davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Plans Finished
For RodcO Here
On July Fourth
Baseball Game Will Prccede Full Pro-
gram of Wild Western Contests
and Stunts.

Promoters of the rodeo which will
be held in Libby July have beer
busy this week, getting the ball dia-
mond in suitable shape. A fence has
been erected and chutes have been
built
According to Pat Basham, one of the
men handling the affair, invitations
have been sent to Freddy Higgins and
Chuck Jennings, two Kalispell riders
to participate in the affair In addition
many local men will enter the events,
which include wild COW milking, calf
roping, bronze riding, bareback riding,
steer riding and a saddle riding con-
test Approximately Is horses and Is
steers will be gathered for the events.
The rodeo will follow ball game
which will start at | o'clock. In the
evening dance will be given Of
Rienitz hall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Mrs. w. H. Mann, accompanied by
her two daughters, Miss Christy and
Betty, and by Jean Welles, arrived in
the city Sunday from Chicago and will
spend the summer here with Mr.. Mann,
who is interested in developing large
placer property on Libby creek. Will
liam H. Mann, Jr, was already here.
Jean Welles joins her father, c. A.
Welles, who is also interested in the
placer development Also with Mr..
Welles here are his two sons Emerson
and Claude, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Mann
have taken the Mrs. Jack Harris home
in west Libby for the present.
Mr. Mann states that the members
of his family are greatly enamored
with the scenic beauties and wild life
of this section and are looking for
ward with pleasure TO summer here
in the mountains.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

In this second article on Lincoln county fl
nances, we are going to discuss the fast dis
appearing county Indebtedness. That is a
pleasant subject to write about 1t is pleas
ant because it shows that Lincoln county will
be absolutely out of debt within few months
And it is a doubly pleasant subject to write
about because of the promise it holds out-in
these hard times-of a substantial reduction in
the tax rate Lincoln county people will have
to pay in the future. Here is the story
A Few Startling Comparisons
First, let us give few comparisons re-
garding the indebtedness of number of the
nearby counties in western and northwest
ern Montana. We find that seven counties in
this part of the state are heavily in debt, with
none Of them in nearly SO good condition
is Lincoln county Below are figures Civ
ing the Indebtedness of these counties. The
figures quoted are all taken from the annual
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
FOREST SERVICE
SOUNDS FIRE WARNING

The extreme heat of the past few
days has dried out the forest ma
terial to an astonishing degree in
the lower regions of the forest.
During Sunday and the Fourth Of
July many people will seek shade
and recreation at their favOrite
places and streams within the for
est. All are requested to be very
careful with their use Of matches
and camp fires and fire crackers
are entirely tabooed in the forested
areas. Those planning to use camp
fires are required to secure a per-
init. All must be equipped with
shovel and a bucket so as to ex-
tinguish their own fires or any
other small fires which may be
found.
The forest service asks the CO.
operation Of everyone in careful
prevention of the occurrence Of
fires over the holiday period and
at all times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE SEEKERS
AROUSE CLERK FROM SLEEP

Life, signs Clerk of Court Fred
Clark, is not all bed of roses. Espe-
cially when one is called from his
slumbers at IL o'clock at night to issue
marriage licenses. That is what hap
pened Monday, June 20, when an an
swer to the insistent telephone dis
cloesd the fact that there was a run
on the license market
Robert r. Benhan and Pauline E.
Young both of Spokane, were the ones
who happily intruded on Mr. Clark's
rest-they both had to be back in Spo-
kane the next morning.
Jhalmer z. Erickson, Brainerd, Mimi,
and Pearl Caroline Moen, Eureka, were
married Tuesday, June II, by Justice
Of the Peace ]. W. Haigler
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
TWO ARE SENTENCED FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Booked on charge of disturbing the
peace, James Brandenberg, Chicago,
ILL.,, and George Dillon, Ell Reno, Okla,
pied guilty in Judge J. w. Haigler's
court Tuesday morning and were SEN
fenced 30 days apiece in the county
jail.
The trouble arose when the mon
rode the blinds on the eastbound En-
pire Builder Saturday They were
picked up at Whitefish and Sheriff
Baney went there Monday, returning
with them the same day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Kalispell Team
Loses to Libby
In Close Game
Six Home Runs Feature Sundays
Struggling Fray Which Locals
Win 1912.

