davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Children to Elect

Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will meet at Wednesday a
the Fletcher American bank. Tho
annual election of officers will be
held. Mrs. Alva Craddick, president,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Novelist to Lecture

Tudor Hall Alumnae Association
will present Rupert Hughes in lee
ture, Behind the Scenes in Holly
wood" Saturday night, March 10, at
Caleb Mills hall, for the benefit of
the scholarship fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Democrats WI Meet

Women of the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club will meet wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Louise
Johnson, 1929 North Capitol avenue.
with Miss Clara Wuzlin assisting.
Mrs. Gabriel Cook, president, viii
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Alun1pae to Be Feted

Miss Norma j. Davidson, 1928
Central avenue, will be hostess for
luncheon to be held by the Beta
alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega,
Saturday, March II. Mrs. Ralph B.
Clark will speak on Comparison of
Fraternity Magazine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
DR.. Schultz to Sneak

DR.. Irwin T. Schultz of the Butler
university faculty will speak on
"Categories of Human Behavior" at
a luncheon meeting of the Zonta
Club, Tuesday, at the Columbia
Club. Miss Elizabeth Bettcher is in
charge. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

of a round table discussion of the
county government recommended
tons during the opening session of
the convention.
Mrs. Charles Halleck of Rensse-
laer; Mrs. Misener, Mrs. L. r. Hal
vorsen, Evansville; Mrs. Richard
Edwards, Peru, and Mrs. c. T.
Boynton, Elkhart, will participate
in the discussion as members of the
state committee responsible for the
recommendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Sororitu to Meet

Delta Rho chapter, Phi Chi Psi
sorority, will meet Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Harold Esa-
mann, 1929 North Denny street.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
DOES YOUR BABY GET
HIS DAILY vITAMiNSi

Infant feeding has been revolution
lied during tno past quarter century,
twenty-five years ago, when baby be-
came q few months old, he was held
on mothers lap during the family
meal and fed bites of such soft foods
ms were scrved-mashcd potatoes,
greasy, underdone gravy, or bread and
milk. II he was exceptionally strong,
he thrived in spite OF such diet 1t
not, he became more or less OF en-
invalid for life, or died before reach
ing the age Of one year. At that time
the death rate OF infants under one
year was very high In fact, 1t was
so very alarming that doctors began
to take hand in baby's feeding
previously left to mother and grand
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
CAMPAIGN
cLosE-Ups
Around the corner
And out OF the slump,
November voters
For Hoover will jump!"
BY Donald Morgan

Such might very well be taken as
the Republican campaign song these
days Judging by the jollity OF certain
G. o. Politicians in witnessing the
threatening improvement in business.
BY no means the only things to crawl
out Of the cellar last week were stocks
and bonds, wheat and cotton prices;
along with them emerged the almost
extinguished Republican hopes for
victory In November
1t now appears, and this will no
doubt be stressed in today's tThurs-
days. speech by President Hoover in
accepting his party's denomination,
that the Compromised yet elusive
Prosperity Corner has been reached
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
Entertained At
Lisabeula Home

LAsABEuLA--Mrs Jensen enter
tained on "Wednesday OF Inst week,
several ladies from Burton and Lisa
beuln, with q delightful picnic dinner,
Those enjoying the affair were Mes
danes Kalland, Godfrey end Ram
quist OF Burton, and Mesdames Null
gan, Shattuck. Tronas, Nal oncY
Flowers and Anna Beaumont Of Lisa
bcula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maloney and
Eileen OF Puyallup, were recent guests
OF the Graham Maloneys.
June Beaumont, having been III with
pneumonia the past two weeks is well
on the road to recovery and hopes to
be up and about soon.
Mr.. Steve Stewart accompanied by
Mrs. Steinforth, are spending few
days with relatives and friends In
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Beaumont and
Melvin spent the week end with the
Ritsie family Of Kirkland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

crucial problems as unemployment re-
lief debt cancellation, and prohibition.
III the opposing camp, It brings the
long -heralded trial OF Mayor Jimmie"
Walker Of Manhattan before Cover
nor Roosevelt to answer personally
and before witnesses, the accusations
OF Samuel Scabury
In nm illuminating document Of a.
900 words. glib Mayor Jimmie" Mt
tempted last week to answer the
charges made against him and to
strike back at his investigators. The
whole inquiry into his affairs was
instituted by Republican leaders for
the purpose, said he, "of diyerting
public attention away from the dread
full state Of affairs over the country
which Republican rule had caused"
Not sufficiently convincing, however,
were these heated words, so that to-
day In Albany he is pleading his case
orally before the governor. Coming
Ms 1t does at this time, the whole con-
troversy Is one to say the least, en-
barrassing to Governor Roosevelt. If
he removes Walker, he may lose Tam
manys and New York's vote, II not,
the nations!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
Added ADS.

