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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
May rs, 1911


Rev. A. Artz, pastor of st. Pauls
Catholic Church, of Sank Centre
has just receivd signal honor at
the hands of Rt. Rev. James Trobec,
Bishop of st. Cloud. The Bishop
has conferred upon the the well
known and highly respected
priest the title Irremovable Rec
tor. This is in recognition of FIR.
Artz's abilities in his parish where,
for the past thirteen years, he has
labored indefatigably and faithfully
for his people and for the spiritual
and financial prosperity of the
parish.
The Sank Centre Cooperative
Creamery Association has branch
ed out. 1t started in, Friday of last
week, to manufacture ice cream.
This new enterprise bids fair to be
a good thing, not only for the
creamery but also for Sank Centre
and surrounding country.
June 1, 1911
The annual June 1, 1911 church.
going function of the Senior class
Of the Sank Centre high school
transpired last Sunday evening,
when the latest aspirants to di-
plomas at the hands of the Board
of Education, listened to the bac-
calaureate sermon. The service, as
usual, was held in the Grand Opera
House. The sermon was given by
Rev. +. II. Oehler.
The graduating exercises of the
Sank Centre high school will be
held in the Grand Opera House to-
morrow (Friday4 evening at eight
o'clock. A class Of fifteen will gradu-
ate. The salutatory will be given by
Miss Alice Parker and the valedic-
tory by Miss Mabel Benson. The
commencement address will be CIV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04
Grey Eagle

Miss Lois Alderman completed a
successful term of school at Prince
ton and returned to her home here
Friday.
Miss Hilma Hemmi has resigned
as clerk at Fullers store. Lyle
johnson and Eleanor Lembke have
been hired for the summer months.
Mrs. G. II. Blackhurst spent
Thursday afternoon in Little Falls.
The p. T. A. held a meeting at
he school auditorium last Wednes-
day evening. Several musical num-
bers were given and Floyd Fuller
showed series of moving pictures
which he had taken Of people and
other objects of interest about the
village.
Mrs. +. r. Hammarsten was elect
ed as president to take the place
of Mrs. r. II. Sitter, who did not
care to assume the responsibilities
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04

ing department of Sank Centre,
Tuesday evening. Others of inter-
est to our readers who are gradu-
ating this year are as follows: AL
bert Frederick, st. Cloud Normal;
Doris Robideaux, Upsala High
School; Margaret Eckel, Eagle
Bend High School; Clark Barry,
Jr., Sank Centre High School;
James Brunskill, Fletcher, Okla,
High School.
G. II. Blackhurst received a mes
sage Friday advising him Of the
death Of w. A. Hargus, of Troy,
Kansas. Mr.. Hargus was well
known to many here having spent
his summers at Birch Lake for a
number Of years.
School closed here Friday and
most of the teachers returned to
their respective homes Saturday.
The full faculty has been retained
for next year.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hammar-
stem of Minneapolis, were guests
in the F. r. Hammarsten home
Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hammars-
ten accompanied them to the city
for weeks visit.
Harry Allen went to st. Cloud
Monday where he will be employed
on new school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Montzka and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Robideaux, Of st. Paul, arrived here
the latter part of last week for a
visit with relatives.
The Lee Alexander family, Of
Brainerd, and Fred Alexander and
family, of Sank Rapids, spent Me-
mortal day with relatives here.
Miss Clara Kutter, of Mineapo-
lis, spent the week end in her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kutter enjoyed
visit from her sister and family,
of Buffalo, Mimi. Saturday. Ken
meth Zutler accompanied them to
Buffalo where he expects to be en-
ployed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greener Wis
tied friends at Rcneby Friday.
Miss Mollie Walburn is recover
ing rapidly from her recent opera
ton and was able to return to her
home here Sunday.
]. w. Perry is moving to rooms
in the c. A. Wood dwelling this
week.
Mr.. Anderson, of the National
Bank, will move his family from
Clarissa and occupy the Schwanke
house recently vacated by Perrys.
Miss Lillian Larson, of Angsberg
College, was guest in the Dvora-
chek home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Adella Harstad and Walter
Rohde accompanied Mrs. Laughlin
to Minneapolis Monday.
Frank McClintick and daughter,
Doris, of Nashwauk, arrived here
Friday evening for few days WIS.,
it with relatives.
Miss Bernace Orr, of Eagle Bend,
was a guest Of friends in the vii
lage Saturday. Miss Orr had just
completed a successful term Of
school at Princeton and expects to
teach there again next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. McClintick
motored to Clarissa Friday to take
Mrs. Sarff to that place. Mrs. Sarff
had spent last week with friends
here.
John Peterson, who is employed
by the Northwestern Oil Co., of
Long Prairie, moved his family to
that village Friday. The Peterson
family has resided here for several
years and has many friends who
regret to see them leave here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass McClintick, of
st. Cloud, spent Saturday with rel
atives here.
Pupils of the High School held a
wiener roast at Bass Lake Thurs
day evening in honor Of Walter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04

