davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he got deeper into the broken coun-
try
Brush and rock piles offered ex-
cellent hideouts and he knew he
was at disadvantage should Ball
be lying in hiding where he had to
pass.
=
DUDLEY sat on the porch With
~ Dona for half an hour. Then
he went down to the corrals. He was
eager to learn all he could and to
get more practice at riding.
Dona watched him idly. Her mind
was busy with many thoughts. A
man rode up and halted and Dona
remembered him as one Of the
posse.
rs my father. DR.. Delo, with your
mem" she called.
The man shook his head. HE
didn't got out with us. I'm looking
for Swergin. Have you seen him?"
Dona replied that the timber boss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Hoover ChamberIin Club


FACED with defeat in the No
Il vember election, because of the
party split, Marion county Repub-
leans are seeking to bring the two
major factions together through the
medium of a Hoover-for President
club.
Although the sponsors are, as
regular partisan Republicans, for
Hoover, yet that is not the under
lying purpose in forming the club.
The Republican organization is
split into two factions: the Coffin
group, known as the regular or
ganization, headed by Edgar Hart;
and the Republican Union, composed
of the so-termed respectable element
in the party of which Edward
Harris is chairman.
The same Republicans who for
years have fought to break the
death grip of George V. Coffin on
the Marion county organization are
members of the union; while the
ward-heelers and pay roll boys who
have followed the Coffin Klan-dry
league banner in the past are the
cogs in the regular machine.
This year Coffin has Hart as a
front. Before the 1880 primary he
attempted to use Martin Hugg in
the same manner, but tossed him
in the discard, when Hugg sought to
conduct the post of chairman in
straightforward, honest manner.
Il
Cancellation of the two groups
under present leadership apparently
is hopeless.
So, to give the divided Repub-
leans a common meeting ground,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
'TH!EToTELL Ne 81 s. J
Ga~AE~ T5fEs7C2z7WG,1N

and encourage party solidarity, a
Hoover-for- President club is being
formed.
To Marion county Republicans
composing the best element of the
party there really is only one issue
in this campaign-re-election of
Harry o. Chamberlin as circuit
judge.
And in this cause they have been
joined by many Democrats, who
openly declare that Chamberlin is
the better candidate for the impor-
tant post.
AS the situation exists today, there
is widespread suspicion among Re-
ptblicanS regarding the policy which
viii be pursued by the regular or
ganization in advancing reelection
of Chamberiin.
There are reports that the Coffin
ties, because of their deep-seated
hatred for Chamberlin, who con-
stantly has aligned himself with the
respectable element, may seek to
double-cross him in favor of the
Democratic nominee, Earl Cox.
II Il
Rumors of such alliances are
heard everywhere.
Very few have forgotten the man
ner in which Judson T. Stark, G.
o. P. nominee for prosecutor, was
knitted by his own party in the 1880
election and they fear a repetition
this year.
Therefore, to bring all Republic
ans together in behalf of reelection
of the competent and able Cham
berlin, the guise of a Hoover for
President Club has been devised.
1t is doubtful whether the Cot
f1nites will come into the fold, even
in this manner, while the Republic
an Union members are willing to
cooperate, although they are open
ly and frankly suspicious of what
will occur if both factions get to-
gether.
Many of them say that it is easier
to knife a man in the back when
you are close to him than when
separated.
And there is lot of truth in
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

guess, but it didn't seem so danger
GUS to me-"
The next time you ride, go With
you,' he stated fatty.
s. r
A SPER DELO did not ride with
4 \ the posse. He set out by him.
self with his rife across his saddle
At the edge of the clearing sur
rounding the camp he pulled up be-
side pile of logs. A man was
working with an ak beside the pile
Asper hailed him.
Can you tell me where to hit
the trail to Pass creek?" he de-
manded.
The man Strengthened and looked
Asper over. 1t was plain that he
did not recognize his employer. up
to the red rim"
The man pointed to where a rim
Of red rocks broke out Of the tim
Der above. Then a mile along the
rim and you'll hit the trail. Takes
you down a little canyon and
through a strip of broken country"
The man bent his gaze on the bit
of his ak and prepared to return
to his work
Asper rode on at a brisk pace.
AS he neared the red rim, he began
taking all the cover he could and
slowed his pace. Already the coun-
try began to grow rough.
Great rocks rose out of the growth
Of aspens that had been left stand
ing by the timber cutters. Asper
grunted as he noted that all the
pine had been cut clean except for
second growth and young stuff. The
drag lines had wrought havoc with
the country and it was eroding
badly.
Swergin was a bit too much of
a close cutter, Asper observed, but
he was able to handle the forest
officials.
AS he rode along the rim. he was
able to stay under cover fairly well.
He proceeded with more caution as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
eCHAPTER EIGHT Continued