For Sale: Antique chair by old
man with hole in back and scratched
leg.
Lost: Purse with money, also small
Jersey COW.
For Rent: Room with two beds by
young lady who folds up
Lost: Wrist watch by young lady
with aluminium hands ana non-break-
able face.
Wanted: A high-chair for baby
with a cane seat.
House for Rent: BY old man with
large closets.
Lost: Collie dog by boy with split
tongue and droop ear.
For Rent: House for ladies, newly
renovated.
Lost: Dog belonging to girl, part
Chow,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
Cove Families Enjoy
Picnic At Cederhurst

COvE-The Geo. Walls and John
Hendricksen families enjoyed a pleas
ant outing Sunday. They started by
motor boat for Manette, but motor
trouble forced them to return to
Cedarhurst where they spent the day
picnicking.
Dorothy, Jean and Ethelyn shipley.
with three friends spent happy va
cation camping ca the West Side.
Mrs. Hammers sister, who has been
spending the past month here, left
Friday for her home in Pelican
Rapids, Minnesota. She will visit
relatives in Spokane on her way.
The Lokke family and several
friends recently enjoyed their annual
picnic at Johnson's point.
Mrs August Johansen entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid on Thurs
day.
Mrs, Ole Covold arrived home this
week with her new baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam swensen, of
Auburn, visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Guthrie have
been spending few days on the Is
land looking after property interests
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

QUEER QUERIES.
Can You Answer Them2
r. E. Stafford.


/. What famous document begins
with words, when in the course OF
human events?
2. How many stars were in the first
American flag? How many stripes?
3. OF what state was Calvin Cool
idge governor before he became presi-
dent?
4. What explorer sought the "Foun-
tain Of youth?
5. What was Americas first daily
newspaper
8. What is the chief industry of
New York;
Z. Where was Napoleon first exileda
8. What country started the Pana-
ma CanalG
0. Who invented the harvester?
10. In what year did the World
War begin?
ANSWERS ON page five)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

mother.
Finally the discovery OF vitaminS led
to the conclusion that babies needed
the food elements contained In veg
ctablcs even before they had the
teeth to masticate such foods. Some
one conceived the idea OF sieveing the
vegetables when he Is about six
months old, the age depending on the
individual baby.
Since mothers have learned this,
and babies are getting the all-import-
ant vitmins and the additional min
erals the vegetable feelings supply,
the death rate Of babies under one
year of age has decreased In is Year,,
from 100 out Of every 1000 live birtliA
to 90 per 1000 live births.
For Sale: Fine Jersey COW, will give
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

Not to be outdone by their q. o. p.
opponents, certain other Democratic
counsel has 1t that this sudden revival
in business as caused directly by the
country's growing faith in q Roose-
welt landslide at the November polls.
Maybe yes, maybe no. Could 1t be
that neither party is wholly respon-
sible for the present pick-upa That
like Topsy, 1t Just growedP
Next to November 9th, this August
18th is probably the most important
day of the entire 1882 presidential
campaign. 1t brings to head Issues
in both parties. Through the Hoover
acceptance speech, 1t is hoped IT will
clarity Republican policy on such
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11


What are this years third parties
and whyp Only space prohibited our
touching on this earlier, for few cam
paigns have witnessed such variety
and strength OF minor parties as this.
We give our tabulations below. Can
you add anyr
/. The Prohibition party, whose
candidate Is william d. Upshaw Of
Georgia, and whose chief reason for
existence is the retention Of the 18th
Amendment.
O. The Liberty party, whose candl-
date, W. G. Harvey Of Arkansas, would
have the government take over all
banks and wealth, and relieve unem-
ployment by a vast public-works pro-
gram.
3. The Socialist party. which stands
for the peaceful transition of society
| from basis of production for private
profit to one of production for the
public good. Repeal unemployment
is the slogan Of its candidate, Nor
man Thomas of New York, a former
Presbyterian minister and unsuccess-
full candidate on the Socialist ticket
/ for such offices as alderman, mayor
governor, state legislator, nationa
representative, and president.
4. The Communist party, whose
candidate, William z. Foster of New
York, would attain the communistit
society in America by class upheaval
| 5. The Standardization party, abou
which we can profess only ignorance
8. The Farm Labor party, captain
ed by Jacob F. Coxey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