After the big gunners of the Kalis-
pell ball team had broken forth with
first-inning bombardment which
netted six runs, Libby batters adjusted
their sights to the efforts of Buck, Kali
ispell pitcher, to come from behind
and exc out 1912 victory in the
swatfest, Sunday afternoon. Martin
Patt, Libby pitcher, walked from the
mound in the first inning after five
Kalispell runners had crossed the
plate. Woody Williams held the visitors
to three runs until the eighth inning,
when he was relieved by Burpee. WOLF,
Roberts and Mccarthy hit home runs
for Libby, and McNully, Bowen and
Campbell made circuit drives for Kali
ispell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

June 80, 1891, being the last official reports
available.
Lincoln County Has Small Debt.
A careful comparison of those figures will
show that Lincoln county is in much better
condition financially than any of those other
seven counties surrounding us. But that
doesn't tell all the story. For year or two
the Western News has been making the state
ment that Lincoln county would soon be out
Of debt Here are further interesting facts
that substantiate those statements
The above figures show Lincoln county ow-
ing s83, 582.4 As on June &c. 1881 with $42, 1890
on hand to pay on that indebtedness. OF
that amount $7O,0O0O0 was in bonds and $13,-
58246 in outstanding warrants Last spring
County Treasurer Klenck succeeded in getting
few bond holders to turn in their bonds,
even before they were due, and at that time
paid off $17,OO0.00 worth of the outstanding
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Heat Sends Mercury Up.
Secretary,

Hot weather has arrived in this dis
trict, with vengeance, the forest serv-
ice thermometer having attained a
maximum average Of 90l2 for the six
days ending yesterday. The mercury
reached 81 Tuesday to set new maxi
mum for the year, and this was equalled
again yesterday, The records for the
past week are Friday, 80; Saturday, 90;
Sunday, S6; Monday, SO; Tuesday "a,
and Wednesday 94
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Democrats Vote
For Repeal Plank

BY an overwhelming vote of 93454
to 21334 the delegates Of the demo-
cratic national convention in Chicago
last night voted in favor Of the wet
test plank Of political party since
the adoption of prohibition. Adoption
of the majority report which calls for
an outright recommendation for repeal,
was decided victory for the extreme
wet forces. The Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming delegations all voted in favor
of the majority report, with the Wash
ington group voting 14l2 for the ma
jority and liz against
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

sonic meeting from June 2i-23. Here
he was honored by being elected
Junior Warden Of the Grand Com
mandery of the state. For the past
year he has served as Grand Warder
of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland, accompanied
by A. R. Gibson and John Frederick
who also attended the Missoula meet
ing. returned home Friday, June "a
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Rowland
Tells Story Of
Convention
Local Delegate to Chicago
G.. o. P. Meeting Relates
Interesting Highlights.
MONTANANS RATE
COMMITTEE JOBS

Senator NJ. D. Rowland one of Mon
tana's II delegates to the republican
national convention i'll Chicago two
weeks ago, returned to Libby Friday,
enthusiastic in his description of the
convention and the manner III which
it was handled. From a colorful, spec
tacular opening the first morning until
the final adjournment, the convention
was packed with thrills, excitement
and humor. On the opening morning,
Senator Rowland declared, approx
mately 100000 persons crowded the
streets and vicinity surrounding Chi
cago's gigantic $7,O000O0 stadium to
obtain glimpses of the proceedings.
AT the registration of delegates, each
was presented with small goldplated
plate, given by the city Of Chicago.
With the delegates name and other in
formation engraved thereon, it gave
him instant admission to the ball parks,
shows, country clubs or places of in
terest in the city.
Large Crowds Attend.
The huge stadium, Mr.. Rowland
stated, had seating capacity of Is
00O-and the galleries always -gwere
nearly filled to the limit. The mair
floor was limited to the delegates Of
whom there was 1854. Eleven hun
dred policemen patrolled the stadium.
An excellent mems chorus of nearly
100 voices, large military band, and
mammoth pipe organ, the volume
of which equals that of $500 piece
band-all helped to enliven the con-
vention, either in quieter moments, or
when excitement mounted and i'm
promptu parades began.
1.-THE only real contest" said Sena-
tor Rowland, came on the matter Of
the prohibition plank One session last
ed until o'clock in the morning and
the crowd Of 10000 spectators-most-
ly wet in sympathies-did not help
any. Not until Chairman Hampton
threatened to exclude the spectators
did they quiet down. An interesting
innovation this year was the selling
of tickets, rather than indiscriminate
handing out of complimentary adnis-
sions-gallery seats sold at So and
box seats at $40"
On Important Committees.
Members of the Montana delegation
who were appointed to committees in
cluded Thomas Marlowe, Helena, res
oantions; Sen: John L. Campbell, Mis-
soula, rules; Sen John Leuthold, Col
umbus, permanent organization; Dan
Corette, Cut Bank, credentials, and
Senator Rowland, who was on the
committee to notify the vice president.
Congressman Scott Leavitt was chosen
as convention chairman by the dele
CATION
Many interesting experiences be-
fell Mr.. Rowland which included
meeting and talking with Will Rogers.
Later, Mr. Rowland and J. d. Scan
lon, Miles City Montana national COM
mitteeman, breakfasted with Rogers
and found him to be as wholesomely
genuine as he is on the screen.
Preceding the convention, Mr.. Row
land visited his home in Milton, Iowa,
driving from there to Chicago. At the
conventions close. he returned to
Missoula, where he attended Ma
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
PIONEER PICNIC.