Denny Malloy," he said, and his
sun Drowned face flushed. Late OF
Blind River"
Dona decided he was likable in
a rough, homely way. She bent to-
ward him, Can you show me the
trail to Pass creek?" she asked, and
watched his eyes closely.
Malloy's face remained un-
changed, but his eyes caught and
held hers for an instant. Sure
can he said simply.
Let's CO. Dons Strengthened.
"And we better ride down around
the corals as though we we're go
ing north into the lower country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

I'll make good target, but I refuse
to be treated like a 10-year-old, .
Dudley aid testify.
1T is foolish for you to ride out
alone or with any of the men, "
Dona protested. You've never been
in the mountains and you've never
ridden or used rife. This man,
Ball, is bad and he is desperate"
She laid hand on his arm. You
should. see now, Dud, that l am at
home in this country and as able as
a man to take care Of myself"
nUDLEY caught her hand and
- faced her about. He looked
deep into her eyes. ''I don't want
to be a rotter, Dora, but you have
me at disadvantage. 1t isn't fair.
What chance have to be man
in your eyes unless I get out with
the others and share the danger?
1 can't lie around camp" He cap
tured her other hand.
Dona met his ardent gaze and
did not try to free herself. For a
long minute they looked into each
others eyes and Dona felt the old
thrill beginning to lay hold on her
heart.
She felt the same fear, too, that
would not let her be swept away
by Dudley's eager glance. Swergin's
voice rose from the corral, where he
was talking to Malloy.
Anybody that is fool enough to
ride up the Pass Greek trail will
get a'bullet from the bushes! That's
where Gillette got it," Swergin's
voice dropped to a snarl. 1t was
plain that he was laying down or
ders to Malloy.
The cowboys answer could not be
heard, but it evidently had an edge
of its own as Swergin burst forth
in a fresh squirt of anger.
An accusing light came into Dud-
ley's eyes. you we're going to ride
to Pass Creek" he said, Jerking
Dona little in his Impotence.
She nodded. Il was foolish, I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

ging saddle to the fence. She wait
ed until he had gone, then entered
the corral. Certainty that her ia
Their was in danger made her hurry
She caught the roam without trou-
bic and swung the heavy saddle to
his back. He seemed to have &C
cepted her as master and did not
fight when she mounted.
Dona rode straight across the
clearing, the direction in which NAL
loy> had indicated that Pass Greek
lay.
Seeing a man working at a pile
of logs, she halted to ask directions.
He Strengthened and looked at her
curiously He was Spanish and de-
hberate in his speech.
up to the red rim, then a mile
along the rim and you hit the trail,
pointing sun darkened arm toward
the upper slopes. AS an after
thought he added, zone rider went
that way half hour ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

had been at the corrals and the man
rode on. BY this time Dudley had a
horse saddled and had mounted.
Dona watched him ride around
the corral and down the slope. She
smiled. Dudley was game all right
and eager to show her he was her
equal. Then a disturbing thought
crept into her mind. Had her father
decided to ride the Pass creek trail?
Her own decision. prompted by
Swergin's warning, made her almost
sure that he had. And he had gone
alone.
That was the very thing he had
wanted to do, to meet Bah single
handed and have it out. The
thought so upset her that she left
the porch and headed for the cor
rails.
She did not find Malloy or Swer-
gin there, but she saw the rider who
had halted at the porch. He was
turning his horse loose and drag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
SEPT. %. 1892