en- by Prof. D. w. Mayne of st.
Anthony Park.
Louis Kind, of Sank Centre, left
on Tuesday for Montana where the
family will go later to make their
future home. Mr.. Kind has sold
his property here and has bought a
homestead in Montana.
Hon. Frank M. Eddy delivered
the Memorial Day Grafton at
Glenwood Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04

old had no means of combating.
Ignoring or belittling a child's
fears does not help rid him of
them. When a certain eight-year-old
boy told his parents of his intense
dislike for the shadows thrown into
his room by a street light, he was
laughed at. His parents thought
that to sympathise with him
would be wrong, and that raillery
at the idea of $50 big a boy" being
afraid would be effective. When,
months afterward the child began
to cry out in his sleep about the
shadows, his worried parents rea-
liked that they should have explain
ed the harmless nature Of the
shadows to him.
Extreme severity or harshness,
and the use of frequent severe ply
steal punishment produces fear. It
is questionable wheather child
who has been made timid and
shrinking by stern treatment can
ever regain his natural, open man.
ner and successfully assert himself.
It he is domineered over and
clustered at in early childhood, he
may come to expect this treatment
on all sides and develop sense of
encouragement and failure, result
ing in hesitation and unwillingness
to tackle anything difficult.
The parents who instill fear Of
automobiles into the child's mind
by repeated descriptions Of what
automobiles may do to child is
not dealing constructively with the
problem. Instead of such descrip-
tons, which inspire fear without
appropriate action, the child
should have definite instructions
about how to cross streets, looking
to left and right and walking calm
ly rather than running.
Parents, especially mothers, do
not always realize the degree to
which their acquired fears are being
passed on unconsciously to their
children. A mother who has been
brought up without opportunities
for climbing, for example, will eau
ton Look out! Come Down! You'll
fall! when the child on the ladder
or in the tree is in practically no
danger, and is acquiring muscular
control that may be very helpful
later in the face of risks.
Selfish, thoughtless restrictions
on the part of mothers are respon-
sible for many timid children. Com
mendations for bravery, and stimu-
lation toward courage should be
the rule. The mother plays more
important part than she expects in
the establishment of fear or cour-
age in the child. Her own up-bring-
ing and experiences have brought
about habits of response which are
so much a part of her that she has
no idea how often she shows her
feelings.
If the mother shudders at the
sight of cat, is made giddy by
height, is afraid to swim out over
her depth, and shows fear Of light
ming and thunder, her impulsive,
automatic responses are unfailing-
ly noted by the child. The effort Of
a mother to control her fear is not
always successful in keeping strain
and tension out of the atmosphere.
The mother who is truly interested
in bringing up her children free of
fear will try to eliminate fear from
her own life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04

Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
president of the National League Of
American Penwoman, has complet-
ed a world survey of feminist
movements.
Miss Margaret Warner, Of Lin
coin, Mass, has been designated as
Uncle Sans first unofficial obser-
yer" at League of Nations meetings.
The first woman rural mail car
rier in the United States was Mrs.
Ruth Kenyon, of Monroe, Neb., who
will soon retire after 80 years Of
continuous service.
Rescuing three drowning persons
within two weeks is the heroic re-
cord of Mary Jane Carter, 21-year-
old athletic teacher at Louisiana
State University.
Airline Miller, 20, of Los Ange-
les, is one of the nations few wo-
men transport pilots, the highest
rating.
Jack Scott, Is years old, of Chi.
cago recently scored an ace when
he sank his tee shot in the fifteenth
hole of the Countryside Golf Club
at Libertyville, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04
St. Rose

Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the
funeral of Ambrose Hoppe, the four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pope, was held at the st. Rose
church. The boy was accidentally
killed while playing with a manure
carrier Thursday afternoon. Death
occurred instantly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04
Grouing With
Your Child
Causes of Fear

The high degree of the young
child's suggestibility has a close
connected with his easy ecquistion
of fear. Particular care must be
taken that stories or conversations
are not misunderstood, thus confus-
ing and alarming the child.
One sensitive child in whom the
parents had tried to prevent fear,
developed a fear of the dark from
hearing an adult mention in an ex-
cited tone that someone must
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04
Page Three

