sociedad asturiana celebraran
una fiesta bailable los j6venes
que pertenecen a la clase "Se-
Nor" de la Academia The Holy.
Empezara a las nueve y sera a.
menizado por una reputada or
questa.
He sido invitado.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Habana, Feb. 26.-Los dlti-
mos d~espachos de Santo Do
mingo anuncian que ha caido
en- poder de los rebeldes la ca
pital de la republica y que ell
presidente Vazquez ha busca-
do refugio en- la legaci6n ame-
ricana.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA De ESPANA

cuerdo con ell plan preparado
por ell jefe del gobierno, Oral
Damaso Berenguer.
Los socialistas estaran repre-
sentados en- algunos de los ayun
tamientos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Pero ell TIC acostumbra a
mezclarse despues de que la ia
milia sc lila" a punaladas y Ii
rOS.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Renunci6 aver ell cargo de je-
fe de la limpieza de GALES ell
Sr. Fred A. Mckay, que venia
desempenandolo desde hace
seis amos.
Preguntado sobre los mott
vos de su dimisi6n ell Sr. Nc
Kay dijo que las demandas de
empleos por parte de los con-
cejales en- los 1ltimos dos amos
le habian quebrantadO su sa-
lud.
Del departamento cobran al
presente. a un costo de $4,000
m%ensuales, 40 "pensionados pc
liticos," amigos y familiares de
los concejales.
"Yo no culpo al mayor por
las condolences personales que
existen en- ell departamento; pc
70 81 culp0 a unos cuantos con-
cejales que constantemente Sc
mezclan en- su operation, pidien
dome empleos para sus amigos
y rehusando cooperar en- inte-
res de la economic o eficiencia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Madrid, Feb. 26.-Ha sido
nombrado ell nuevo ministro de
instruction p1blica, por decreto
del rey.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

las condolences e~xistentes en-
Haiti Y recomendar la fecha en-
que deberan ser retiradas las
tropas interventoras.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Sera una conferencia ilustra
da con proyecciones y la auspi-
elan la Camara de Concrete y
la Association de Medicos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Para sustituir al Sr. Fred A
Me Kay en- ell puesto de supe-
rintendente de la limpieza e
GALES, ell alcalde D. B. Mckay
nombr6 aver al Sr. Tucker Sa-
wage, exjefe de bomberos Y an,
(pGSG a Ii la. pIGndJ
La gaceta., 1930-02-26

Madrid, Fer. 26.-Con ell rey
Alfonso conference aver ell Du-
que de Alba, nuevo ministro de
estado.
Trataron del convenio franco
espanol que afectara a las zonas
de esos dos paises en- Africa.
Madrid, Feb. 26.-Hoy Sc cons
tituiran los nuevos ayuntamien-
tos en- toda la peninsula, de "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Yankees FavOrites in Four
British Net Championships
Wills Moody Conceded Women'S Titles; Doubles Teams
Strong, With Even Break in Mems Singles.

, United States and Cilly Aussem of
Germany regarded as the strongest
contenders in the mixed doubles.
In mems singles the Yanks are ex-
pected to place three in the semi
finals.
Helen Jacobs of California won
over Mrs. w. D. List Of England
by SO, 81, in women's singles to-
day and went into the quarter-flnal
round.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
defeated G. P. Hughes, England,
as. 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, and entered the
mems quarter-finals.
Gregory Mangin of Montclair, N
j., defeated Bunny Austin, British
ace, rs, 1913, 60, in a thrilling
match. Both played near perfect
tennis in the first two sets, but Aus
tin tired in the third. The match,
played on the center court, was wit
messed and applauded by King
George and Queen Mary.
Henri Cochet of France, defend
ing champion. defeated Keats Les
ter Of ireland, 6-3, As, 60, 81 to
gain the quarter finals.
Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody defeated
Miss M. Centers Of Holland, 60, 6-1
to gain the quarter-finals.
John Doeg beat H. F. David OF
England, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Bill Tllden
and George Lott were to play their
fourth round matches Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Five Battles
Complete Bill
at Harrison