The trail became more broken
and she entered rough country.
Finally she reached the end of the
rim and swung TO the left down into
the narrow canyon.
She had not ridden a quarter mile
down this trial until she realized
that it was extremely dangerous for
hunter TO follow.
A man could hide above the trail
on either side. He could cache his
horse in the thick growth and way
lay any, one who came past.
She pictured Gillette riding down
that trail and being ambushed. In
sudden fear for her father, Dona
abandoned cover and rode at a gall
Top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
CHAPTER NINE


nONA and Malloy rode around
~ the corrals and when they
were we'll out Of sight of the
main buildings above them the COW
boy swerved to the left.
They doubled back, following a
wash that hid them from the camp
Dona had slipped the carbine
loose in it's scabbard. Malloy rode
ahead with a careless swing that
spoke Of years in the saddle and
the girl noticed that he carried no
rife, but had heavy six gun in
a worn holster at his hip.
They we're climbing out of the
wash when a rider galloped from
the timber and descended upon them
amid a rafting shower of rocks.
The rider was Swergin and he was
angry.
you take this girl back to camp, -
he shouted. "I'll ride along to see
that you do It, You better not try
and more sneaking tricks on me! p
Malloy sat his horse and an
amused grin pulled at The corners
of his wide mouth He looked at
Dona for acceptance or refusal and
it was plain that what she wanted
would be done.
For a moment she considered.
Her rapid appraisal of Swergin told
her that he would not be denied
without a fight. Malloy, she knew,
would not sidestep any action the
timber boss might start-even to
gunplay.
With a smile, she motioned to her
escort that they would go back.
They rode in silence to the camp
where Swergin ordered their horses
put away. Dona made no protest
and she felt Malloy's eyes on her as
he dismounted. She was not yet
ready to put Swergin in his place.
Dudley was at the corral and 1t
was plain that he was angry. He
had a better horse saddled and had
been asking questions of the corral
boy.
Dona felt a pang of conscience
and was glad she had come back.
Dudley soon would learn to ride and
she must not treat him as though
she did not want him. He dis
mounted and they walked up to the
main building together.
Trying to ditch me?" he asked
His voice was level
No bud, but I wanted to take a
real ride" Dona was truly sorry.
I'm going to ride out after you
every time you leave camp. Maybe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
ITO Be Continued

A new tire in use on farm trac-
tors is punoture proof. Pressure
carried inside the tire is the same
as that outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
BrGTN HTRT TonAY


STAN BALL. an agent for cattle in
terests faces ASPER DZLO in his Of
nee Asher Is accused OF killing men
sent 70 check ais tsmbering activities
ct Three Rivers
Ball Announces he is making a per-
sonal check, Delo saws he personally will
fee that he does not make the check
Leaving the Office. Stan saves a girl
from kidnsperE She proves 70 be DOFA
DELO, hspers daughter When stan
learns her name he tells her ne is
ETANLEY BLACK and slips swav.
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love rith
Dona arrees TO 80 70 Three Rivers
ard bring Asper back Dona goes vith
him and ~ 3 little ranch place on the
way Dudley puts plan Of marriage to
Dona. hoping she will take this plan
OF getting Asper Delo to return
she agrees. but holds back when Stan
Bal, on his way 10 Three Rivers, steps
out OF the night and kisses her
At Three Rivers they meet SverRin.
AEper6 timber boss. and he saws ne
y ready TO kill Ball, and Ball shot a
ranger.
Dona decides to ride in the hunt for
Ball She catches . bad horse and
he's 70 try 70 ride him 10 keep Up her
pride
Dons rides the roam. sVergin tells
her she must not ride without guard,
81 Ball is a killer and is at large
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

She seemed now to be trying to make up to
Talaskar for the cruelty of her attack upon the
slave girl. Her mad infatuation for Tarzan she
now knew in It's true light. Komodohorensal and
Talaskar always rode together, but no word Of
love did the prince speak intp her ears,
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

