davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
$4,000 Watch l3
Big Grid Battles

NEW YORK, October 20 (P.-
~ Attendance at leading foot ball
games today included:
Pitt-Notre Dame. $1,000.
Minnesota-N Northwestern. $4,000.
Columbia Cornell, $4,000.
Michigan-Princeton. 10000.
Yale-Dartmouth. 10000.
New York University Purdue,
$4,000.
Harvard Brown, 25,000.
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech, $4,000.
Chicago Illinois, $4,000.
Army-William & Mary, $4,000.
Ohio State-Wisconsin, 1900.
Tennessee-Fuke. 10000.
EllanesS0Nth CeRoNnss10A0A -
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Altrock, Schacht
On Armistice Bill
THE Armistice Jubilee of the Vet
L Grams of Foreign Wars, to be

L Grams of Foreign Wars. to be
held the evening of Friday,
November II. at the Washington
Auditorium. promises to be of espe-
cial interest to base ball fans of the
Capital.
First of all, the one and only
Walter johnson assumed the Office
of director general of the celebra
ton. which Is for the benefit of
needy war veterans and their
families living in Washington, and
now it is announced that Nick
Altrock and AL Schacht will grace
the program.
This pair of Washington ball club
coaches, famed throughout the coun-
try for their mirth-provoking antics
on the stage as we'll as diamond. will
appear in a special "skit" at the
Auditorium on Armistice night.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Brown, Always Alert, Profits
Through Harvard's Erratic
Play to Score 40 Triumph

Bruins and he was not molested after
he left midfield.
His useless run was magnificent
feat, but the offside fouls were so OBJ
vious that not even the most ardent
Crimson supporter in the crowd of
$4,000 dared to protest when the ball
was recalled.
While playing their best game of
the season, the Bruins gained their
seventh victory over the Crimson in
the 35-game series that started back
in 1893.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MICHIGAN STATE WINS
Syracuse Makes Best Fight of Year
on Home Gridiron.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 90 CR-
Michigan State conquered stubborn
Syracuse sophomore team here today,
81 to 13.
The Orange put up the best fight it
has shown on the home field this year.
For State the passing of Monnett and
Kircher and the punting of Eliowitz
were outstanding
Syracuse shone in line work and
Fishel'S 53-yard dash was the spectacu-
lar play Of the game.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
KEEPS ITS SLATE CLEAN.
SHREVEPORT Ia Octnher 2Q lP

SHREVEPORT, La, October 80 (P).-
A fighting bunch of Aggies from Texas
A. and M. found a smart team from
Centenary on the gridiron here today
and the Southwest Conference battlers
could not get up enough power to
check the Louisianians Centenary re-
mained among undefeated teams with
7-tO-0 victory
Evening star., 1932-10-30
COLGATE KEEPS UP MARCH
Entirely Too Good for Penn State,
Winning by 81 to o.

HAMILTON, N. Y, October 20 [P).-
Colgate's Red Raiders continued their
march toward the Eastern champion
ship today by trouncing Penn State
31-O before a homecoming day crowd.
The Penn Staters were no match for
Colgate. Powerful on offense the Red
Raiders folled up % first downs to 3
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Holy Gross .......... Q Q Q SIS
Catholic u. ........ U w
Scoring: Touchdown-Rovnski. Safety
Sheary Point after touchdown missed-T.
OConnor.
Substitutions: Holy CrosS-Griffn for Mo-
randos. Drescher for Harvey. RovlnSki for
Donovan. HanuS for Kelly. Clifford for
OConnor, Morandos for Griffin, Harvey for
Drescher, OConnor for Clifford. Herlihy for
Murray, Ambrose for Reiss. Avery for Britt.
Sienkiewicz for Moran. Bruso for FLANAGAN,
Stapleton for Fraatz, Bali for Stapleton. T.
Gearty for Whelan. Rosenfield for Lyons
Oliver for Ball. Stafford for Flynn, Nally
for Rosenfield, Whelan for T Gearty, Fraatz
for Stapleton. Gross for Nally.
Referee-D Leo Daley Boston College.
Umpire-J E. Burke Boston College,.
Linesman-H r. Bankhart tDartmouthl.
Field judge. T. White Boston College).
Evening star., 1932-10-30

pressive record without defeat this sea-
son. After beating Army, 18 to 13. Pitts
burgh was held to scoreless tie by
Ohio State last week, however.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
MaEy!anq .......'......' y % 3-Iz
V. NJ ............. T.
Scoring touchdowus: V NJ Smith
Maryland -Widmyer. POpp.eman Point
after touchdown: V. ". I-Smlth place
Maryland subst.tut.ons - Vincent :or
Hines. Wood Tor Benne. simpson No fer
son. Herman for Wldmayer. Poppelman for
Buscher
Referee-Mr Black Davidson. Umpire
Mr.. Foster South Cardinal Head lines
man-Mr Williams virginia. Field judge
Mr.. Cuddy virginia.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