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Thielen are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl which has been named Donna
May.
Mrs. Ray Dern, Of st. Michael,
and Mrs. Ben Schumacher, of AL
bany, called on Mrs. r. Schwinn
Thursday of last week.
Rev. ]. Kromolicki attended the
close of the mission at st. Anthony
Sunday night.
Ven. Sr. Marie Amanda, who was
called to the bedside Of her father,
returned to st. Louis Friday.
The st. Rose Cooperative
Creamery Co. is putting out a new
brand of butter now. The new
brand contrasts with the former
brand in being Of finer grain and
being lighter in color.
The Misses Loretta Fuchs and
Edith Schwinn and r. Schwinn at
tended the graduation exercises at
Melrose Monday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04

If you're hesitating to buy washer this
year because you're not satisfied with
cheap machine, and you don't feel like In
vesting the money necessary for good ma
chine, here is the answer to your problem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-04

This is the famous BLOCK
Cast Aluminium Washer
Cast Aluminium Tub, Cast
Aluminium Agitator, Massive
Balloon Roll Dryer, Silent Seq
ment Gear, etc. n HIP. Motor
In Electric Model and 4-cycIe
Briggs & Stratton Motor in
Gasoline Model.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
|ENTRY LIST
\ CLOSES SOON
Many Valley Tennis Players
Expected To Enter
! July 4 Meet
by Staff Correspondent

EDINBURG. June q. - Jesse
Pfeiffer Of San Antonio will be here
July 4 and 5 to defend his title as
;s'ngles champion OF South Texas.
t has been announced by officials
pm charge OF the tournament.
With July | as closing date for
4 Aransas Pass
posting fees. entries are beginning
Hfo roll In for the second annual
South Texas Championships. Entries
hiready have been received from
Cban Antonio. Pleasanton. Kingsville.
McAlen. Harrington. Edinburg ard
.lArkansas Pass.
All entries and fees should be sent
70 s. w. Patrick OF Edinburg b.
July i. The fee is 50 for singles and
kP2 Tor each doubles team.
singles entries received this week
lncluded James Langham, San An
Eonio; Carl Staples, San Antonio.
lldarold Folks. San Antonio; Jesse
Pfeiffer. San Antonio defending
champion and also Alamo City
|champfon); Artie Troell. Pleasant
on; Vernon Weslack. Kingsville: Pill
S~outhwell. McAllen: w. w. Lee.
fHarlingen; S. w. Patrick, Ediupurg:
Frank Hurd. Edinburg; Bill Ropperl.
IAranSas Pass: Louis Nelson, Ar
ansas aPss and Hensleigh Of San
IAntonio.
The following teams have entered
THE doubles: Frank Hurd, Edin-
yburg, and Vernon Weslack. Kings
Vile; Bill Southwell, McAllen. and
3. w. Patrick. Edinburg; Frank
Hinojosa and Jack Schrager. Edin-
burg: Louis Nelson and Bill Kopperl
Arkansas Pass: Carl Staples and
Harold Folks, San Antonio; Jesse
Pfeiffer and Robertson, San Ar
tonic; James Langham, San An
tonic. and partner.
The Southern Pacific Railway
recently conducted a tournament at
Houston and plans to enter its
champions in the Edinburg tourna-
ment.
The championship cups are on dis
play at Edinburg. The singles trophy
IS IA inches high and is made Of
silver with gold lining. Each men,
Der Of the championship doubles
team will receive a i0-inch silver,
gold-lined cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
BURNS TO
MEET JULY A
Harrington Pugilist Aver.
Soldiers Cannot Do
Il Again

Cullen Red Is not convinced. He
doesn't believe Jack Burns can do
II again.
Perhaps that's a bit too abrupt.
Let's 20 into detail.
For about a half a year. Red. l62
pound Harrington scrapper. head
lined all the fight cards IN Mata-
moros. and a trim. young soldier
by the name OF Jack Burns fought
in the semi-finals. Soldier Jack won
all his fights in handy style and
there was some discussion as to who
should headline the cards, Burns
or Red. There vas n way 10
decide that. so they met in q sche-
duled 10-round scrap when w. l..
Stribling appeared at Santa Cruz.
In a slashing encounter which
kept the fans on an edge. Burns
kayoed the Harrington battler. SO
that was what is commonly known
as that. Burns was the cock-of-the-
walk.
But comma Red journeyed to the
west coast. noted for its prolific
growth OF c%auliflower. The Harlin-
gen boy worked out regularly in the
big time and learned many tricks
which he never suspected before.
Among other things. he learned 10
keep his left well up front-which
is highly important when fighting
Burns. for his best punch Is a loop
ing overland right.
In other words. Red doesn't be-
lieve Burns car get TO him again.
So they'll meet at $50 p. m.
headlining a card in the Matamoros
Square garden.
Tie semi-final will see C?ur =
Boy. a Weslaco product. in act.-a
against AL Capone OF Chicago. They
tip the beam around 100 pounds.
The four-rounders include Beto
Avalos. Brownsville, vs.. cyclone
Houdine. Donna: Juan Gomez.
Matamoros. VS.. Babe Parker. Fl.
Brown: Rattlesnake Kid. Wichita
Falls, VS.. Tornado Caruso. Fort
Brown; and a negro battle royal.
The Avalos-Houdine and Gomez
Parker mills should be full Of fast
slugging-the kind the faus like.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
O'BRIEN MEETS
YOUNG STECHER
Blue and PouIos Slated To
Appear On Harrington
Card Tuesday
CBy STAFF Correspondent