Al tirarse aver en- ell Lago K,
gipto, en- un lugar donde habia
menoS profundidad de la que
calculara. reSult6 lesionado ell
Sr. Thomas Weir.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

FL jue2 Watkins, ne Ia coEte
de policia, impuso aver multa
de $4,000 y $l,00 de costa a Jo-
Sc Garcia y Jimmy Licata, a los
cualeS Sc ocuparan numeros de
bolita.
Fueron Suspendidos para hoy
y manana, reSpectiVamrnte, los
casoS de James MirabalIa y tt,
l.. Men6nde2, acusadoS de admi-
nistrar una casa de iuego.
Siete m~uieres que Sc dedica-
ban a actiyidades no licitas en-
las GALES de la ciudad, fueron
arrestadas Y dos de elias iuzga-
das aver. Una page mGlta de
$4,000 y $500 dc costas Y la O.
ira debera pasar p diaS en- la
carcel. Las cinco restantes Sc
ran ju2gadas manana.
Cab Williams que guiaba I'm
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

thews que nohicieran resisten-
cha.
Aturdido, Brown hizo I'M mo
vimiento que ellos Interpretation
como resistencia Y e~ntonces las
dos armas Sc dispararon y
Brown cay6 herido de gravedad
en- la cadera, con una arteria sec
cionada, Y Mathews recibi6 tam
bien una herida de pron6stico
grave.
Entonces uno de los bandidos
corri6 hacia la GAIA registro y
extrajo $25 que en- ella habia,
refugiandose en- IN autom6vil
Chevrolet, color amarillo rojizo,
Y merchandise a toda velocidad,
Mathews logr6 coger su rev6l
yer y disparar contra los cri-
minales, pero aparentemente no
hirio a ninguno de ellos, aunque
el dijo a la policia que, a su Jul
clio, uno de los hombres habia
sido alcanzadO por sus proyec-
tiles.
Brown, no obstante su grave
estado, por la perdida de san
gre, declare que el no habia ira
tado de resistir, sino que la ex-
citaci6n lie hizo comportarse de
manera que los bandidos esti-
maron peligrosa.
POGO antes de que Sc cometie
ra ell grave delito en- esa esta-
zion de gasolina, dos hombres,
viajando en- un autom6vil pare
edo al de los a~nteriores, asal-
taron y robaron en- la esquina
de la S6ptima avenida y Gale
So, al ciudadan NIB. L. Thomas,
de Bradentun, quitandole $40
que llevaba en- los bolsillos,
Thomas dijo que Ell caminaba
por la acera cuando dos hon.
bres que viajaban en- autom6vil
saltaron al pavimento y lie or
denaron levantar los brazos, re-
gistrandole los bolsillos y llevan
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
NOTk'IAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Dos j6yenes bandidos asalta-
ron Y robaron en- la noche de a
yer a Arnold Brown, de SO amos,
e Irving Mathews de SIS, emplea
dos de la estaci6n de gasolina 81
tuada en- la esquina de la Gale
Bread Y avenida Florida.
Los dos faeinerosos Sc presen
taron en- csc lugar pidiendo que
les sirvieran refreseos y cuando
Sc les atendia sacaron revolvers
que portaban Y hacienda amena-
zas aconsejaron a Brown V Ma
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

limit6 a s hits, d~iseminados, los
batazos de los neoyorquinos.
Boston SC, 11h, lie; Pittsburg
lie, Tn, 2e.
Boston 10c, 18Th, lie; Pittsburg
sc, 11h, 2e.
Brooklyn sc, 11h, De; Chica-
go &c, 8h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, III, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, III, De.
New York &c, Oh, lie; st.
Louis &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

Dos AUTOMOBILES chocaron a.
noche en- la esquina de la ave-
nlda Central y Hanna recibien-
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

