davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

The New England Fish Com boxing crew at the cold storage plant having utilized all available space is awaiting the southbound trip of the Norco to take away the boxed fish.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

Capt John Otness of the Teddy J." topped the Prince Rupert market Wednesday with 10000 tb of halibut which sold at 22-6. The price was but 14c the following day.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

Wayne Walther, Dick Miller, Ed Locken and Sam Gauffin have lowed a scow- house to the North Arm of the Stikine to serve as a hunting lodge during the duck shooting season.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

Don't forget the Alaska Day Dance, Oct. 17th.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

A. B. Holt is making a business trip to Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

Although Carl Reynolds hit two home
runs, scoring all of the White Sox runs,
Chicago bowed to Detroit, 4 to 3. Dale
Alexander, Tiger first baseman, drove in
two runs and scored the other two him
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Brooklyn Fans Strangely Quiet
as Winning Tally Is Walked In

hit. Eddie Moore batted for Bis
sonette and laid a bunt down the
third base line, Herman taking
third as LindStrom threw out
Moore.
With but one out and Herman on
third, Brooklyn needed only sac
rifice fly to win. The Giants in
field gathered around HubbeIl.
Dave Bancroft. acting manager of
the Giants in the absence of John
McGraw, joined the group.
The decision was to walk the next
two batters, and try for force play
at the plate and possible double
play. Hubbell threw eight straight
pitch-outs to Wright and Bressler,
filling the bases.
The stage was set for the most
dramatic situation of the game. The
crowd was tense as Jake Flowers
came to bat. Flowers worked the
count to one strike and three balls.
Then Hubbell tried to groove the
fifth pitch. 1t cut the middle of the
plate, somewhere around Flowers
legs. Umpire Jorda called it ball,
Flowers walked to first and Herman
was forced in with the winning run.
The Giants thought the pitch was
a strike, and rushed at Umpire
Jorda, who was given poll pro-
lection. The crowd remained
strangely quiet, as if disappointed at
the ending. The Brooklyn fans,
most rabid of the specie, did not
roar in jubilation of another victory
No one seemed to like the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Blues on Hand to Tackle
Indians in Night League
Tribe Drops Into Cellar After Two BeatingS Sunday
Brewers Score 13 Runs in One Inning.

The Indians got to Strelecki in the
third for the only runs of the game.
Strelecki walked in the third and
was out stealing.
The Indians used six pitchers in
the twin bill Sunday and all were
punished, three going to the mound
in each contest. In the fourth inn
ing of the afternoon opener the
Brewers scored thirteen runs on
thirteen hits, two errors, one walk
and sacrifice fly. 1t was a night
mare in daylight. Sixteen visitors
went to the plate during the rally.
And in the fifth stanza of the sec
ond tilt the Brewers scored four
times on one hit, five walks and
wild pitch. Nine Brewers batted in
that round.
jenkins, Milwaukee rightf1elder,
was the big noise with the bludgeon
Sunday with a double, triple and
home run i'll the first fray and triple
and sacrifice fly in the second. He
batted in six runs. Grimes batted in
five, getting three hits in the first
and three in the windup.
Pete Mondino, new catcher
formerly of New Orleans, and Frank
Miller, pitcher, formerly with Co.
lumbus and Peoria, made their ap-
pearance in the Sabbath tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Two PhilIy Semi-Pro Pilots
Arrested for Sunday Game
Plan to Test 1894 Blue Law With Counter Charge;
Umpire Also Held.

three policemen who stopped the
game and made the arrest will be
issued. according to Michael SAKE,
counsel for the Passon Field team,
on the basis of still earlier Blue
law, dated 17O6, providing that no
policeman may make an arrest on the
Sabbath.
The men arrested, and slated on
charge of "disorderly conduct" are
Malcolm MCGOWAN, director of the
Passon Athletic Association and
manager of its baseball team;' Ed
ward Sherman, acting manager OF
the North Penn baseball team, and
Todd voorhees,, umpire.
The arrests we're made in the
middle of the fifth inning when the
two managers entered the stands to
take up collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
203 Youthful
Golfers Enter
Western Meet
BB United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. a. youthful
golf stars of the middle west will
assemble Tuesday at the FloSsmoor
Country Club for the qualifying
round of the western junior cham
pionship.
The tournament has attracted a
total of 203 entrants from Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana,
Ohio, Missouri and Colorado, in
Guiding two former champions,
Sammy Alpert of Green Valley, 1926
winner, and Richard Mullin of La
Grange, 1928 title holder.
The qualifying round of eighteen
holes will be played Tuesday with
the thirty-two low scorers qualify
ing for match play. Two eighteen
hole match play rounds will be
contested Wednesday and Thursday
with a thirty six-hole championship
match on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Public Links
Golf Tourney
Opens Tuesday