The Libby Pioneer society will hold
its annual picnic on the first Sunday
in August.
An interesting program will begin Mt
2 o'clock followed by picnic lunch
at 400. Remember the date-August
7, in Pioneer park.
All those who are eligible are cor
daily invited to join in this get-to-
gether picnic
MRS. BRAD,
4-5 Secretary
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Lloyd Williamson will leave Satur-
day night for Spokane, where he viii
spend the Fourth with his wife, who Is
under the care Of doctors. He will be
accompanied by Leonarr Sleizer and
Lillian Friend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

In the above table the first column gives
the amount of debt each county owes and
the second column the amount of cash each
county has on hand with which to pay off
that debt AS stated, the figures are of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Manager Elmer WOLF announces that
the Libby All Stars will battle with
some opposing team at Linger Longer
ON July 4th
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

financial reports of the various county clerks
and are therefore official and are taken from
the last reports issued, those of June 30, 1881.
Here are the figures that tell the story:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
STORES WILL CLOSE MONDAY.

All Libby stores will be closed Mon
day, July 4.
Merchants Committee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Centuries ago the people of the
orient discovered that mica-like min
eral, today called vermiculite, would
move and pop when heat was applied
to it and it became a sacrificial prop
erty.
Vermiculte, however, baffled scien-
fists in the efforts to find commercial
uses for it, until Frank Warner Of
Minneapolis discovered a binder that
would make it disable, and this week
production win get underway at the
Chemical Corporation of Americas
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Manufactures
Many Products
From VcrmiCulitc
Minneapolis Paper Tells About Plant
in That City That Will Use YER
miculite in Many Ways

The following article, clipped from
the Minneapolis (Minn) Journal, will
interest readers of the Western News
as it tells of the growing use of a well
known Libby product The company
mentioned in the article is a subsid-
larry of the Zonolite Company
Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Only Four Counties State In AS Good Financial Lincoln

June 80, 1891, being the last official reports
available
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

Hook Drug Co. Ii. 1888 and Ii. 27es
Drug Stores
ana and TIT Massachusetts, Ave.
The Hoosicr Printery. Ii. b707
Printing 614 Massachusetts Ave.
VIM. P. Jungclaus Co. Ri. 1898
CONTAGIOUS S23 Massachusetts Ave.
Leon Tailoring 90. III. e44s
Tailoring 254 Massachusetts, Ave.
Geo j. MarOtt
Property owner 20 z. Washington ct.
G. A. Mcmillan. Ii. s763
Furniture Az Massachusetts, Ave.
Miller Hardware Co. Ii. 54s1
Hardware 368 Massachusetts, Ave.
Moore's Restaurant
Restaurant SIT Massachusetts Ave.
Radio Transfer. Ri. 6O4s
transfer 4o4 Massachusetts Ave.
Emil G.. Rassmann. inc. Ri. 1863
Rentals, Insurance. Real Estate
23O Massachusetts Ave.
The Rauh Realty Co. Ri. 5524
Property Owner Union Stock Yards
HerBert H. Reiner & Son. Inc. Il. 1891
W. n. Richards. Ri. s774
Printing AL Massachusetts, Ave.
Royal Furniture Co. Ii. 1898
Furniture TAI Massachusetts, Ave.
sablosky's Ri. 1877
Department Store so4 Massachusetts, Ave.
Property Owners 800 T. st. Clair st.
Sears-ROeb3cI< & Co. Ii. 1891
Department Store
Massachusetts, Ave. and Alabama st.
Sebastian Sales Go. Ri. I4a3
Paint and Roofing
624 Masss chuSetts Ave
Smith Hassler, Sturm Co. III. 1905
Sporting Goods 2i9 Massachusetts, Ave
State Bank of Massachusetts, Ave
Ri. 1885
Banking ais Massachusetts, Ave.
H. VI. Stradling Electric Co. Ii 1914
Electrical Supplies 353 Massachusetts Ave.
Edward +. stout IL 1925
Retail Shoes 3i8 Massachusetts, Ave
Stroup-Tucker shoe Co. Ii. o522
Shoe Specialists Pythian Building
swiss Cleaners. Ii 1894
Cleaning and Pressing
256 Massachusetts, Ave
Willis Fish Co. RI 1892
Fish 235 Massachusetts, Ave.
Winmor Cleaners. Ii. 1913
Cleaner $40 Massachusetts, Ave.
John WOlma
Brake Lining s27 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
NEwCOCACoLA Plant 858MAsSAvE.
Members Massachusetts Avenue Merchants Assn.