Captain Frank Schucker, match
maker, completed his prelim card
today for the double main go Tues
day night at FIT. Harrison. Action
in the early scraps will consist of
pair of six-rounders and an open
ing four. Schucker believes he has
lined up bouts in which the scrap
pers are evenly matched. The COM
plete program follows:
Ten RoundS--Sammy Price, Indianap-
oils, vs.. Billy Rose, Cincinnati; Junior
welterweights.
Ten Rounds-Rosy kid Baker, Ander-
son, VS.. Jack ROsen, Chicago; middle
weights.
Six Rounds-Red Holloway. Indiana polls,
vs.. Roy Pierson, indianapolis; junior
welterweights.
Six Rounds-Frankie Gierke. Indian
apOlis, VS.. Reamer Roberts, indianapolis;
featherweights.
Four Roun6s--AroI Harris. Terre Haute.
VS.. Roy Woods, indianapolis; bantam
weights.
Sammy Price will be meeting
Billy Rose for the second time.
Sammy was awarded a shade over
Rose in a fast bout last summer
at Cincy. The Bawer- RoSen bout
also is a rematch. The hard-hit
ting Anderson battler and his Chi
cago rival engaged in a SUGGEST at
Harrison last summer and again
last winter at Cadle tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27


The CorrideniteS knocked John
Brillheart out of the box and also
bombarded Carmen Hill in the
eighth and ninth innings. The Tribe
hit total was twelve with Charlie
Dorman topping the swatters with
three hits. Bud Connolly blasted
the sphere for a single and double,
giving him record Of hitting safe
ly in twenty-seven consecutive
games.
A single walk. wild pitch and
sacrifice accounted for the lone
Minneapolis run. The Indians fat
round was the eighth. when they
rallied for five runs off Brillneart
and Hill. Howard Freigau, i'll since
last Saturday night, returned to
action and played second base,
leaving Johnny Riddle at third and
Connolly at short in the absence
of Rabbit Warstler, who is doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

Dazzy Vance re-established his
one-time mastery over the Cubs to
give Brooklyn 7-to-1 victory in the
series opener Thursday. Vance held
the Cubs to nine well-scattered hits
and struck out six batsmen. Char
ley Root, who let BROOKLYN down
with two hits in his last start
against the Robins, failed to get
through the second inning when
Brooklyn scored five runs on five
hits.
Mitchell in Form
Clarence Mitchell, baseballs only
southpaw spitball pitcher, held his
former teammates to nine hits and
the New York Giants defeated the
st. Louis Cardinals, II to 4. The
Giants pounded five Cardinal pitch
ers for twenty hits, scoring in every
inning but the ninth.
Pittsburgh took both games OF
a double-header from philadelphia,
l to 0 and IL to 5, and climbed into
fifth place with .002 point advan-
tage over the Boston Braves.
Phil Collins balk gave the Pirates
the only run scored in the opener.
Brickell reached third base, with
two men out in the third and
scored when Collins committed a
balk by dropping the ball while
winding up.
French Allows Seven
Larry French, PittSburghs only
left-handed pitcher, held the Phils
to seven scattered hits and walked
none, while Collins allowed four hits
and walked four.
The Pirates went on a hitting
spree to win the afterpiece, every
man in the lineup getting at least
one hit off the four Philadelphia
pitchers. Brame allowed Philadel-
phia fourteen hits, but pitched shut
out ball after the fourth. Chuck
Klein went hitlesS in four times at
bat in the first game, but hit safely
three out of four times in the night
cap.
The Boston, Cincinnati game was
postponed and will be played as part
of a double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

time" under an indefinite suspen-
sion by President Hickey of the A. A.
Freigau accepted seven out OF
eight chances and poled two hits.
Riddle had four assists at third
and Connolly took care Of four
putouts and three assists. The
Freigau error was the only miscue
charged against the winners.
Miller HurIer Obtained
Five new players are listed to join
the Tribesmen, among them Clay
ton Van Alstyne, right handed
pitcher purchased from the Millers
Thursday night. He was returned to
Mike Kelley by Chattanooga and
Secretary Clauer of the Indians
landed him by purchase. The In
dianS had favor coming from Mike
Kelley for early in the month Eddie
Sticking was transferred to the Mill
erS and he has been doing a good
job at second and doing his share
of hitting.
Pitcher Frank MuIrooney, right
handler. and outfielders Joe Cicero
and Graves, obtained from the Bos-
ton Red Sox Thursday, will report
to Manger Corriden Saturday. Cic-
ero batted $40 for PittSheld in the
Eastern League (Class Al last year
and Murooney was a mainstay with
the same club. Graves batted .343
with Portland in the New England
League.
Frazier as Lead-0f
George Kepler, young college
hurler from Penn State, joined the
Indians today. He is a. right
handler recommended by Ownie
Bush, White Sox pilot. Foy Fra
zier, the swift outfielder obtained
from the Pirates, stacks up as a
valuable leadof man, a position
where the Corridenites have been
weak this season.
The new players will cause the
release of certain FASTENERS who
have found the A. A. too much class
and indications point to the trans
fer to the little minors of pitchers
Walter Wolf and Lee Daney and
outfelder Len Koenecke. Outfielder
Barnhart and Paul Wolfe, utility
inf1elder, are still on the hospital
list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

