davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09

tiOn are it's fancy scallOped hem
line, the ingenious introduction of
shirring at the waistline and the
becoming round collar which is tied
in front.
With the holidays over, mothers
began TO feel a "do-it-nOw" spirit,
stirring them to action in the direc-
ton of the family sewing which
must be accomplished early to in
sure a care-free spring. Perhaps a
few hints as TO style trends in the
children's realm will be helpful TO
those who are planning an early
sewing campaign.
1t is said in regard to the styling
of little girls dresses that both
pleated and flared effects will be
good, and considerable partiality is
shown for bOlerO jacket effects. The
majority of frOcks in the early
showingS are shOrt-Sleeved models
Pretty little touches adorn the
sleeves in the ways of bows and
frills and various handwOrk. Tiny
puff sleeves are favored type
Color contrasts, being one Of the
most important characteristics of
dresses in high shade of plain
crepes, finds expression in blouse
and skirt treatments. Well-defined
waistlines are sponsored All sorts
Of little cape effects will be good.
o0 1881. Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
z & This and That e &
ONO-OOO7ONOONON
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

| tribes. Since money means nothing
to such semi-barbaric people, candy
buys their good will.
A box of candy is always q most
appreciated gift from youth to
very old age.
Peanut Brittle.-One may make
candy in her own home; it is not
much work nor does ii take a
great deal of skill to make the
pan candies. Take a pound of
peanuts, shell, remove the brown
husks and roll with a rolling pin
until the nuts are like coarse
crumbs. Take one pound of sugar,
place in thick iron or heavy
aluminium pan over heat and stir
until the sugar is we'll melted, stir
ring well from the sides of the
pan. Add the nut meats with one
fourth of teaspoonful of salt, mix
well and pour onto a buttered
baking sheet.
90. 1881 Western Newspaper Union.D
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09

NOUPS are enjoyed in any sea-
- son. There is such a variety
of canned soups from which to
choose that the busy housewife or
business woman may serve herself
and family different soup every
day of the month.
The home prepared soups of
fresh meat and bones with plenty
of marrow are much more enjoyed
when nicely prepared. Long,
slow cooking, with meat and bones
put on in cold water to draw out
all the flavor, will give a most
tasty and nourishing broth. Adding
rice, barley, or vegetables of differ
ent kinds will vary the flavor as
well as the enjoyment. To pre-
pare and serve a good vegetable
soup is an accomplishment which
is worthy of praise.
Tons of American confections 20
to every part Of the world. From
America last year from June, 1929,
TO June. 1880, eighteen million
pounds of candy were shipped. The
world is growing conscious of the
value of candy.
The scientists of the United
States Naval observatory who
went to the Pacific island of Niua-
fou TO see the total eclipse Of the
sun have proved that lollipops are
a valuable asset in gaining the
confidence and help of savage
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
To Scare Of Witche.

Zig-Zag patterns so often paint
ed on walls firepIaces and other
parts Of a house, were not put there
for mere decorations. According
to Stuart Piggott. an authority on
English folklore, this type of dec
oration was used in olden days to
keep. witches out of house Since
most of them were supposed to
enter by a chimney, these lines
were traced on the hearthstone.-
Detroit News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Then the Motor Car Came

Bringing up children has certain
ly become more complex with the
onward march of civilization. and
it wasn't so many years ago that
practically the only worry a mother
had was to keep the children away
from the horses heels.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
WHAT SANTA SAW
A Story for the Children
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

And how that little girl is hug
ging her doll! ! thought the one
made with the golden curls and the
eyes that opened and shut would
just about suit her.
'She told me the kind she
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09

This world is a difficult world
indeed,
And people are hard to suit
For the man who plays the
violin,
Is a bore to the man with a
flute"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Quake Starts Clock

A clock. broken for two years,
started to run again after a light
earthquake In Santa Monica, Calf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Vines, l9 Year-Old Ace, Tops
Brilliant Field In Net Event

while the field lacks a Tilden or
Cochet, it includes the outstanding
young players of the world. And
full score of them have better than
an outside chance of victory.
Of course, there is a favorite. This
time it happens to be Ellsworth
Vines, the sensational California
youngster who has all but made a
clean sweep of the "big time" ten
mis- circuit this summer. Winner of
four of the summers five big events,
Vines deserves the post of honor
that is his in the seedlings. And I'M
less he is worn out from so much
play, the 19-year-old coast ace will
not disappoint his hackers.
Johnny Doeg, defending cham
pion, will be on hand to battle for
his title, but the big southpaw is
conceded little or no chance to re-
peat. Doeg has been beaten in five
Of his six starts this year.
Other highly favored entrants are
those two New Workers of Davis cup
fame, Frank Shields and Sidney B.
Wood Jr., George Lott, Wilmer Al
lison, Fred Perry, England's No. l
performer, and jacques Brugnon
and Christian Boussus of France.
Of this group, Perry's chances APP
pear best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Terry on
Top Again
Giants Star Regains Lead
in Battle to Keep
Bat Crown.
BIZ United Press

~ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Bill Terry,
New York Giants first baSeman. has
broken the Philadelphia monopoly
on major league hitting honors by
displacing Virgil Davis, Phillies'
catcher, as National League leader.
and now threatens to retain the
batting championship which he won
in $780,
Terry has made a steady climb
since the opening month of the
season, during which he batted only
.262, and official averages released
today and including games of
Thursday, Sept. 3, show him top
ping the league with an average
of 348.
Davis Is Second
Davis, who has led the league
almost since the start of the season.
is in second place with .345, and his
teammate, Chuck Klein, is next
with $40.
Al Simmons, Philadelphia Ath-
leticS slugger, continues at the head
of American League sluggers with
a 1886 mark, followed by Babe Ruth
at $50 and Eddie Morgan of Cleve-
land at .357.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. al
though fourth in batting with 1856,
and Chuck Klein loom as the out
standing offensive stars of the year.
Gehrig, Klein Shine
Gehrig leads the American League
in four individual offensive feats
while Klein tops the National
League in three, as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runs scored. Gehrig, Yankees, 140: runs
runs. Gehrig. Yankees. 40: hits Gehrie-
Yankees. 1856: triples. Johnson. Tigers, Is:
doubles. Webb. Red Sox. SIS; stolen bases.
Chapman. Yankees. So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Runs scored, Klein. Phillies. Io9: runs
hatted in. Klein. Phillies. loo: home runs
Klein, Fhillies. 81; hits Terry Giants. 1872;
triples, Terry. Giants. II: doubles. Adams.
Cards, 10: stolen bases Frisch. Cards a.
Lefty Grove. Athletics southpaw. tops
both leagues in victories with twenty-slx
against three defeats for a record per-
centage of 1877. Jess HsineS has the best
percentage among National League
pitchers with eleven victories and three
defeats Tor .586.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Blues Take
Final Tilt
Indians Drop Entire Series
in Kansas City; Back
Home Today.
BIZ Times Special

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. s.
Emmett McCann's Indians dropped
their final game in the west when
they lost the series windup tilt to
the Blues here Friday, to 5. The
Cowboys made a clean sweep of the
four-game set and the Tribesmen
left here Friday evening for home.
to open their new park today. play
ing Louisville. The defeats at
Muehlbach field knocked the Hoo
siers down to fourth place.
Walter Miller opened on the
Tribe mound Friday and pitched
fancy ball until the fifth when the
Blues rallied and knocked him out
OF the box, scoring five runs. Horne
went to his relief and also took the
count, Bill Prince and Logan fin
ishing. Ed Holley went the full
route for the winners.
Kansas City collected fifteen hits
and indianapolis nine. There were
plenty Of extra base swats. Denver
Grigsby led the K. G. attack with
four safeties in as many times at
bat.
Jonah Goldman, Tribe shortstop,
was struck by a pitched ball early in
the fraeas and gave way to White.
rookie shortstop purchased some
time ago from Oklahoma CITY Of
the Western League. Lefty Logan
OF Oklahoma City also saw service,
pitching one inning, the eighth. for
the Indians. Thomas. a right
handed finger from Oklahoma City,
also joined the Tribe Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Ed Brandt, Braves SouthpaW, Given Mound Assignment
With Lefty Grove; MeIiIo of Browns Placed at Sec
ond and AeriI, Cleveland SIugger, in Center
~ RARE RrTH

1881
YORK the tenth time
IN privilege the idea of the AAmerica
league o
offering this 1881 club baseball
in all previous player
strikes being occupying
particular position Hitting fielding husng general value
team all count reaching
positions going junior loop performers
This charge prejudice making selections
know the
In 1929 named six National American
In 1925 1927 1928
six players four Thus the years
American League players
Furthermore there Gehrg-
among the thirty have selected in the
facts should that without
or own club In the three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Turf Stars
Race Today
United Press