La poIicfa, cumpliendo un a
'cuerdo del c~onsistorio Sc apode-
r6 aver de varias maquinas de
jugar e hizo algunos arrestos
de vendedores de numeros de
bolita.
Bajo la acusaci6 nde tener en-
suS establishments maquinas
de jugar, fueron arrestados E.
A. Maude, de la Gale % nGme-
70 906; c. D. Kavakos, de lack
406; H. W. Bischel, de Florida
y lack, y Gus Conivites, de
lack $50.
Por vender numeros de bolita
fueron arrestados c. Lopez, We
elmo de la Gale Main y Willow,
en- West Tampa; y Antonio Pc
laez de la avenida Ola.
Los mismos agentes detuvie-
roma los negros Matte Jones V
Rex Goode, acusandolos de vio-
lar la ley SEGA.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14


dc leSiones la Sra. B. l.. Nelms.
Vecina de la Gale King $500, y
SUI menor hiio, que con ella via
iaba.
La Sra. J. F. StiIIson. vecina
de la avenida Central 1903, que
guiaDA Ell otro vehiculo, sali6
ilesa zero su hijo Earl, que Ia
acompanaba, fue lanzado a la
Gale sufriendo heridas en- la ca
IA.
Intervinieron en- ell case los de
tectives de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

Una ambulancia lie conduio
desde ell lago hasta el Sanatorio
del Or. Cook, donde SUI estado Sc
calific0 de menos grave.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

dose TODD Ell dinero que en- ellos
tenia.
La policia y los diputados del
sheriff trabajan desde anoche
en- Ia persecusi6n de los handi-
dos y AFRICAN la e~sporarza de
capturarlos.
Algunos de los agen1es Green,
por las circunStancias, que los
dos hombreS puedan ser los mis-
mos que asesinaron a Jacob
Highsmith y su hiio Billy, la no
che del primero de febrero de
1880, en- la estaci6n de gasolina
situada en- la Avenida de Ne
braska eSquina a la Gale %.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
'cpartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evftese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, O no lie llevan SUI periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutosA llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-37s2 y 1888 y u atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tiempo~
Lea La Gaceta y recomiendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

fadas por ESQ? iEres un fil6so-
TO, un verdadero fil6sofo!-gri
to Bianca transportada-.
Pues tie querre! tie amare, va We
ras, QIedaras satisfecho...
Y, en- efecto, desde aquel mo-
mento. Sc pogo verdaderamente,
amorosamente a mi, V asf pasa-
ron nuestrOs diez ultimos dias.
No me extendere Ell este. Sc
ria otra novela, que no quiero
escribir aqui.
70 nd pensaba mas que en-
que todoSterminase 10 mas pror-
to possible. Nuestros Glen mil
frances duraron, pues, un mes.
10 que no dej6 de asombra~me.
porque habiendo gastado Blan-
ca ochenta mil PIAZZA ST, no que
mas que .veinte mil para
Blanca, laNQuA hacia Ell fl
La gaceta., 1932-08-19
Con los Guantes

Frank Menhe presenca a
Jack Sharkey como un hombre
que sabe pegar punetazos, ash
milar golpes y al mismo tempo
ahorrar el dinero que CANA.
Seg1n ell notable escritor de-
portivo, Sharkey ha ganado mas
de 81, 10000 durante su carre-
ra Y sus economp3 montan ac-
tualmente a $750,000.
FL lituano rechaz6 "brillan-
tes ofertas" que Sc lie hicieron
para que especulara en- la bolsa
Y la depression Sc ha desenvuel-
to sin quebranto para su bolsi-
llo.
Tn campeon a quien no podra
citarse como modelo de pugilis-
ia, en- 10 que a destreza Sc refie-
re, pero a quien 81 puede sena-
con ell dedo como ell pugi-
lista mas econ6mico de Ia crea-
ci6n, sin excluir a Max Schmel-
ing.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

de verdad! Puesto que eres ash,
te querre Y tie promote no hacer-
tie una sofa infidelidad Hasta
ahora no me gustabas sporque
creia que no eras mas que I'm
outchitel, algo asi como un laca-
yo, Ino es verdad? Y, sin embar
go, te he.sido siempre fiel por-
que soy buena chicaA
iMientes! y Alberto, 1ese
oficialillo mereno?... 10 he visto
bien.
-iOh!, oh !,tpero puedes...
i Vamos!, ivamos!, no mierr
tas. tie figuras que me inco-
modo por tan POGO? Me rio. NJ
ecltarle; lie conocias ante
de conocernos til y yo, y tie gus
Ia. Lo Gnico que te pido eS que
no lie des dinero ioyes?l
Entonces, tampocdpte en-
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