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. A.
More than 100 golf stars completed
training today over the Jackson
vile municipal course in prepara-
ton for the ninth annual United
States public links championship
opening Tuesday.
Many of the aspirants for the
title held for three successive years
by Carl F. kaufman of Pittsburgh
found the Bermuda course far
slower than they we're accustomed.
Brilliant 70s were recorded by
three San Franciscans, Charles Fer
rera. San Francisco city champion;
A. G. Sato. only japanese entry, and
Felix j. McBugh. Their perform
ance unquestionably established
them as favorites to take the Hard
ing cup on transcontinental flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

TT. Harrison Tuesday night. They
will meet in the top" ten and in
another ten-round feature Harry
Memering, Lafayette. will clash with
Pewee Jarrel. fast Mishawaka youth.
Falegana looks the part of an ex-
perienced scrapper and no doubt
will give Cox. all he can handle. The
Des Moines feather has met several
of the best at his weight, including
Eddie Anderson, Bud Taylor and
others. 1t will be one of Tracy's
most important bouts. Coaching by
Taylor recently has brought i'm
provement in Cox's ring skill.
In addition to the two ten
FOUNDERS there will be two skies and
a four, with Royal Cox, Tracys
brother, performing in one of the
SKIES. Captain Schucker, match
maker. rates the card unusually
promising from the standpoint of
action and local interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
ROBINS, AS HAVE CHANCE TO INCREASE LEADS
Colonies Face
Real Fight

r OUISVILLE faces a real
IL struggle down tas stretch
in the A. A. if the 1880 pen
nant is going to be copied by
the Colonies. st. Paul was
within four and one-half games
of the pacemakers today and
Toledo was but one game back
of the Saints.
In fourth position the hard
smuggling MiIlers are not out OF
the running by any means, for
their new powerhouse lineup
is delivering and the Kels have
climbed within nine games of
the top, coming all the way
from the cellar.
Police assistance was neces-
sary at Columbus Sunday as
players engaged in a fight on
the diamond and at Louisville
and Toledo enormous crowds
turned out for double-headers.
Ernie Smith of the Millers and
Doyle and Voter of Columbus
were the players who went
"pugilistic."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

Britton has outlasted three generations aSar
! career destined to 20 on uninterrupteoiv
for twenty-six wears, Johnny C ssd t Ti
the bantamweight champion. ABE. ape A pritt
Was leader OF the lightweights; Dixie k nc
ana zoe Walcott we're both claiming tnS
~. 80 among the middleweights. JACK
Root Philadelphia Jack OBrien ana S .,I1
Fitzsimmons were all oualiileo 70 o.. eia ,ini
tbe iiebf heavyweight title. which vas uos
,,,,rb ~ q title in those DAYS: ana Jun
rsffries having far outdiStancsd MS n i.,,e;
-,se manning to retire as heaFf"elShs
rharnpion Of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Acme A. AS defeated Mars Hill Sunday
st Mars hill. 10 to I. johnson ana CRIT
fin starred for the winners. the latter get
sistent ball Acmes are having a hard
time finding opposition and would like TO
hear from fast state or local teams; For
rsmes write or call Archie Brown. Belmont
io49. A game IS desired for Sunday.
St Pbilips Bows club. indoor team. will
play willard at Willard park this evening.
and Joe Sclomon's "Old Timers" Tuesday
az Brookside. Saints have played eleven
gssmes. losing only e the -old Iim s,I;s.
Joe McGrath. ?: McHugh. CT: Birch, 10;
Barr. S; o'conno-s 4; sheshan. %:
Ssmss win Be called at ?. m
indianapolis Reserves defeated Bowen
LIE Insurance team. II to 9. at FIVE
mound. allowed but two hits and received
real support. Reserves have won nine 81
cherry ssii or write A. Monroe. so0i
Roosevelt avenue. Tor games
-RushviIle Tail Lights. for
several wears outstanding IN state semi-pro
circles. have reorganiSen with 3 strong
lineup and would ike 70 book a game with
Ira McIliwain. Rushville Telegram-
ICED under new mansgement and went
sunday morning games. Call Cherry oS8S-
Union Printers and others notice.
WhiteStown Gravs defeated Fayette Reg
ulars az WhiteStown SUNDAY. II 70 4. Rey-
nolds and Beck formed the battery for
Whitestown and Price and Butcher we're
IN the points for the losers For games
With Whitestcun write OF call Virgil Van
Horn. Whitestown. Ind.
Indianapolis Cubs defeated Iryington
Builders Sunday. Z TO :. Johnny Twigg
vas on the Cub mound and Was in fine
form aud was given good support. The
Cubs avs without game for next Sunday.
Fast cttv and state clubs call Harry Brun-
ner RaLnnnf loll-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