By United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Sept. 5.-TWenty Grand, the Green
tree stables 3-year-old streak OF
lightning, and Sun Beau, turf's all
time money winner, we're scheduled
to battle it out today for the Sara
toga cup.
Two other horses-Quarter Deck
and Sir Ashley-were entered in
the race. Twenty Grand went tc
the post a slight favorite for he
had an eight pound weight advan-
tage over w. S. Kilmer's 6-year-old
Twenty juveniles have been en-
tered in the $4,000 Hopeful stakes
for 2-year-olds, which also was con-
tested here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Wood Meets
Kaye Don for
Boat Trophy

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Their power
full motors tuned to perfection, four
Of the fastest speed boats in the
world battled this afternoon for the
Harmsworth international trophy.
Kaye Don, the quiet, unaSsuming
English sportsman who will drive
the record-holding Miss England II.
the challenger, and Gar Wood, gray
haired veteran defender of the tro-
ply, both pronounced themselves
ready. Many believe it will be the
greatest race in speedboat history.
Wood never has lost heat in the
HarmSworth since he brought the
trophy back from England in 1920.
While Wood battles Don for the
lead, his brother, George Wood,
will bring Miss America VIII along
at a more conservative rate. The
third American boat, Miss Syndi-
cate III, owned by Horace Dodge,
will be driven by Bennett Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Wouldn't it be great if Ouimet
could win back the title he held so
long? Right now I almost hope he
wins it, but Saturday I'll feel diff
ferent and I'll be out there trying
as hard as know how to win from
him."
The long, hard climb to the finals
ended Friday when Ouimet, down
to an opponent for the first time
during the tournament, triumphed
over Billy Howell, Richmond, Va.
in a see-saw match which was
squared seven times. Ouimet's mag
&c putter won for him on the thirty
fifth hole, and /.
In the other semi-fnal Westland
conquered Maurice j. Mccarthy Jr..
New York, son of a professional
golfer, 8 and 2.
Mccarthy staged a comeback
after he found himself 6 down n
the end of twenty-seven holes. and
reduced Westland's lead to 8 up and
3 to play, but he waited too long to
begin his rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Bausnlan Is
Cage Coach
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. 5.-W.
E. (Slim) Bausman, for seven years
athletic director at Greencastle high
school, today was named head bask-
etball coach at Frankfort high
school, succeeding Everett Case,
who accepted the athletic director
ship and basketball berth at An
derson after nine years head.
The 32-year-old former Purdue
athlete was given two-year con-
tract. His 1881 Greencastle team
was runnerup to Muncie for the
state title and he also sent strong
teams to the state in 1927, 1923 and
1880. He graduated from Dayton
Ind.) high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Hildebrand Is Recalled
by Cleveland; HooSierS
Try Out Rookie Talent

oral Hlldebrand, youthful right
handed finger with the Indians.
has been recalled by the Cleveland
American League club and was
slated to report to Roger Peck's
team in st. Louis today. He was
with the Indians on option, hav-
ing been sold to Cleveland follow
ing the 1880 season.
The local Indians are calling in
rookie talent for tryouts during the
waning days of the campaign.
Henry Bonura, italian infielder, has
been recalled from New Orleans.
He alternated at first and second
base for the Pelicans and batted
in high figures.
Three rockies fro mOklahoma
City reported to the Indians in KAN.
sas City Friday They are Bot
Logan, southpaw hurler; BIZ
Thomas, highlander, and Ra
White, shortStop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Lucky Day
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. SIN the
~ minds of his owners and
a few persons who backed him
in the second race at Lincoln
fields, Kulaman stood out to-
day as one of the greatest race
horses in turf history.
He is a 5-year-old, the lone
representative of the La Sale
stable, owned by Harry Pane
and John Schank, two young
stock brokers. In the last two
years, Kulaman, 5-year-old,
started in twenty-e eight races.
Each time he finished among
the "also rams"
His owners, however, had
faith, in him to the extent of
SIS, which they bet on him in
Fridays race. Hurrying to the
track to see their stable per-
form, they were arrested for
speeding. They arrived just
as Kulaman galloped across
the finish line, a winner by
four lengths. The purse was
. $500.
Holders of mutuel tickets
collected $201.92 on each So
ticket to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
JACK DEMPSEY WINS

BIZ United Press
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. SACK
Dempsey weighed 1876 pounds when
he entered the ring Friday night
against Jimmy Byrnes, 203, adj
mittedly the stiffest opponent the
former champion he's faced during
his present exhibition tour.
Dempsey did not try to score a
knockout, but won easily. After
fighting four rounds with ByrneS,
Dempsey spared one round against
Jack Baxter of Eureka, and a round
against Henry CLAM of Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Friday Ring Results