catcher, obtained from the White
Sox, drove in four runs for Louis
vile.
Eddie ZwilIing's Kansas City Blues, 1929
pennant winners, have moved into the
first division in fourth place. They have
won their last four games. The Columbus
Senators were victims again Thursday.
Memo Leibold's club is in q bad losing
streak, with Crabtree and Purdy out with
injuries.
MULLEAVY raped out two dou-
1V1 bles and a single for Toledo
Thursday and starred at shortstop.
The White Sox are trying hard to
land the Hen player, but Casey
Stengel so far has refused to per-
NIT the youth to go up ahead of
schedule. The Sox have an Aug. 80
option on the lad.
y
President Norman Perry of the Indians,
who is out on the road with the club, will
return home shortly. He exhibited some
real speed in obtaining players to relieve
the Tribe distresr.
+ Il
DERRY will install an amplifier
l. and loud speaker system at
Washington park, and there will be
a monograph pickup as part of the
equipment to play records. Repro
duction will be through four large
dynamic speakers. Perry believes in
entertaining the customers.
Night baseball entertainment viii be
resumed here Monday July and it will be
ladies and chiIdren's night" The Tribe
proxy is determined to smash all attend
ance records for one game locally and
predicts July will see new mark
established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Cleveland.
Yanks and
Macks Win
Two Games Separate First,
Third Place Clubs in
American.
Bg United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Leaders
in the turbulent American League
pennant race won@ their games
Thursday and the standing re-
remained unchanged, with the world
champion Philadelphia Athletics
leading the second place Washing
ton Senators by one and one-half
games and New York in third place,
one-half game behind the Senators.
The Athletics punched hits off
Sam Gray to defeat st. Louis, 8 to
3. A sixth inning rally which
Melted four runs gave the Athletics
the lead and enough runs to win,
but they continued the assault with
two runs each in the seventh and
eighth. Rommell pitched for the
AS and although hit freely, coasted
through to victory.
WaShington'S Senators extended
their winning streak to six consecu-
tive games, defeating Detroit IL to 4.
The Senators pounded Whitehill off
the mound with a seven-run attack
in the first inning and continued
their heavy hitting throughout the
game. Firpo Marberry pitched for
the Senators.
Henry johnson checked Cleve-
lands late rally and the New York
Yankees defeated the Indians, Is to
II. The defeat was the fifth straight
for the Indians, who now have lost
twelve of their thirteen starts since
taking the league lead, for day,
on Friday, June IS.
Boston cut Chicago's lead on
seventh place to a single game, de-
feating the White Sox, 9 to z. Cas-
ton went the route for Boston and
his double climaxed the Red Sox'
winning run rally in the fifth in
T1i190
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
20 Boats i'm
Park Event

There will be a speed boat carni-
val at Broad Ripple on White river
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
twenty of the fastest boats and
pilots in the state have entered. The
boats will be raced seyenty-five
miles.
On Saturday from to 4 o'clock
qualifying trials will be held over
the full course. G. o. Mogg, who is
promoting the race, predicts there
will be few boats disqualified for de-
ficiency of speed and Sundays field
will be the largest ever seen in a
speed boat contest staged in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
BulOw Holds Up
Title Tilt Plans

BH United Press
NEW YORK, June 81 Max
Schmeling, world heavy champion,
will sail for Germany at midnight
on the Bremen for brief visit with
his mnther Manager Joe Jacobs
will remain in New York to negoti-
ate for a return bout between
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey in
September and if the bout is ar
ranged the German fighter will re-
turn to this country early in
August.
Negotiations for the bout have
been delayed by the refusal of
Arthur Bulow to sell his 20 per cent
share in Sctmeling's earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

VXTHEN. the strong Indianapolis
w Power and Light team bat
ties the Majestic Radio nine al
Washington park Saturday after
noon in one of the features of a
double-header, Ralph Bader, cap
tain, probably will be on the
mound for the P. and L. FASTENERS
who are leading the Capitol City
League.
In the first tilt the Atkins club,
City League pacemakers, will tao
kle the B. & o. aggregation. Re-
ceipts will go to the Indianapolis
Amateur Association. Much star
local talent is included in the
lineups of the four clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
City Meters in
Feature Tits

Harold Justus and Paul Shumaker
clashed in the semi-f1nals of the
Fall Creek tennis tourney today
Dick Bastian met Howard Wood and
Chick Ertel tackled Paul Meunier in
quarter final tits.
In the boys division Albert
Meunier met Hoag and Malless
played Meliett in quarter final tits
johnson and Banta already have
gained the semi-flnal round, to be
played this afternoon. Meunier and
johnson are favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Irish Golfer
in Seni-Finals