Walter Stewart Browns southpaw, won
his thirteenth game of the season as St.
Louis hammered four Indian pitchers for
IA to triumph over Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Chicago I.
NineCOes
to Japan
Maroon FASTENERS to Play
IS Games in
Orient.
BY DIXON STEWART


CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Coach Nelson
Norgren and his University Of Chi
cago baseball squad entrained to-
day for the first leg of their trip
to the Orient, where they will play
fifteen games against Japan'S
strongest college teams.
The maroon squad will play a
series of eleven games en- route to
Seattle, where they will sail for
Japan aboard the S. S. Hikawa
Maru, Aug. 20. They will arrive in
Yokohama Sept. 2 and will not re-
turn to Chicago until Nov. l, their
arrival being timed with the re-
newal of the Chicago-Princeton
football series on the Midway.
The present squad is the fifth
Chicago university team to invade
the Orient as guests of Waseda uni
versity since 1910.
Four previous invasions have re-
suited in forty-one victories, seven
defeats and seven ties for the Amer
leans. The 1890 Chicago team won
only three Big Ten conference games
and faces a tough job in maintain
ing the record of their predecessors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

The match has been a natural
almost from the very time it was
made. Kid Chocolate, Cuban Negro,
has 1853 straight victories TO his
credit in amateur and professional
ranks, barring draw with Joe Seal
faro in 1923, and has never been
defeated.
Berg, little English Hebrew, who
came to this country two years ago
without much Of a reputation, has
whipped most Of the lightweights
who would fight him in convincing
fashion and has taken his place
alongside AL Singer, the new light
weight champion, and Chocolate as
one Of the three most popular box
erS in New York.
Fighting much after the fashion
of the late Harry Greb, Berg vio-
lates every known style of ring
fighting, but this unorthodox style
makes for action and Berg hae never
yet participated in a dull fight in
this country.
Chocolate will concede Berg some
thing like ten pounds, and many
believe the weight handicap will
prove too much for him. Berg will
have to scale, according to the
agreements, 134%, and Chocolate
will come in at his natural pound
age of about 126.
Betting odds favor Berg 6 to 5,
but Chocolate has many hackers
who may bring the odds down to
even money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
La Barba and
MastrO Seek
Title Chance

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Earl MAESTRO
of Chicago and Fidel Labarba OF
Los Angeles meet Thursday at Chi
cago stadium in a bout which is ex-
pected to produce a logical chal-
lenger for Bat Battalino'S world
featherweight championship.
With Kid Chocolate, uncrowned
champion of the 126-pounders, de-
serting the class to try his luck
among the lightweights, Mastro and
La Barba rate as the leaders of the
class. Promoters in Detroit, Chi
cago and New York are bidding for
Battalino's services against the
winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Legion
Team Gains
State Finals

Huntington, Clinton, Princeton
and the Haywood Barcus Post team
of Indianapolis will clash at Man
uaI diamond Tuesday for the right
to represent Indiana in the regional
of the American Legion national
Junior tourney at Battle Creek,
Mich, Aug. IA and 10.
Princeton and Indianapolis will
clash at p. M, preceded by Hunt
ington Ind Clinton at p. m. The
victors will battle for the state
Junior crown Wednesday.
The four teams survived the sec
tional meets Saturday. Indianap-
oils, playing at Greenfield. defeated
Anderson Z to in the first contest,
and tripped Madison in the finals,
7 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Hodges Cops
Swim Honors

Francis Hodges, representing In
diana university, nosed out Julius
Coon. also of Indiana, to capture the
annual Indiana-Kentucky A. A.
two and one-half- mile swim in
White river Saturday.
James Coon was third. The In
diana University ten-man squad an
nexed the team trophy with 1870
points, and Anderson was second
with AZ. Broad Ripple had Al to
place third. Hodges time was 55:07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
WINS MEET
R.H Times SDccial

