davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Lyon has been assigned by his
newspaper to locate the landing
place Of the struggled Chinese.
Claudette Colbert portrays the role
Of Torrences daughter, who falls
madly in love with Lyon until she
learns that it was he that tipped
the government off to her father
and her love turns to passionate
hate.
After many difficulties are ironed
out their romance is resumed and
the criminal smuggling ring is
brought to justice.
Screen actors have founu them
selves placed in many strange stu
ations during the filming of pic
lures in Hollywood's history, but no
assignment was ever so bizarre as
the experience Of group of Chi
nese atmospheric payers who we're
paid to become modern JOnahs, but
instead of whales they were required
to live inside the huge sharks.
The Chinese extras were enabled
to breathe by means of a gas mask
continuance attached to rubber
tubes running to The open jaws Of
the dead monsters. Outside of hav-
ing to burn their clothing and to
scrub themselves thoroughly after
emulating Jonah, the Oriental &C
tors suffered no iii effects from their
unique experience.
A last cast Of feature supporting
players, headed by Ernest Terrence
and including Hobart Cavanaugh,
Purnell Pratt and Maurice Black,
appear with Miss Colbert and Lyon
Ernest Terrence has played a score
of diversified roles for many years
in filmdom and is best remembered
for his work as the giant scout in
1.-THE Covered Wagon" which was
directed by James Cruze, who also
directed IT Cover the Waterfront"
Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd hold
the feature spot Of the short sub
jects in a riotous comedy, "One
Track Minds" A Mickey Mouse
cartoon, aye Olden Days." and news
Of the week as picturized by the
Hearst Metrotone News round out
the program for tie week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Battle of
Music Is
Announced
Two 0rCheStraS Compete on
Thursday Night for
HOnOrS.

A battle of music" will be one of
the features of the week at the Riv-
erside dance palace, it is announced,
and Thursday night has been set
for the tuneful tusSle.
On that evening there will be two
bands on hand, each seeking to
demonstrate the superiority of it's
particular brand of music.
Hal Bailey and His Collegians,
the regular orchestra at the dance
palace, will be in one corner, and
the Brown County Revelers in the
other.
The bands will alternate during
the evening in a duel OF modern
versus old-fashioned tunes.
Tonight and Sunday night will
be "whoopee" nights, Manager
MushruSh announces, and the SEES
sion tonight will be extended far
beyond the usual closing time.
Monday night the park and the
dance palace will be dark, as usual,
but Tuesday night will again be
ladies' night, when the fair sex will
be admitted free.
Wednesday night will be old
fashioned waltz night, when such
waltz classics as Blue Danube, :"
Beautiful Ohio" and Merry
Widow will be played.
Friday night will again be OBJ
served as collegiate" night.
The many new features are prov
ing popular, and on week-ends
thousands of fun-seekers from all
over central Indiana have been
visiting the resort, many bringing
their lunch baskets to make day
of it in the picnic grove, where hun
dreds of tables and benches are
provided for picnic parties.
Beehlers dog and pony circus is
being held over for another week at
the park. Performances are being
presented at short intervals every
afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
CIVIC TFIEATER OPENS SUMMER STOCK SEASON TUESDAY
Ben Lyon Claudete Colbert and the Late Ernest Tor
renee Have Leading Roles in 4 Cover the Water
'front.' Now on View at the Palace

STRANGE story Of strange loves strange people the
epots pcturized in the production Waterfront
co-sVarrng Caudette Colbert
Loew's ~ - az" 'N VIC" a.
on the current best-seler
70 screen story OF
o'' 'N+"eeA4S
Ben Lyon has the role Of ship reporter aids federal officers
down Of
whose real racket smuggling Chinese bv
a fertilizer ~ ~ "-0 "0A'e1e0 W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Vajda to Be NaturaIized

Ernest Vajda, author of "Fata
Morgana" and other stage hits, more
recently scenarist of THE Guards
man" and Reunion in Vienna" will
soon be a full-fledged American citi-
zen. He has his first and second
papers and will take his oath of citi-
zenShip on July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Mary Florence Fletcher and CMari de Schipper Will
Alternate in Chief Role in Ladies and HuSSarS';
MaCKeen Announces His Plans.

Civic Theater
n with the production of Ladies Hussars
center1ng around members Of the Austrian royalty
Hale MacE<een director
composed Of a number of
the theater in this production She
{ To You"
Mary Florence Fletcher with thea in Every
1926
She has appeared with Casey COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Low to Have Vacation

Myrna 10y is headed for a vaga-
bounding vacation. If work at the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studio per-
mits, she plans to leave next week
on a freighter with no particular
destination in mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Novarro Is in Switzerland