Or maybe this is that lane, which
has no turningl Mayhap 1t were bet
ter to follow certain Democratic
counsel--"to avoid q sore nose and
sorer temper, never turn your corners
until you come to thcm!"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

and that complete business revival In
only mile or so down the lane.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
BALL LOOP
STARTS TOMORROW
Five Teams to Compete in
Junior SerieS-TerminaIS
Will Play Sox.
teams-spengler Post, Stuart

1--WE teams-spengler Post, Stuart
- Walcott Post. Bunker Hill Post,
George Washington Post and
Costello Post-will compete this
season in the American Legion junior
base ball series, starting tomorrow on
the Ellipse
Spengler Post, winner of the cham
pionship for the last two years. and
Stuart Walcott will meet at o'clock.
while Bunker Hill Post, a new entrant,
will tackle the George Washington Post
two hours earlier.
Two series will be played this year.
The winner will be sent to the Eastern
finals at either Pennsylvania or Della
ware. If successful in the regional tests,
the Washington entry will go to Man
chester, N. H, where the national final
will be staged. AS yet, no Washington
team has gotten beyond the regional
finals.
The schedule follows:
May, spengler- Stuart walcott. George
WaShington-B Bunker Hill: 8, Costello George
spengleT.Costello: is; spengier-George Wash
George WASHINGTON; %, Spengler- Bunker
Hili: Costello Walcott: 20, Costello
Hiii; 80. spenEier+ @ stuart f' wsicott Hor GEORGE
Washington-Bunker Hill, spengler- Costello.
,.u Tunsw5, spengEler; ;George WASHINGTON, Cos
costello-stuart walcott. Stuart Walcott-
GeoEge Washington; ls. Costello-GeoEge
Stga! as vail H
co1t; r,x George s;il Wa;shington-Bqnker Hill,
teioBunkerD Hill sfusft
WashlnEton; 4. spengler- Bunker Hin. Cos
ttsllo15stuart tel ,,Walcott; TO-. Costello,George
Spengler-Stuart Walcott, George Washington-
bunker Hill, Spengler-Costelo; "a, Spengler-
George Washington, Costello Bunker Hill: 81,
Speneler Bunker. Hill Costello-Stusrt Wal
cott' Stuart Walcott-George Washington.
Washington Terminal Co. base ballers
Will meet Washington SoX tomorrow
afternoon on the Terminal Field at
2:30 o'clock in their final game prior to
their opening test in the Industrial
League Monday against the Construc-
tioneerS.
Terminal players are to report at
Union Station tomorrow at / o'clock.
Congress Heights and Indian Head
toSserS were to clash today at 3 pm
at Indian Head.
skinker Eagles and Griffth-Con-
sumers were to oppose at 3 o'clock in
CaAC VI IlC UilsuISot BdIHcS SldIeQ Tor
the District today. 1t was to be the
Eagles first game.
Franc Jewellers, who tackle the Horn
Ing jewelers. tomorrow were to drill at
8 O'Clock this afternoon on diamond
No. 3.
Games are wanted by the Sam West
MtdgetS. Call Lincoln 1910.
Commerce hung 10-to-1 sinner on
the Swift & Co. diamonders yesterday
in a practice clash.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
LEAHMAN is FIGURED
TO EXTEND WYCOFF
Will Rival Koloff- -Heslin Match at
Boiling Field Tuesday
Night.

Lee Wycoff. unbeaten and one Of the
Boiling Field patrons favorites, is
likely to find himself one of the prin-
cipals in the headline match next
Tuesday, although Dan Koloff and Jim
Heslin originally were carded for the
top spot
Charley Leahman, opponent of Wy
cof, is the reason. Leahman, a new
conner to Washington. is being press
agented as one of Paul Bowser's top
flight rasslers Ind at least the equal of
WycOff, who might have been a big
league pitcher today if he didn't rely
on a spit ball.
Leahman, hailing from Dallas, Tex.
recently made great stand against Ed
Don George.
The Koloff-Heslin match, though
likely to end in victory for the for
mer, is expected to be a bang-up af-
fair. Heslin, who made one appear
ance with the Curley clique, proved he
Is rough enough while he lasts. Koloff
has not shown in Washington for two
years or more.
Tuesdays show also will mark the
second appearance Of August Benkert,
the Belgian with body almost COM
pletely tattooed. Benkert tackles Louis
Allarvi, another newcomer. Ivan YAK
turoff will oppose Mike Miller and
Danny Winters will tangle with Pat
Riley in other matches.
Tickets are available at Goldie
Ahearn's.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
BY the Associated Press