HARLINGEN. June ~ Patrick
oBritn. the Wild irish Rose O.
Killarney, will return here Tuesday
70 resume his wrestling activities
where he left off a month ago.
His opponent in the main event
will be Young Stecher. who has been
getting over well In hts recent bouts
before Valley fans. In was Stecher
who forced the Masked Marvel "a
take off his horse binders and "
was none other than this Stecher
person who beat Geo. Poulos on me
last card. Anyone who can defeat
the smuggling Greek must BE- good
OBrien Is one Of the most pop
ular %grapnlers ever 70 step into the
ring M HarlinEen. He and Stecher
should pull many a fan through the
turnstiles.
Promoter Stephens IL nov lining
uD suitable OPPONENTS for Poulos
and Robin Blue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Mrs. F. c. Rochon
Wins At Dallas

DALLAS. Tex. June q. Up
Steady, down the middle golf, a
smooth putting stroke that always
eft the ball either In or within inch
IS of the cup and a lot Of conf
fence gave Mrs. F. c. Rochon Of
wichita Falls the 1881 Texas
romen's municipal golf association
5tate championship here yesterday
when she defeated Mrs. j. r. English
of Dallas, III and 10.
Mrs. English. holder OF Dallas
municipal championship. played
sound golf on the first nine holes in
he morning round TO be one down
ht the turn. but on the back nine
Df the first Is holes. her game crack
I'd and she allowed Mrs. Rochon to
win six Of the nine holes while she
won one.
Only once during the match was
Mrs. Rochon down. Mrs. English's
hell played four at the second beat
Mrs. Rochon's five to let the Dali
as champion 60 n up, but not for
ong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Harlingen And
San Benito Are
Winners Friday

McALLEN. June IL Frierson's
home run in the ninth inning gave
the Harrington Ladds a 80 victory
over the Palms in a crucial game
here Friday. With the count 2-l In
favor Of McAllen. Frierson stepped
to the plate in the ninth and slap
ped one over the walls with one
man on ahead Of him.
Barron OF The T.adds limited the
PALMS 10 five hits.
Wfhford turned the same trick
for the Palms.
Harlingen ...... 100 600 002-3 5 2
McAllen ........ 900 DOL 00l-2 5 2
Batteries: Harlingen-Barron and
Cartwright; McAllen-W -nford and
Francis.
: HARLINGEN. June 27.-Griffin.
Saint centerfielder. drove one deep
into right field in the ninth in
ming with the sacks loaded. giving
the Saints a 90 victory over the
La Feria Nighthawks in a contest
under the floodlights here Friday
night.
La Feria ..... 500 Oo2 oo0-8 II 2
San Benito IVY. Oi6 600 OO2-9 10 5
Batteries. La Feria- Biggers.
wickline. Pipkin and Cox: san Be-
nito-Ruhman and Hoffman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
FIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT

BUFFALO. nv. Y-Primo Camera.
Italy. Knocked out Umberto Tor
rlara. italy. ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dublinskv.
Chicago. outpointed Roger Bernard
Milwaukee. G0p. Frank Battaglia.
Winnipeg. Knocked out Johnny
Burns. Oakland. Calf. az.
ERIE. Pa-Frank Boiorski. Erie
outpoint~d Cowboy Eddie Anderson
Casper, Wvo.. C0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Indians Scalp
Yanks Twice

CLEVELAND, June 27.-(Pl-The
Indians and the New York Yankees
played two entirely different types
Of baseball in their double header
today, but Cleveland proved the
better in both. The Indians ham
mered out a u TO 5 decision in the
first game and then won the &C.
0nd 2 10 l IN a mound battle be-
tween Clint Brown ana Herb Pen
mock.
Wesley Terrell made a bad start
in the opener, yielding four runs
in the first inning, but he pitched
shut out ball for the last seven in
mines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Schmeling Shows
He's In Shape