AT CHICAGO-Harry Dublinskv las
Chicago. won technical knockout over FL
die Kippy. 1851. Detroit. f7l
At TERRE HAUTE. Ind.--Kid Slaughter.
100. Terre HSute. outpointed Norman
Brown. l55 tlol: Frankie Hughes, ize
Clinton. Ind. knocked out Babe Amos. i46'
AT HCLLYWOOD-Kin Tut Mime
apolis. won technical knockout over All Ais 4
cante. Filipino. in i've rounds Both were
welterweightS. Ralph Chong. l4S. New Or
Angeles. fsl
AT SAN FRANcISCO-Jimmv Evans. 14s.
san Francisco. Knocked out Bate Marine.
lisa. san Francisco. IN the gecond round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Former Ring
Champion Ill
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-James j.
Corbett, 81, who became heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world thirty-nine years ago, lay in
a hospital today suffering digestive
troubles brought on by kidney
ailment.
Let me out in a couple of days,
please" Gentleman Jim told at
tendantS. And let's not have any
operations; ] don't like 'em. But
don't start counting over me. I'm
Just resting between rounds"
Attendants at the hospital said
Corbett probably would be released
from the hospital in two or three
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press 0taff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. s.
A field of eighty-four players, rep
resenting the finest talent of the
United States, England, France and
Canada, today, was to begin play
in the golden jubilee national ten
mis- singles championship.
This tournament is expected to
produce more competitive fireworks
than any of recent years. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Runs batted in-Fitzgerald (3), Peters
l3l: Angley. Grigsby az. Akers, Holley
foos Fitzgerald. Marquardt, Akers. Three
base hits-Peters, Boken, Miller, White
Stolen Bases-Rosenberg. Grigsby. Sacri-
Sigafoos to Bedore. Left on baSes-In-
dianapolis, 8; Kansas City. 9. Base on
balls-Of Holley, 2; off Miller, 2: of
Prince, l; of Logan, /. Struck out-By
Holley, 7; by Miller, 8. Hits~Of Miller.
10 in % innings; off Horne, l in q
inning; off Prince. in 1-3 innings; of
Logan. ! in inning Hit by pitcher-By
Holley Goldman. Passed ball-Angley
Losing pitcher-Miller. Umpires- CONNOLLY,
Pfeffer and Snyder. Time-2:03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
LOCAL SHOOTER BEATEN
Lieut.. Mitchell Loses in National
Tile ShOot-Off.
By United Press

By United Press
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. s.
Sergeant Reginald A. Herin,
Mississippi national guard, today
held the 1881 Presidents trophy.
headline event on the National
Rifle Association program.
Scoring 145 hits out of a possible
$50, the Jackson marksInan took
first place from agon 1,724 entries.
Lieut.. William R. Mitchell of In
dianapolis lost the shoot-off to
Ralph lizard of Chicago for the
Wimbledon crown, while o. E.
Crockett, Logansport, Ind, captured
the Camp Perry individual small
bore championship with a score of
297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Slaughter and
Hughes Win
BIZ Times SDeciaL

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. S.
Bud Taylor'S bow to Terre Haute
and Hoosier f1stic fans as a pro-
moter proved a success here Friday
night at Shriners' temple. A good
turnout witnessed the bouts, in
which Kid Slaughter, local Negro,
hammered out an easy ten-round
win over Norman Brown, Indian
apolis niddleweight, and frankie
Hughes, clever Clinton weller,
knocked out Babe Amos of Syracuse,
N. Y, in the fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Cincy Reds Take Fifth in
Row From Stumbling Cubs