point from try after touchdcwn-Fortuac
(pIcce-kick.
Michigan scoring: Tcuchdowns-Bernard,
Ward; safety-Bales tackled by Ward.
Referee-J Nichols tOberlinp; um-
prc-1ohn Schommer tChicago); field Judge
H. B. Hackett West Point) head linesman
jay Wyatt missouri.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns-Pen-
nypacker (sub for Burnett). Munger (sub for
Kellett) Points from tries after touch
down-Smith (sub for follis). place-kick;
kPeriua. placeskteks -.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdown-Callin Sub
stitute for Crowley Referee-E. J. OBrien
tTuftsl. Umpire. P Egan tDuquesneD
Linesman-H. A. Fisher (Cclumbia). Field
judge S. Land Navy.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by peFlOuS. a
Holy Cross. ..-...... =
Catholic u. ........ q u
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary.

score by perlo0S:
Navy ........... O. Q
Pennsylvania ..... ia
Evening star., 1932-10-30
IRISH ARE VICTIMS
OF STUNNING UPSET.
Groggy Panthers Intercept
Passes to Score TWiCe'in
One Minute Near End.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

October 90
r. The Panther, regal jungle
cat and foot ball team alike
Evening star., 1932-10-30

IT was an amazing shock to Notre
i Dame and the great throng as well,
but there was more to come, swift
er, almost, than 1t takes to tell
Passing desperately, as soon as he
got his hands on the next kickoff, AL
McGuff. a substitute halfback. hurled
his second effort straight into the arms
of Ted Daley, one of Pitts two
mighty ends.
Daley took the ball on a dead run
as he came up from Notre Danes Is
yard line, and in flash was over the
goal.
Both attempts at the extra point
we're blocked.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

The American Society or Agricul-
tural Engineers will hold its 1884
meeting at Asilomar, Monterey
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
JAPANESE BOY
BADLY HURT In
CAR ACCIDENT

A fractured skull suffered in an
accident at Orange avenue and
the Date road shortly before noon
today may cause the death of Ma
bcrdo Oshita, fWe-year-old Jap
anese boy who was riding with his
father, Yoshio Oshita, when his
car collided with one driven by
John Edgar. son of Glenn Edgar,
The boy was rushed to the hos
pital by a passing motorist, but an
examination by an attending ply
Sician showed his injury to be so
serious that it may cause his death.
Others involved in the accident
we're not seriously injured.
John Edgar, accompanied by his
sister, Mary, was driving home 10
lunch, from the high school. He
was travelling west on Orange av-
enue, and started to turn north
on the Date road when Oshita S
car struck his. The Japanese was
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

candied fruit. Cake may be baked
in a loaf, then cut slice off the
top, scoop out the center, fill with
ice cream and replace the top,
Cocoa Paste
l cup cocoa
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1-3 S2p sugar
Is teaspoon salt
l to 2 cups cold water
Cook the whole mixture until it
is thick. To use this paste, scald
the amount of milk and add the
paste until the beverage is of the
desired concentration. This amount
of paste will make five or more
quarts of cocoa.
Chocolate Float
For each glass of milk allow 115
tablespoons syrup Cs cup cocoa, ]
cup water, cups sugar, few grains
salt; boil minutes; add 2 tea
spoons vanilla) Shake well. Top
with ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
20 YEARS OF
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

OF her own accord, Mrs. Duke
sat down and wrote US a glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
"I have been constipated all my
life, which has bcels about 20 years,
up until last year when [ started
eating your ALL-BRAN. Since I have
been eating it, people tell me / am
looking better, and l am sure that I
feel a great deal better. > Mrs.
L. ". Duke, 210 Hardin Ave-,
College Park, Ga.
Constipation is usually caused by
lack of two things in the diet:
"Bulk" to exercise the intestines
Vitamin B to help give them tone.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides both
of these dietary necessities, as well
as iron for the blood.
Within the body, the "bulk" in
ALL-BRAN forms soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
How much more natural 1t is TO
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking pills aid drugs - SO
often harmful.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- serious cases with every meal -
for most types of constipation. ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming. If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-grecn pack
age. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
STATE DELYING
THOROUGHLY IN
iNSULL PROBE