Art Floral shop. Ii. 1929
Florist Alb Massachusetts, Ave.
The Atlas Bottle & Supply. Ii. 1891
Bottles, Malt and Supplies
735 Massachusetts, Ave.
Jack Baker. Lii. O52O
Cleaner and Tailor, 312 Massachusetts, Ave.
Ballard Ice Cream Co.. Ii; 1928
Ice Cream 317 N. Alabama st.
Dr, g HS@'r D. B 3; RI Ssss Ave-.
Roofing s'A'i ST. Massachusetts sets Ave.
Florists 241 Massachusetts Ave.
Bethard Wall Paper Co. Ri. 1917
Wall Paper and Paint
Ais Massachusetts Ave.
ID. e. Blackers No. /. Ii. O652
Restaurant $50 Massachusetts Ave.
Boston Shoe Repair
Shoe Repairing and Garment Cleaning
405 Massachusetts, Ave.
f. T. Burke. Ri. $685.
Feathers 431 Massachusetts, Ave.
DR.. b. F. Clark. RI 1929
Naturopathic Physicians
432 Massachusetts Ave.
Clark Investment Co. Ii. $3.50
Real Estate and Insurance
213 Peoples Bank Bldg
Coburn Pictures Co. Ii. 3OOI
Moving Pictures s73 Massachusetts Ave.
Coca-CoIa Bottling Works. ri. 54s7
Bottlers Of Coca-Cola
S58 Massachusetts Ave.
Davids Printery. Ii. 9191
Printer $40 Massachusetts, Ave.
Davis Credit Shoe Store. Ri. 5szS
Retail Shoes 236 Massachusetts, Ave.
c. b. Dyer. Ii. 5734
Jeweler 234 Massachusetts Ave.
j. ID. Eastman Co. Oh. 5000
Garment Cleaning. 21i Massachusetts, Ave.
Fullers Friendly Barber Shop. Ii. O523
Barber Shop K. Of P. Bldg.
Abe Gelman
Real Estate 1901 New City Trust Bldg
George J. HamneI Ri. 5795
Grocery 4i0 Massachusetts Ave.
Hanger Stores. Inc. Ii. 1898
Mems Wear 233 Massachusetts, Ave.
Edward Held
Property owner 93s Park Ave.
h of p Cafeteria. Ri. 1895
Restaurant, K Of p. Bldg.
Massachusetts, Ave. and Pennsylvania st.
Hogan schrader Storage Co. RI. 1895
Storage 563 Massachusetts, Ave.
Home Lunch Room
Cafeteria 343 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Progressive
Massachusetts Avenue

During the past few years, the Massachusetts Avenue
Merchants Association with the hearty cooperation
of its entire membership, has made remarkable
progress.
Visualize if you can the Massachusetts Avenue of five
years ago. A narrow, congested, rough and poorly
lighted street, along which traffic moved with difficulty
Now, we have quite different picture wde smooth,
well lighted thoroughfare, operating under the direc
ton of capable and courteous traffic officers
We inviting you to shop on this NeO Massachusetts,
Avenue. Modern department stores and exclusive
shops of every kind will capably and economically
your needs
Pictured some of the newer modern buildings which
IN recent years have replaced old tenement houses and
antiquated buildings. On the following pages you will
find the story of daily activities of the merchants
offerings of high grade merchandise at very attractive
prices.
Business men who contemplating
new location will find it to their interest
to investigate Massachusetts Avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Free Bus Service!