I Friday when they whipped the
Cubs for the fifth straight time, II
| to 3.
The defeat did not cost the Chicago team
third place. however. as the New York
Giants trimmed the fourth-place Brooklyn
Robins. 3 to 0. Bill Walker held the
Robins to eight scattered hits. The Giants
now trail the leading St. Louis Cards by
seven games.
wild Bill' .Hallahan lived up to his
nf aekdd ne as the Pittsburgh Pirates de-
tied at one ali in the eighth. 'n the SoS ST
LOUIS SouthpaW walked two batsmen and
allowed two hits. which gave the Pirates
Strong pitching by Phil Collins and heavy
hitting featured PhiladeIphia's IL to 1 tri-
umph over the Boston Braves.
In the American League Washington's
| senators strengthened their grip on sec
Yankees. to 4. in ten innings. Myer,
was IN second baseman. was the big
tied the score in the eighth and his single
| tenth.
Philadelphia's leading Athletics took a.
uOuDie-neduer from the Boston Red Soy,
to 0. and to 1. Lefty Grove allowed
the Red SOx but three hits in the opening
game. his twenty-seventh win, Waite Hoyt
allowed but seven hits in winning the
nightcaD.
In the only other American game played
| Detroit noSed out Chicago. to 3. White
hill held the White SoX to six safeties.
| West Side Chevrolets would like to book
Negro club for Labor day. Get in
touch. with William Rider at 1881 Belle
! fontaine street at once. Hoosier A. B. c..
Black SoX. notice.
Woodsides are without games for Sun
| day and Monday and would like to sched-
ule state teams. Miss Boots Thompson is
and lost one. Phone Belmont 2321-M, or
write M Wright. 80 South Warman ave-
nue.. Practice will be held at Brookside
NO. l this evening.
A large crowd is expected to be on hand
| when Indianapolis Cardinals meet CUES
! ton Marks at Garfield Sunday at M
| Marks have won sixteen of seventeen
| starts. while Cards have won five of their
last six games Cards will practice today
at GARFIELD in preparation for the Sunday
tilt. All players must attend.
Hoosier AS desire a contest for Sunday
| at their grounds Kesler boulevard and
! Lafayette road. Call John. Belmont 22l3
from a. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

VIC y-Si-Ioe maj nlatcn winch gave MN an OPP
portunlty to win Tack the amateur he held in
1914
Back in 1913, Ouinet was called the finest golfer in
tls country by Jerome D. Travers famous old cham
po and after nineteen years. the bespectacled Bos-
tonan remains one OF Americas outstanding players
For an opponent Ouimet had a young Chicago
broker who has qualified in only previous national
amateur tournament and has bounded from obscurity
within the short space of five days
Experience and a methodical game which never
waivers despite an opponents rally Or lapse made
Oumet favorite to succeed Bobby Jones' retired title
holder who is now Flooding links in the role of
journalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Indianapolis Recorders. with fourteen
strong Muncie Monarchs at Muncie Sun
DAY and Charlottesville K. of c. at Craw-
louisville Monday. For Sept. Is and other
dates address T. Baldwin 1920 Shriver
avenue or call Lincoln 1927 Corners
Vile Richmond and Cambridge CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

bY UWtttU PTbSS
NEW YORK, Sept. Sit is too
bad for the devoted fans of Cincin-
natl who haven't had a pennant
winner since the dear, dead days of
1921, that their beloved Reds could
not have played all their 1881
games with the Chicago Cubs.
For the RedlegS, just a set-up for
the other clubs in the league, are
flood, fire and pestilence to Chi
cago. They proved this once again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Vet Ouimet Battles
Westland to Regain
Grown Held in 1914
ment Is Favorte Over Young Chicago Broker in
36-HoIe Title Test at CHICAGO.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Irnifed Press star Cnrresnnndnna

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB. Chicago Sept. 5-The
bazed championships from 1919
1881
national amateur tournament
Tleless years. Chicago in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Minneapolis. Milwaukee. St. Paul Louis
vile. Columbus and Toledo not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 200 100 O0O- o
Whitehill and Ruel; LYONS and CRUDE.
First Camel
philadelphia ....... 600 00n 200 0
Boston ............ 600 600 600 0 3 l
Grove and Cochrane; Durham and Berry
Second Camel
Philadelphia ....... 800 010 600 9 l
Boston ............ 600 0l0 600 / /
Hoyt and Cochrane; Russell and Berry.
CTen Innings)
Washington $50. 900 OO2 020 i 8 Q
H. Johnson. Wells and Dickey. Jorgens:
MAarberry. Hadley. Crowder. Fischer and
Spencer
st. Louis and Cleveland not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81, LOUIS .....,.... 600 0l0 600 6 /
PITTSBURGH ........ 600 DOL OK /
Hallahan and wilson Meme and Phillips
BROOKLYN .......... 600 600 oOO-o O
New York .......... 900 100 COX 3 8 o
Clark and Lopez; Walker and Hogan.
Boston ........... 100 600 >Ooo-1 i
Fmlaoelphla ....... l02 l6l O0x-11 is o
Brandt, Haid and Spohrer. Pool: Collins
and Davis.
Chicago ........... Ol0 200 0OO-s I'll
CINCINNATI ......... 206 100 10x-12 81 /
r. Smith. Nav, Sweetland and Hartnett-
Lucas and Sukeforth