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-U.P1-Four
assistant states attorneys 6elved
deeper today into the records OF
the Samuel insult firms, seeking to
determine the legality of acts in
connection with the collapsed util-
tiles empire.
Much interest centered on the
list Of 1000 names which was call
ed the favored list of stockhold-
ers.
One banker, commenting on The
secrecy that has surrounded the
mysterious list of names, said
There is no stigma attached to
Belonging to a syndicate unless it
be that of gullibility. Publication
Of the list would reveal that the
syndicate members were in good
company"
Attorneys Sylvanus George Lee,
Leo S. Samuels and Edmund P.
Kelly, who yesterday charged in
IN intervening petition that Sam
uel insult and Is associates perpe-
trated a S79,0o0.00O fraud in fin
ancing Incull Utility Investments.
Inc, said they will ask federal
Judge Walter c. Lindley that a
master in chancery be assigned TO
hear their case. They said they al
SO would ask that subpoenas be is
sued for Samuel lnsusi, Martin j.
insult and other directors of the
investment corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstra-
tiOn agent, to help the house
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Voters Will Get
Information On
Election Topics

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 22-
U.R)-First copies of pamphlets
describing the six initiative meas
ures and IA proposed constitution
al amendments to appear on the
ballot at the November 8 election
were delivered by the state print
ing office to Secretary of State
Frank c. Jordan today.
These pamphlets will be sent to
every registered voter in the state.
The six initiative measures are
/. Repeal of the Wright act, CAL
ifornia's prohibition enforcement
law.
2. Regulation of liquor sales by
state in case light wines and beer
are legalized.
3. Permitting the City of Hunt
ington Beach TO lease tide lands
for oil drilling.
4. Transferring the burden of
elementary and high school sup
port from counties to the state.
5. Legalizing horse racing under
the pari-mutuel betting system.
6. Making mortgages of all trust
deeds.
The majority of the constitution
al amendments are technical
changes in the law. The outstand-
ing proposition, however, would
permit the Legislature to regulate
boxing and wrestling, exempt wi
dows or widowed mothers of war
veterans from taxation, increase
the daily expense for legislative
help TO $500 for the senate and
$3.50 for the assembly, limit tax
liens on property to 80 years, and
remove restrictions upon use of the
states half Of highway transpor-
tation tax revenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22

driving south on the Date road.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Harold Gillette, deputy sheriff,
and Frank Smyer, Ell Centre traf-
fic officer, investigated the acci-
dent.
Another accident, at $3.50 yes
terday afternoon, caused minor in
juries to Harold Larsen of Imper-
ial, who was rushed to the Ell Gen.
tro hospital. Details of the acci-
dent, which was near Imperial,
were lacking today. All that was
known was that two cars crashed,
No report was made either to the
sheriffs office or state traffic Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Live Oaks Springs
Store Destroyed

Rice's store at Live Oak Springs,
well known to many valley resi-
dents, was completely destroyed by
fire last night according to word
received here.
The proprietor was in El Centre
at the time and was Unable to as
sign any cause for the fire. He left
this morning to make an investiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Travelled Over
Million Miles

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Sept. %. U.P)
After travelling more than a MIL
lion miles on a street car during
almost 35 years service with the
New Castle Street Railway COM
pany, L. (. Houston, motorman,
has retired.
He had a record of "a years and
IL months continuous service, Gov
ering about 80 miles daily. His
total mileage was computed at
1864 ,266 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Fires Destroy
Numerous Homes

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. %.
UH Dwelling houses were the
principal sufferers from fires in
Pennsylvania in 1881, the state bu-
reau of fire protection figures re-
vealed.
During the year 10,157 dwellings
were burned with a loss estimated
at 1859 900.
An analysis of these fires
showed that trial causes" were
responsible for rs per cent of them,
the bureau said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Brawley Resident
Dies In Hospital

Manuel Garcia, "a, died at the
county hospital last night after a
lingering illness. He was admitted
to the hospital on September IL.
He had made his home in Imper-
ial county for the last 13 years
and his last residence was at
Brawley where he lived with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ascencion
Garcia.
The body is at Arnold's Funeral
home here. No funeral arrange
ments have been made as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Raisin Tapioca Pudding