Use Sears free bus service. There is neither
charge nor obligation. Bus operates on Is
minute schedule from Monument Place,
English and Circle Theater terminals, to
Sears, Roebuck and Company and return.
A free daily service for Sears patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

Don't Miss 1t! Make Your Plan
If shOped Massachusetts Avenue you'll have
row-Thday Massachusetts Daya day things
will be featured at exceptionally low prices
"Be w econmz buy Massachusetts, merchandise
become reality thousands of Indianapolis shrewd shoppers who
that they actually Massachusetts
It it Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
ToAssail Records
at College Meet
Star MiIers Expected to Lower
Mark For Event at Ma
tionaI Games

Chicago, June 8-(P)-A new rec
ord for the one-mile run confident;
expected, but which failed to mater
ialize in the past three renewals of
the national collegiate track and field
championships, seems certain for Sat-
urday.
The record of 4:l76 was set by Ray
Conger Of Iowa State college, in 1927,
and was equalled the next year by
Rufus Kazer of the University OF
Washington. In spite of better per-
formances by half dozen or more
milerS in other meets during the next
three years, they failed to approach
it in the national games.
This year Henry Brocksmith, In
diana's greyhound. with an indoor
record of 4:12.5, and Glen Cunning
ham of the University Of Kansas. who
won the Big Six title with 4:14.3, and
came right back with a 1888 half.
mile, are entered along with several
others who have bettered Alb. Brock
smith will be favored but may shift tc
the two-mile.
George Sailing of Iowa, and Ohio
States crack hurdler, Jack Keller, vii
renew their feud
Trials will be held Friday and tn.
finals Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
TRADE AWAY CHANCE
TO LAND ON TOP IN
NATIONAL DIVISION
ORGANIZATION Has Not Permitted
Championship to Befog
Its Vision
SELL PITCHING ACE
Are recognizing at a Profit to
Bolster up Team For
Next Year

New York, June 8.-(P)-Shortly
before he left for conference with
Manager Burt Shotton of the Phil
lies, Branch Mickey remarked with
a laugh:
"Well, the National Leagues angel
must be on his way"
They have been calling the field
marshal of the st. Louis Cardinals
Just that, and a. few other things,
around the basel Dali corridors these
days. Apparently his latest visitation
bore fruit for the Phillies soon bloom
ed forth in possession of Charles
Flint Rhem. big right-handed pitch
err, and Eddie Delker. utility infielder.
The explanation of most of the
Cardinals extraordinary succession of
player deals, by which the Cubs, Dod-
gers, Reds and Phillies have bene-
fitted this season, is that the world
champions adopted house-cleaning
plank for their 1882 campaign.
The particular answer to the sequ-
ence of transactions with Cincinnati
is, mainly. that the Cardinals have
been the only club willing to deal on
an installment-plan basis with an
organization which wound up the
1881 season in financial straits.
The policy of most pennant-win
ming clubs is to stand pat, at least
until circumstances force change.
The Cardinals, however, do not be-
lieve in letting a championship streak
befog their vision. They are willing
to trade away a considerable por-
ton of their chances of winning this
year-and they have unquestionably
done so--in order to build more
solidly for 1888.
In short, the Cardinals prefer to
reorganize now, at profit, rather
than to repeat, at an added cost in
futures.
The policy of playing the market
before its values do any further skid
ding was factor in the deals that
sent Chick Hafey, a holdout, and
Andy High. to the Reds, as well as
Burleigh Grimes to the Cubs and
Hack Wilson to the Dodgers.
The sale of Rhem, central figure in
the famous kidnapping" case of a 4,
few years ago while the Cardinals
were playing Brooklyn, removes an
other of the so-called Temperament
tall performers from the Cardinal
roster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
miIIers Win
Increase Lead Over indianapolis
by Half Game; Birds Beat
Brewers

Chicago, June 8.-lP)-Two of the
American Associations three playing
managers, Emmett Mccain of In
dianapolis, and Frank O'Rourke of
Milwaukee, are getting along we'll in
combining pilot and active duties, but
things are not going so we'll for Bib
Falk and the Toledo Mud Hens.
McCann's Indians Wednesday were
in second place. with Milwaukee two
games behind, while Toledo, although
showing improvement. was sixth.
Minneapolis increased it's lead over
Indianapolis by another half game
Tuesday, taking Louisville twice, to
4, and 7 to 3 in ten innings, while the
Indians were using up ten innings de-
feating ST. Paul. to 6. Columbus de-
feated Milwaukee. to S. and Toledo
trimmed Kansas City. Z to s.
Rosy Ryan and Guy Wilkinson were
given plenty of work in the Miller
Colonel set. each finishing each game
after southpaws had failed. Phil
Weinert and RUDE Benton gave up in
favor of the right handlers in the first
game and Archie McKain and Jess
Petty failed to last in the secono
Ryan worked eight innings ano
gained credit for the second victory
Indianapolis plastered three 81
Paul pitchers for 20 hits, but just
managed 10 squeeze out an overtime
victory.