F.U 7 fHfS NUFtIHE
GREENLAKE, Wis, Aug. A.
John HennesSey of Indianapolis won
the mems singles in the invitation
tennis tournament at the Laysonia
Country Club, Greenlake, Wis. de-
feating Robert Sellers of San Fran
cisco. No. player of California, in
a hard fought match Sunday.
Hennessey and Emmett Pare OF
Dayton we're defeated by Sellers and
Bruce Barnes in the doubles finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
BY EDDIE ASH

Losing the cellar series" to the
Milwaukee Brewers when the Cream
City FASTENERS took both ends OF
Sundays double header, Is - and
8 to 2, the Indians were in last
place today as they rested up for
the series opener with the Kansas
Cit Blues at the Illuminated park
tonight at 8. The Blues will be here
four days and on Tuesday night. a
twin bill will be staged, first game
at 7. Women and children Will De
admitted free tonight.
On top of being battered in two
tits Sunday afternoon the Tribe
club had more bad luck when ire
destroyed some of the upper boxes
along the first base side during a
night blaze.
The double flop Sunday on the
part of the home nine was lar
cry from the Saturday night game
in which Oral Hildebrand, collegiate
Highlander, barely missed hanging
up a no-hit, no-Eun performance
during a mound battle with Sire
lecki. Hildebrand registered a 3-to-O
shutout and it wasn't until the
ninth that Milwaukee got one safe.
The Tribe youth moved down the
visitors in sensational style, only
twenty-eight men facing him, giving
one pass, and in the seventh Blox-
som reached base on an error. His
no-hit try was ruined in the ninth
when Young, first up, hit a half
speed grounder toward Connolly
that took freak hop over the In
dian second sacker as he was set
to field it-and the sphere Scooted
into right field for a single. Gearin
batted for Strelecki and famed,
Benton latted for Grimes and flied
to Hoffman and Young was erased
stealing.
In eight of the nine innings only
three men faced the tall Hildebrand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

state street independents have reorEan-
lied under new MANAGEMENT and want
sunday morning games Call Cherry oSSS-
Ln-on Pr-n-ers and others notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
ALEX FAILS TO SHOW

Bs Tines Special
TOLEDO. Aug. 4-Old Pete Alex
ander. disappointed 1900 fans, pho
tosraphers and movie sound experts
Sunday when he failed TO report to
the Toledo Hens Club officials had
made extensive plans for the APP
pearance Of Alex in a Toledo uni
form and wired him transportation
IN Chicago Friday. Alex not only
jailed 20 report. but also failed TO
explain his absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Thompson and
Meunier Win

The city junior tennis crown to-
day belonged to Vincent Meunier,
who defeated Robert Mccullough in
the finals at Hawthorn courts Sun
day, 3-6, rs, 9-6, Ga. Ralph Thomp-
son of Versailles, Ind, defeated
Frank Campbell, 6-3, 40, Ga to win
the boys singles title.
Mccullough and Cornelius Hollo-
way were defeated in the doubles
finals by Meunier and Tom Ly-
saght, GA, As, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, and
Campbell and Henry Kerr won the
boys crown, defeating Charles john
son and Robert Morgan, SIS, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Ira Hall Cops
Valley Crown

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. Sra Hall,
Terre Haute, today was acclaimed
by dirt track racing fans as the
champion driver of the Wabash
valley.
In the dirt track races at Bra
zil Sunday. Hall won the champion
ship cup, followed by Benny Bene-
field. Indianapolis.
Mark Billman of indianapolis
triumphed in a second ten-mile
race, followed by Howdy Wilcox, r.
dianapolis. Banker of Decatur won
one-mile race. and Hall finished
first; Rose of Dayton. o.. second:
Billman. third. and Benefited fourth
in a fifteen-miler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
s to Compete
in Bike Finals

Elimination bicycle trials for In
dianapolis of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America were held at the
Playground Saturday. The four high
est point winners in the junior and
senior classes will participate in the
state championships at the fair
ground next Saturday afternoon.
The results here Saturday for the
four highest in each class were as
follows:
Senior CIass-Robert Hunt, 16; Denny
Duesenberg, IA; Walter Cline, s; Ralph
Butterworth, 8.
Junior Class-Byron Conroy. 20: James
Bacon, 8; Robert Lankfort, /; Ray Keal-
ing, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
MIKE VICTIM OF THIEF

Mike Cvengros, Tribe pitcher, is
an enthusiastic fisherman as well as
ball player. but was minus tackle,
pole and plugs today, as well as a
golf club and tennis shoes. A thief
broke into his car, parked near the
Sheffield inn Saturday night, and
made away with everything loose,
valued 1T about $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Meyers Wins
Two Events