Raisin Tapioca Pudding
Il cup quick-cooking tapioca
cups boiling milk
Il cup sugar
1a teaspoon salt
Juice and grated rind of l lemon
cup raisins
Add the boiling milk to the tap
ioca and cook in a double boiler
for Is minutes, or until the tapioca
is clear. Add the sugar, salt, and
lemon rind and juice. Add the
raisins and pour into a creased
shallow baking dish. Bake in a
oven until the raisinS are
tender and the top is lightly
Serve hot or cold.
This pudding will cost little less
if boiled, instead of baked, after
the raisinS are added.
Surprise Cake
Make a sponge cake in cake-shell
pan, fill center with ice cream
homemade or boughD and cover
with whipped cream. Sprinkle top
with chocolate shot or chopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

was next on l7e and Johns and Cox tied
for the show spot at IFS. Meyers, Nc
Daniel and Johns are members OF the
Bowes team. Cox rolls with West Side
sixth place in the women's national meet
with the highest score any local team has
ever reached. rolling 2.606.
Favorites to show well in all tourna-
ments; the Bowes. Seal Fast girls hao
received when Mrs. Eddie Never. the
teams spark plug collapsed while rolling
her first ball in the state meet. Ms
Never was out FOR the balance OF the
season. and her loss also was felt IN me
National meet.
Harold Barrett led the way in the Uni
versal League leading the field with
seasons mark OF 1873. Runyon was next
Equipment and Blue Point Service Station
finished in a tie for TOP honors in team
plav each club winning 66 while losing So
Blue Point copied all other honorS, nov
ever. having games, Of l22 ana i:0so
and 1908 and 307S for. one. two. over The
three-game route Individual scoring
showed Hansen with the high single game
OF 2es and Hod Eller second on 2ss
three-game route. 722 TO us.
The veteran Art Pollard hit the pins
for an average OF 136 to carry on the
individual lead in the Van Camp League
with ls3 while Tegeler showed on 1872
Catsup defeated Pumpkin bv a margin Of
two games to COP the pennant. with
record OF IS wins and % defeats. Bean
Hole Beans showed with seasons aver
game total scoring III while Peachey took
high single with a 26S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Tech ThinlieS
Crack Records

Six records toppled in the annual
North Central Indiana high school
conference track and field carnival
at Tech field Saturday, won by Ko-
komo with 40 points.
Three Of the records we're shat
tered by Tech thinlies, Nicely turn
ing the low hurdles in 255 seconds.
Bruder tossing the shot as feet. 67s
inches. and Greenlees touring the
half mile in POPS. Nicely also
lowered the high hurdles mark to
Isl, but the record was not counted
because he knocked down a hurdle.
Elliott of Kokomo ran the century
in 10 seconds fiat, Goacher OF An
derSun finished the mile in 1 min
utes so seconds. and c. Williams of
Lebanon covered the 40 in SIS for
other new marks. Tech finished
second in team points with ST..
followed by Anderson with thirty
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

By United Press
NEW YORK, MAY 9.-Enlivened
by new confidence, John McGrsw's
New York Giants were ready to
begin their second western test to-
day in a three-game series with the
pace setting Chicago Cubs
The Giants started their west
ern invasion by winning three games
out of four from the champion St
Louis Cardinals. This raised the
New Workers from the National
League cellar to sixth place. A re-
turn to batting form and better
pitching gave the McGrawmen a
total of. twenty-three runs and
forty-four hits for the four games
against the Cards sixteen runs and
thirty-five hits.
Dizzy Dean, eccentric recruit
hurler of the Cardinals, prevented
the Giants from making q clean
sweep of the series at st. Louis.
His rare performance Sunday al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Rejuvenated Giants Tackle Cubs
After Taking Three From Cards

nificent flourish by tanning Travis
Jackson in the ninth inning with
the tying run on second.
Jim Collins seventh homer Of the
Y season gave Dean two-run lead in
the first inning The Cards tailed
two more in the second and two in
| the fourth. Dean allowed thirteen
hits. but bore down in the tight
spots.
In the opening contest, New York
scored three runs in the first in
ming because Of Jackson's triple.
which followed two singles and a nis
batsman. Hunts double in the
fourth scored Collins for the only
st. Louis run. Hubbell was tho
mound victor.
/ Chicago's Cubs gained a step IN
their league lead by overwhelming
the Brooklyn Dodgers, II to 5. Five
Brooklyn hurlers failed to halt the
Bruins onslaught as they were
hammered for eleven hits. Bur-
leigh Grimes, for years a storm CEN
ter in the league, made his debut IS
starting pitcher for the Cubs and
downed the mighty Dazzy Vance.
who was sent to the showers in the
third Grimes lasted the route and
yielded twelve scattered hits. johnny
Moore homered for the Cubs in the
sixth.
Three errors by the Boston Braves
in the fourth helped Cincinnati
score four times in that frame and
nose out Boston. 6 to 5. ST Johnson
pitched his fourth victory. No other
games we're scheduled
In the American League. Ted
Lyons pitched fourteen innings for
the Chicago White Sox but lost.
TO 5. when Moe Berg's single drove
in the winning run in the four
teenth for the pace-setting Wash
ington Senators. -Four hurlers ap-
peared for Observation-Disclosures,
Burke. Fischer and Ragland.
Boston's Red sox broke an eight
game losing streak by downing the
St. Louis Browns. TO 5. after
scoring five runs in the seventh.
Hebert Coo-cy and Kimsey Welded
thirteen hits 10 Boston. while Nc
Fayden was found for eleven.
Earl Averil secured his sixth
home run in the seventh inning as
Cleveland defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics, 8 to s. While the Indians
hammered Walberg of the mound
in the fifth inning and continued
the assault on Bowman, Clint
Brown kept the Mackmen well in
check. Brown also drove out a
triple, and Sewell got four for four.
Morgan, Vosmik and Kamm also
starred at the plate. Cochranes
three doubles in five times at bat
featured for the AS.
II was Cleveland's second win in
four starts against the Athletics
and moved them up within four
games Of the Yankees, who were
idle due 70 rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
A. B. C.S Annex
Cracker Series