nal, era cast sincera conmigo-
por 10 menos en- algunas cues-
tones, me confes6 que las deu
das que habia contraido no CO.
rrerian de mi cuenta.
No he querido hacerte pa
gar todas las facturas-me di-
jo-, he tenido piedad de ii. FL
jate bien en- que otra no habria
tenido tantos escr1pulos, Ven
que a estas horas estarfas en- la
carcel. va yes como te quiero Y
soy buena. iPero esa maldita
boda, cuanto va a costarmel
En- efecto, habfa una boda en-
ell horizonte. Aquello sobrevino
hacia ell fin del mss, Y creo que
fue ESQ quien Sc llev6 Ell resto de
mi 'dinero. Entonoes pressn&
formalmente mi dimisi6n.
He aqui como.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

81 dia Z de agosto. Con este
triunfo y Ell del pasado domingo,
'el Cuesta Sc calz6 sin mayores
IdificultadeS ell canpeonato de
la segunda serie, en- la division
de West Tampa.
Ese club discutira ahora les
honores con el Optimo, que con-
quistara la primera serie.
Resuelta la segunda serie de
Ia division de West Tampa, que
de- la competencia en- la division
de Ybor Y todo indica que ell cam
lpeonato correspondent a Corral
Wodiska.
FL cub de Corral jugara con
Eel de Regensburg, manana sa-
bado, a las 4 Y media, siendo ell
Idesafio aplazado en- agosto II.
Ell domingo, Corral Wodiska
tjugara con Schwab Davis, a las
z y media, y Regensburg un
doble juego con ell Hawaiian
ipa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

II Els possible, Ieres til qui6n
me dice ESQ? lLuego eres inteli-
genie! 5Sabes 10 que te digo,
chico? que seras un outchiteE,
pero que debias haber nacido
principe. iEnt4ces no sientes
que e dinero Sc haya gastado
tan prQ(ito?
'-lAhl0 ique Sc vaya mas
pronto adA!
-Pero... oye,. dime, Sacaso
e6rico? Porque veoTe des-
%sc1as demasiado e dinero
Que haras despues?s
ID DeSpueS? IreS Hamburgo
? volvere a ganar Glen mil gan
,os.
ST, ST, ESQ es, magnifico.
.Estoy convencida de que los
y de que los traeras
iAcabare por qElererte !
La gaceta., 1932-08-19

BASE BALL
LTGA NACIONAL

Ell Filadelfia alcanz6 una do
bic victoria sobre los Cardena-
les de St. Louis poniendose a
10 puntos de ventaja del Brook
Ign, Ell desafio de aver fue a be-
neficio de Pimfenta Martin, he
roe de la serie 1881, que esta en-
La lista de retirados por lesiones
que sufriera.
Solo presenciaron Ell juego
5000 personas, aunque Sc trata-
ba de I'm doble programa.
En- un desafio que dur6 Is
entradas, los Cubs vencieron al
Boston. utilizando a tres pit
chsrs. La victoria Sc aG-edit6
a Bush. La carrera decisiva Sc
hizo con un hit de English, un
sacrificio de Cuyler y un hit O.
de Riggs Stephenson.
Los Gigantes ganaron aver el
desaffo de la serie con
Hos Rojos de Cincinnati, conso-
ilidando su posicion en- ell lugar
Immediate al s6tano. Cinco Ca
rreras fueron hechas por los
neoyorquinos, en- ell segundo in
con 6 hits y un error. Luz
que lanz6 en- parte del desaffc
.pero la victoria Sc anot6 a Hoyt.
Filadelfia 10c, 10h, lie; st.
Louis &c, 10h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, 2e; st.
Louis DC, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 13h, &c; Chicago
&c, 16h, 2e.
New York 7c, 15h, 2e; Gin
.cinnati &c, Oh, 2e.