Ray Meyers won the fifty-mile
feature race at Walnut Gardens
Sunday in SO minutes, 400 seconds.
H. Gardner was second, Bill Smith
third, and Howard King, fourth.
The five-mile match race was won
by Ray Meyers over H. Shaw. The
next speed event at the Gardens
will be a motorcycle race next Sun
day, starting at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
80 Women in
Golf Tourney

Thirty mine feminine mashie-
wielders, headed by Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, city champion, teed of at
Speedway course this morning in
an eighteen-hole handicap tourney,
under the auspices of the Indian
apolis Women's Golf Association.
Awards were offered for low gross
and low net shooters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
First Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Mondino. Bloxsom. Jen-
kins l3l. Dorman. Young Grimes ~. Ger
ken 49, Christensen. Stanton. Gearin az.
Mulrooney. Monahan. Windle. Freigau.
Hoffman Two-base hits-Young. Grimes.
Mulroonev. Jenkins Freigau. Three-base
hit--Jenkins. Home .run-Jenkins; Stolen
hases-Grines. Narlesky. Sacrifices -
man Douhle' plav-Young to Grimes to
Young to Blossom. Left on bases-fndian-
on Van Alstyne 2: off Ambrose. 1: of
Gearin g. Struck out-Bv Gearin. 2. Hits
of Van Astyne. s in 3 1-3 innings; OF
Ambrose, in no innings pitched to five
bsttersl: off Mulrooney. 7 in S 2-3 innings.
wild pitch-Mulrooney. Losing pitcher =
Van Alstvne. Umpires-Connelly and Rue
Time-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
THREE MAT CONTESTS

Tonight's wrestling show at Riv-
erside will be featured by finish
match between Hugh Webb, mat
instructor at the local Y. M. c. A.,
and Johnny Carlin. In the semi-
windup Bobby Chick and Bill
Honeycutt will meet in time-limit
bout, while Bill Webb and Bob
Webb, sons of Hugh Webb, will
clash in a one-fal prelim. The
show will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, Aug. An UNI
pire's Judgment decided the tightest
major game of the baseball season
Sunday and enabled Brooklyn to
defeat the New York Giants, l to 0,
before 10000 fans at Ebbets field.
After eight and one-half innings
of scoreless play the game reached
its climax in Brooklyn's half of the
ninth. Carl Hubbell, Giants south
paw. had pitched his greatest game
of the year up to this point, holding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

The scheduled game between the
Yankees and Senators at New York
today has been been postponed until
Tuesday, when it will be played as
part of a double header, because of
the funeral of Mrs. Walter Johnson,
wife of the Washington manager, in
Washington today.
Brooklyn increased its lead by a
full game Sunday when the Robins
evened the series with the Giants
with a 10 victory. The winning
run was put over in the ninth when
Babe Herman doubled, advanced to
third on a sacrifice and was forced
in when Carl Hubbell walked Flow
ers after purpoSely passing
Wright and BresSler to set the stage
for a possible double play.
The Chicago Cubs lost their sec
ond straight game to Pittsburgh,
1913, the Pirates Winning with an
eight-run rally in the eighth inning.
Hack Wilson hit his thirty-fifth
homer of the season. The Cubs were
idle today.
Babe Ruth's fortieth homer of the
season and pair of triples by Tony
Lazzeri enabled the New York
Yankees to beat the Athletics, 9-3,
scoring six runs in the eighth
inning.
Washington picked up half a game on
the Athletics by dividing two games with
the Boston Red Sox, the Senators winning,
the first, 1I-2, but dropping the second,
IL.
The St. Louis Cardinals won a double
header fTS The SnG Sg
have won out of sixteen played against
the Reds this season. Chick Hafey drove
in seven runs in the two games.
Phil Collins and Claude Willough-
by pitched the Phillies to a double
victory over the Boston Braves, II
to 5, and 4 to /. After hitting safely
in twenty-six consecutive games,
Chuck Klein, major league batting
leader, was stopped by Bob Smith
in the second contest. Previous to
Sundays victories, the Phillies had
lost fourteen of their last fifteen
starts.
Although Carl Reynolds hit two home
runs, scoring all of the White Sox runs,
Chicago bowed to Detroit, 4 to 3. Dale
Alexander, Tiger first baseman, drove in
two runs and scored the other two him
self.
Walter Stewart Browns Southpaw, won
his thirteenth game of the season as St.
Louis hammered four Indian pitchers for
IA to triumph over Cleveland.