CONNEAUT LAKE PARK. Pa,
Dune 27zP)-Max Schmeling con-
kinced $50 s%weltering spectators. in
|cluding experts from all sections
|pf the country that he is in excel
|lent condition for the defense OF
his title against Young Stribling
lin their l5-round battle in Cleve-
and next FRIDAY night.
Schmeling went through a brisk
keven-round workout in the heat
|bs mid afternoon and while his
performance was not impressive 10
he spectators. Il was highly salts
Factory 10 his handlers. Schmeling
boxed four rounds and devoted the
Remaining three sessions to punch
ng the light bag. the heavy bag
hnd calisthenics. He did not extend
himself at any time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
World Champs
Down Cats

DETROIT. June q. CP-Robert
Moses Grove wobbled in the early
innings Of the Philadelphia Athletics
game with the Detroit Tigers here
today but frightened after the second
and the Athletics win. Q to 5. II was
Groves l4th victory of the season.
The Tigers touched the Phila-
delphia ace for eight hits and four
runs in the first two innings but were
held TO four hits and one run in
the remainder II The game. the lat
ter a homer by Marty McManus in
the fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Won Allmen Named
Head of Point Club
tBv Staff CORRESPONDENCE

PORT ISABEL. June 27.-Johnny
Won Allmen has been named bust
ness manager OF the Port Isabel
amateur baseball team following
the resignation or Charley Buff.
w. II. CBiin Pattee has been
named field manager with George
Newberry, third baseman. as team
captain. Ross Stanley has been re-
elected treasurer and r. B. Nc
Leash secretary and official scorer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Dunlap Retains
College Golf Title

OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY
CLUB. Chicago, June Pip
George Terry Dunlap. Jr, OF Prince
ton. won the national in~ter-col-
leglate golf championship today for
the second year in a row. adding
his name 70 those OF Dexter Cum
mings az Yale and Fred Lamprecht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Ringgold-M Mercedes
Matches Called Off

MERCEDES, June 27.-Due 10
inclement weather. the rifle match
as TO have been held between the
Mercedes Rifle Club and Fort Ring
sold at Rio Grande City Sunday
have been postponed.
IT. Ringgold authorities notified
the Mercedes club that the range
was not IN condition for the pro-
posed match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
'FEIFFER TO DEFEND SOUTH TEXAS TITLE
Athletics, Senators Win;
Yankees Defeated Twice

Philadelphia and Washington,
first and second respectively. hop
scotched up front together Satur-
day, both winning their games. The
Athletics took the measure OF De-
troit 9-5 and Washington beat Chi
cago 80.
The third-place New York YAM
KEGS went down twice before the
Cleveland Indians. The cor were
1875 and 81.
ST. Louis and Boston put on an
epic struggle. st. Louis winning 5-4
in IA innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Browns Take Ia
Inning Game

ST LOUIS. June 81. LP-The St.
Louis Browns extended tr~i- VIII
ming streak to 81. games W Y L-@ry
Bettencourt's home run in ire l4th
inning gave them a 5 TO 4 decision
over the Boston Red Sox here TO
cav.
Boston ....... 900 200 200 900 o0-4
st. Louis ....... 100 O20 100 000-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

% hits-Lary 2. Morgan. Myatt.
81 hits-Porter. Hodapp. Vosmik-
Home runs-Gehrig. Averi,l ?.
Stolen bases-Vosmik. Double plays
-Lazzeri. Larry and Gehrig: Hod-
app and Morgan: Hodapp. Burnett
and Morgan. Left on bases-New
York z: Cleveland a. Base on
balls-off johnson 4: Weinert ];
Terrell 4. Struck out-by johnson
3: Weinert 4: Terrell 2. Hits-off
Johnson 10 in 5 l-3 innings: off
Weinert 5 in 2 %. Wild pitch
Johnson. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
Second game:
New York ... 100 600 000-i 6 |
Cleveland ..... 600 900 1912 9 2
Batteries. New York-Pennock
and Jorgens. Dickey: Cleveland
Brown and Ferrell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Senators Beat
Chisox 81

CHICAGO. June n. Pl-When
Fred Marberry showed signs OF
weakening in the seventh today.
Carl Fischer went TO the res1le
and held the White Sox ~scoreless.
Washington winning the second
game Of the series s 10 2.
Jim Moore made his first start
FOR Chicago and allowed three