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 81
Larry Moller, Notre Dame golf
star, met Phillips Finlay of Har-
ward in the thirty-six hole semi
finals of the national intercollegiate
golf tourney here today. George
Dunlap of Princeton, who shared
medalist honors with Moller, clashed
with Winston Fuller of Southern
California in the other bracket.
In the quarter-finals Thursday
Moller defeated Marshall Forrest of
Yale, 1929 runner-up, and 1. Dun.
lap tripped Sam Parks Jr. of Pitts
burgh, 3 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Four Left in
Tennis Meet

BIZ United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 81
Julius Seligson of Lehigh, eastern
champion, met Dolf Muehleisen of
the University of California and
Clifford Suffer of Tulane opposed
Donald Cram of Vanderbilt in semi
final matches of the national inter-
collegiate tennis tourney here to-
day.
Seligson and Suffer were favorites
to enter the title round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

BV United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June q.
The United States was favored to
win four championships and con-
ceded almost an even chance in
the fifth today as play started in
the fifth day of the Wimbledon
tennis tournament.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is con-
coded an almost certain victory in
the women's singles, and the strong
showing of the invading players in
Thursdays doubles competition
made American teams favorites in
both the mems and women'S
doubles, with Bill Tilden of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Iris Speaker
Resigns Post

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., June 27.-Coach
Jack Onslow has been appointed
acting manager" of the Newark
International League baseball team
to serve until a successor to Iris
Speaker is announced.
Speaker, Who led Cleveland to a
world championship in 1920 resigned
Thursday after a conference with
club officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
RICE ON RIPPLE BILL

Ray Rice, wrestling instructor at
the local Y. M. c. A, will meet
Ralph Hancock of Elwood in a fin
ish match, best two in three falls,
on the weekly wrestling card Mon
day night at the Broad Ripple
arena. A professional semi-windup
and three amateur bouts are to
round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
THREE MATCHES SIGNED

Three of the matches for next
Monday nights wrestling show at
Riverside arena have been signe d
up by Jimmie McLemore, mat pro-
moter, as follows:
Main Eyent-Jim Browning, Missouri. VS..
George Hill.
Semi Windup-specdy o'NeiM VS.. Carl
Clancy.
Second Semi Windup-Don Cortez VS..
Merle Dolby.
Two other bouts are yet to be ar
ranged. Browning and Hill, who
meet in the feature. are two of the
largest performers in the mat game,
each weighing over 200 pounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DID YOU KNOW THAT

DABE RUTH has offered an
- excuse for having picked
the Robins to finish seventh
Ibis year. He says he
didn't know much about some
Of the Brooklyn players when
ne made that prediction.
That's what a lot of the experts
are saying, George.
Charley OLeary says that
when the Tigers of the olden
days weSs winning pennants.
they averaged two good fist
fights per diem in the club
house. San Francisco has
insured Frank Crosetti, star
sllortstop. for 100000. :. The
niftiest dresser in the big
league may be George Fisher of
the Cardinals, or may be
Hickey Cochrane Of the As.
Ven not argue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

XXTHEN Mike CvengroS, the
w veteran southpaw ace of
the Tribe mound staff, let Mime
apolis down with three hits
Thursday, it was his ninth vic
tory this season. The Millers were
unable to solve Mixes slants, and
their 10 to defeat broke an
eight-game winning streak, the
best record in the A. A. this year.
Cvengros was credited with a vic
tory in the nightcap of Sundays
double header with Kansas City,
although relieved by Jonnard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .......... 030 003 600 10
st. Paul ......-..... 40 600 50X-10 Is
Poll. Williams and Autry; Moore and
GrabowSki.
Ioieuo .............. 002 0le 010- lS .
Milwaukee .......... 900 100 600 8
connally and Smith: Cobb. strelecki.
stark and Shea.
Columbus .......... 900 100 900 I 6
wysong and Dixon Yarmouth and
SNYDER.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Snlfaeo ....-....... ~ ~ eoz- II 3
Thomas. McKain Walsh, Weilsnd and
Tate. CASTOR and Berry.
81 LOUIS ,....-..... ool ool 100 10
GRAY and Ferrell; Rommell and
Cochrane.
Cleveland ....... 200 o03 240-11 is 2
New York ......... oS2 5i2 COILS 10 l
Ferreil. Holloway. Beane and Myatt;
Pennock. Sherid. johnson and Diekey.