jim Taylor's Indianapolis A. B..
Cs annexed three games over the
weekend from the Atlanta Crack
ers. The teams are members of the
Southern Negro League. The As
captured the Saturday contest at
Perry stadium. to 4. and also took
both ends Of the Sunday double
header, 10 to 0 and to 4.
The winners hit the sphere all
over the park during the twin bill
to retain the league lead. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Crackers ...... 900 600 900 ;
A. 3. Cs ........... 40 oil 00X--i0 % ?
Thompson and Murray; Potter. Robert
son and YsrorouRh.
SECOND GAME
A. B. C.s ............. 32i 100 o. 5
Howard and Yarbrough. Green: Smart
and Bashum. MURRAY. Called end seventh.
S O'Clock Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

Forester Cubs thumped Scott Trucking
nine. n 10 2. in an Em-Roe senior League
game Sunday. NJ. IRA. r. Iria and
while Smith and Drury were on the firing
line for the losers. The victors turned in
fine performances at bat and in the field.
The Circle CITY League will hold spe-
cial meeting Wednesday at Smith assler-
Surm sports goods store and all managers
inc has bene called BY J. R. Dean. vice
president.
Central Transfer Of Indianapolis went TO
Stilesville Sunday and turned in a 70
: victory. Kelly pitched for the winners
and won his own game BY walqping .
and Bovo divided the Transfer catching
The Transfer nine will plav az Worth
lnSrS9 r nsns s on the road @Tte
Dean. 1929 South Alabama street. Linton
and Coal CITY take notice.
indianapolis Reserves defeated Bargers-
Vile IL to 5. Jones checked the heavy
hitting Bargersville club with I'VE scat
s sSIS for three runs srn Next sunday
the fast Rushville Coca ColaS will invade
Greenhouse park TO tackle Reserves. May
% is an open date and fast state clubs
wanting TO play al Greenhouse park are
asked to write A. Monroe, 200l Roose-
welt avenue, or call On. SSH.
Indiana Bell dropped Folks milk satur-
dav. 10 /. REYNOLDS. Bell twirler. AZ
lowed the MIX nine only Eve hits and
struck out ten batsmen. The victory
put the Bell bows on top the COOPERATIVE
league with TWO wins and no Setbacks.
Indianapolis Cardinals defeated Fair
mount Glass. 20 s. IN & thrilling battle
az Phodius Sunday. Elmer Howard. Card
mound ace held the losers 20 three hits.
while Oscar Brehoo starred a. the bat
with three hits IN as many times 70 bat.
The Cardinals will hold practice sessions
81 Garfield on Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Brewer Win
Streak Broken

Lefty Stiely OF the Milwaukee
Brewers held Columbus hitloss for
six innings at Milwaukee Sunday
and then went to pieces in the sew
enth. The Red Birds captured the
contest. 6 70 2. ending the Brewers
winning drive that had reached six
consecutive games. Old Carmen Hill
hurled for the winners.
In the double bill AT Kansas City
the Hens copied the first tilt, s 10
4, and the Blues the nightcap, l3 70
T. Carson held the Hens TO three
hita in the windup game. but his
mates committed six errors
Al Devormer, veteran Toledo
catcher, was struck on the head by
one OF Carsons fast balls and was
taken to a hospital II was the sec
ond time within a week that the
sound of the ambulance siren was
heard at Muehlebach field. Frank
Gabler, K. c. pitcher. was injured
seriously last Wednesday when hit
by a line drive off the bat of Tom
Angley, indianapolis catcher.