n IEW YORK, April 30.-Hugh
N Melville Critz, little second
1 Y baseman of the New York
Giants, who has hit better
than 300 in only one of his eight
seasons in the National League.
continued to set a blistering pace
for the loops best batsmen at the
end of the second week of the
season.
Critz held first place among the
regular" players up through last We'd
nesday'S games with an average of Alb,
leading Pinkey Whitney of the Phillies,
second place man, by 35 points. Critz
any other player. He had % while
the next best total was 10 by Bill Terry
of the Giants, Babe Herman of Gin
cinnatl Frank Frisch Of the Cardinals
and Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh
Terry held third place on the list of
leaders with $3.50 average, only 3
points behind Whitney. Trailing him
were Suhr, Pittsburgh, .375; Lindstrom,
New York, 1854 Mallon, Philadelphia,
.36l; Traynor, Pittsburgh, 800; Herman,
Cincinnati, 1853; Stephenson, Chicago,
1855, and Collins, st. Louis, 1853
The big Giant first baseman also had
given a great exhibition of all-around
clouting. Terry held two first places
with six home runs and 16 runs batted
in. Jim Collins of the Cards was cred
tied with four homers for second place
while Herman had driven home 13
tallies. Collins held two more seconds
with II runs and six doubles The lead
ers were Gus Suhr of Pittsburgh, and
Freddy Lindstrom of New York, with 13
runs, and the Waner brothers. Paul
and Lloyd of Pittsburgh, and Johnny
Frederick of Brooklyn, who had hit
seven doubles apiece.
Suhr and Herman were tied for the
lead in three-base hitting with three
triples each while Paul Waner led in
stolen bases with four, one more than
his teamnnate, Pie Traynor.
AS a club, the Giants led in hitting
with a .311 mark while the Boston
Braves displayed the best fielding aver
age, .980
The rapidly shifting pitching lead was
divided between two Chicago hurlers,
Charley Root and Lonnie Warneke, who
had won two games apiece without a
loss Eleven other pitchers remained
in the undefeated class with single
victories.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Blue Lone White Sox Regular
Of'3l Left, as Jolley, Watwood,
Tate Go for Berry, Rothrock

A week ago Cissell, and jim Moore
a young righthanded pitcher, went to
Cleveland, and Inhelder Urban Hodapp
and Outfielder Bob Seeds became mem
bers Of Chicago's Southside club. Last
Winter Carl Reynolds, a slugging out
fielder, and Johnny Keer, a splendid
fielding, but weak hitting. infielder,
were traded off to Washington for
Hadley, Sad Sam Jones, pitchers, and
Infelder Minter Hayes.
A BOUT the same time, Bob Weiland
"A promising southpaw hurler,
went to Boston in a straight trade
for Milton CASTOR.
Where the club, under the late
Charles Albert Comiskey, spent large
sums on players in the long, unsuc-
cessful effort to replace the scandal
riddled 1920 club. the new owner, J.
Louis Comiskey, has stuck to trades
and minimum expenditure of money
Not, however, that he isn't willing to
use cash to strengthen his club.
The infield of Blue, Cissell, Kerr and
Sullivan, which finished the 1881 sea-
son, has been replaced by Blue, Hodapp,
Kress and Selph
Manager Lew Fonseca Is the only
survivor from the 1881 outfield. and
he has not yet inserted himself into
the lineup.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
College Sports

Quantico Marines, 3; West Vir-
ginia, l.
Princeton, 4: Williams, 8.
Columbia, 27; Cornell, 8.
Purdue, IL; Minnesota, 2.
South Carolina, IL; Erskine, l.
Indiana. IL; Ball State Teachers, 6.
Salem College, 4; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 3.
Auburn, 8; Georgia Tech, 7.
Oglethorpe, 10; Georgia, 0.
Michigan State, II; Iowa. 4.
Chicago, S. Rikkio (Japan), 3.
Morehead Teachers, g. Morris -Har-
vey, f.
William and Mary. 10; Drexel, 6.
Toledo u. 7; Heidelberg, 4.
Miami, 13; De Pauw, 2.
Iowa State. 6; Kansas University. l.
New York u, 5; Boston College, 4.
Villanova, 5; Seton Hall, 4.
Amherst, Z: Hamilton, 0.
Jamaica Training School, 10; Wag-
ner, 2.
Maine, Z Bowdoin, 6.
Bucknell, 5; Textile, 2.
Pratt, Z; Massachusetts, State, S.
Butler, s. Franklin, 2.
Western State, 5; Michigan, l.
Tennis.
Columbia, 8; Fordham, /.
North Carolina, 8; Navy, l.
New York u, 8: Swarthmore, l.
Williams, g. Princeton, 0.
st. Johns (Brooklyn), 5; Villanova, 4.
Brown, S; Dartmouth, T.
Haverford, 4; Hamilton, Q.
Battle Creek, s; Valparaiso, 8.
Johns Hopkins, 8; William and
Mary, l.
Chicago, 5; Iowa, l.
Track.
Johns Hopkins, 81 1-3; Haverford
So 2-3.
Golf.
Valparaiso, 111a; Battle Greek, 61a.
Princeton, 6; Pennsylvania, 3.
Yale, 8l2; Brown, y.
Boston College, 4; Wesleyan, 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Minor Leagues
international League.

International League.
Montreal, 6; Jersey City, /.
Baltimore, g. Rochester, 7.
Newark, 7; Buffalo, 8.
Toronto, Il; Reading, 6.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 6; New Orleans, 5.
Birmingham, 3; Knoxville, 2.
Chattanooga Memphis, postponed;
rain.
Nashville Little Rock, postponed; ;
rain.
American Association.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 5.
Indianapolis-Mil postponed;
rain.
ToledoSt. Paul, postponed; rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, 2.
Oakland, II; Los Angeles, 5.
Portland, 6; Hollywood, l.
Missions, Z; Seattle, 90 innings.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, g. San Antonio, 2.
Wichita Falls, A. Galveston, 2.
Dallas, z; Beaumont, l.
Houston-ShreVepor postponed; wet
grounds.
Western League.
Wichita, 7; Des Moines, q
Omaha, 8; Oklahoma City, 6.
Pueblo, IL; Tulsa, 3.
Denver, z; st. Joseph, 4.
Eastern League.
Allentown, 5; Hartford, 3.
Springfield, 3; Bridgeport, 2 az in
nings
Richmond, 81; Norfolk, 5.
Albany, II; New Haven, 10 Q2 in
nings.
Piedmont League.
High Point, g. Asheville, s.
Winston-Sa 8; Charlotte, 5.
Wilmington, 6; Durham, 90 in
nings).
Southeastern League.
Jackson, 8; Selma, g.
Mobile, 1-3; Columbus, 81.
Montgomery Macon, postponed; rain.
Exhibition Ball.
Williamsport IN. Y.-Penn. League
3; House of David, 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting - Gehrig. Yankees, .438;
Walker, Tigers, .425.
Gehrig, Yankees, and Vosmik, In
dians, Is.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, 18;
Averill, Indians, IT.
Hits-JohnSon, Tigers, "a; Gehrig,
Yankees, and Vosmik. Indians, 81.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, and Cos
lin, Browns, z.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics. and Rhyme,
Red Sox, 8.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 5; Byrd
and Gehrig, Yankees; Cochrane and
Foxx, Athletics, and Averill, Indians, T.
Stolen baSes-Chapman, Yankees, 5;
Rhyme and Rothrock, Red Sox; Nor
gan, Indians; johnson, Tigers, and Blue,
White Sox, 8.
National League.
Batting -Critz, Giants, .4O7; Terry,
Giants, .389
Runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; Whitney,
Phillies, and Suhr, Pirates, IA.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 10;
Herman, Reds, 16.
Hits-critz, Giants, "a; L. waner,
Pirates, %.
Doubles-P Waner, Pirates, and
Frederick, Dodgers, s.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates, 4; Klein,
Phillles, and Herman, Reds, 3.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, s; Collins,
Cardinals, T.
Stolen bases-P. wsner Pirates, 4;
Traynor, Pirates, and Watkins, Cardi-
mails. 3 -
Evening star., 1932-04-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CENTRAL is figured to beat East

CENTRAL is figured to beat East
~ ern today in the public high
school base ball series, though
if johnson. Eastern pitcher, does
well, the Lincoln Parkers are given
a chance.
Peter pitched well as Aggies
drubbed War, is to 3, in the De-
partmental League. Doyle, Aggie
third base man, was the batting
star.
Sewage Pumping Station, with
Buscher hurting two-hit ball,
downed Navy Yard, 10 to O, in
the Capital City League. Chism for
the losers was ineffective. Gioyan-
netti and Collingsworth each made
one hit for the losers. Steele of the
Pumpers starred at bat.
Smith, Loff1er pitcher. doyned
Aloysius, to l. in the independence
League. He allowed only one hit,
Walker was the batting star.
Carl Cashion will start his first
league game of the season for the
Nationals today. Walter johnson
pitched Washington to 30 win
over New York yesterday. The Ma
tionals made only three hits off
Vaughn. Germany Schaefer, Jack
Knight and George Mcbride got
#AX1k&4a