Latest reports from Ramon No
varro, Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer star.
finds him resting in Switzerland
from his recent successful concerts
in France. He returns this sum-
mer to appear with Jeanette Mac
donald in THE Cat and the Fiddle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Besides winning S1O, Martini Will
have a chance at national honors
because his lyrics will be submitted
to a New York City committee, con-
siSting of Rudy Vailee, Vincent Lo-
PEI, Leo Reisman and officials of
the Movietone Music Corporation.
The New York committee will
make its awards in early fall when
the national contest closes.
The other cash winners are Mrs.
Lorette Gwinnup, $50 East Ninth
street, who was awarded SIS; Neoral
Flack, 507 K. of P. building, So, and,
Margaret Bradburn, 812 North
Parker avenue, 50.
The ten receiving honorable men
ton and pair of tickets to the
Apollo are as follows:
T., M9l n! L. Verbraken, eo4 East
Louise Lennox, SO West Twenty-frst
street
John E. Klenhenz' 524 Middle drive.
Milton N. McCord. 42O West Forty-hrst
Leila Harms Stair, 1861 North New Jer-
mrs; 9. ". Laut. $685. University avenue.
Louise Harrington. 4142 Oliver street
j. R. Glidewen. r. r. 2, Greencastle,
Mildred Kindred, 214e North De Quincy
This contest was conducted re-
Gently in connection with the show
ing of the movie, Hold Me Tight,
at the Apollo.
All awards will be mailed to the
winners.
This song lyric writing contest
brought a much larger response
than Hammerschlag or myself ex-
pected, and went way beyond the
expectations of Kenneth Collins
manager of the Apollo theater.
There was difficulty in deciding
the winner as the lyrics of Mr.. Mar
thin and Mrs. Gwinnup both DOS
sessed merit" Hammerschlag said
L would feel safe in sending either
one to the New York judges. but
after hours Of study I decided on
Martins lyric as the winner and the
one whose lyrics will represent In
dlanapolis in the national contest. >
HammerSchlag pointed out that
although many people showed abil-
ity in writing a chorus, they fell
down decidedly in trying to create
two verses.
HammerSchlag award is final
under the rules Of the contest. IN
der the rules Of the national contest
l am not publishing the winning
lyrics until after the final award is
made in New York City.
The Sue Carolyn Studios will pre-
sent senior students in recital on
Monday evening, June 26, in the
Addition Salon of the Viking Music
Company, 100 East Ohio street.
The following students will partic-
ipate in the program:
Gertrude Martin. Frederick Tucker
Emma Gene Tucker, Harry Butcher
AVoneAe Brenneman, Maxine Francisco
Betty Jane Noonan, Genevieve Smith
Maxine Mahan. Betty Rose Martin, Helen
LoWther, Esther Lyons. Edith Miller, Betty
Seay. Harriet Ger6ts. Dorothy Sallee, Louis
Hello. Francis Holsapple. Velma Pattman
Grace carroll. Barbara Cotton, James
Herne. Donna Nicholson. Evelyn May, Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " with Rr T15TE R

LBERT c. MARTINI 1927 Langley
declared the the Hold writing
conducted by The Indianapolis
The award Hammerschag
has been considered authority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Movie Ne1CS

Slim Summerville's brother is a
prop" man at Universal studios
where Slim is co-starring with Ia
Su Pitts in Her First Mate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

ANAAAAC AOAAA6AANs JAW ANOSAfSO isOON
offers of marriage in one week.
Ginger Rogers. starring in Uni
versals Don't Bet on Love" will
drop whatever she happens to be
doing if you challenge her to a
game of ping pong. She Yields a
wicked paddle.
Ken Maynard, who played the
lead in The Fiddlin' Buckaroo,"
bases all his films on historical
facts.
Buck Jones hobby is deep sea
fishing for four hundred pound
tunaS. The hero of Gordon of
Ghost City" develops a bad case of
fisherman's arm now and then,
from illustrating the giant tunas
that escaped.
John BoleS may be seen every
morning burning up the twenty
FIVE mile stretch from his home to
Universal City, on bicycle which
he purchased in France. He is CO.
featured with Margaret Sullivan in
only Yesterday"
June Knight, blond musical
comedy actress starring in Lilies of
Broadway" was born in Hollywood
yet had to come to New York and
establish herself on the stage before
she could break into pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Jan Kiepura, movie star of BE
Mine Tonight" once received 1900
offers of marriage in one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

The Sue Carolyn Studios will pre-
sent senior students in recital on
Monday evening, June 26, in the
Addition Salon of the Viking Music
Company, 100 East Ohio street.
The following students will partic-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Tribe Regulars at Bat

3 to 0 triumph over Boston, break
ing up a mound duel between big
Ed Brandt Of the Braves and Bill
Walker Of the Cards. It was the
fifth straight victory for Gabby
Streets outfit.
Brooklyn replaced Cincinnati at
fourth place in the National League
standing by banking the leading
Pittsburgh Pirates, to 0. The
Dodgers snapped out of a four
game losing streak, with Lefty Clark
allowing only seven hits.
After four unsuccessful starts
against st. Louis, the New YORK
Giants crushed Cincinnati, 9 to O..
behind Hal Schumacher's three-h hit
pitching First baseman Sam Leslie
led the Giants attack with three
singles and a double in four tries.
Phil Collins relief pitching and
batting featured the Phillies' II to
I victory over Chicago. He took the
mound in the fifth and checked the
Cubs rally In the seventh, his
triple with the bases loaded featured
a flve-run outpurSt.
Lefty Gomez outpitched Wesley
Terrell as the New York Yankees
defeated Cleveland, to 0. Both
slab stars yielded six hits, but the
Yanks punched three hits with an
error and pass to score all their
runs in the eighth inning.
Philadelphia downed st. Louis,
6 to 5, when Ed Cihocki rookie
shortstop, singled to score Jimmy
Foxx with the winning run in the
eighth.
George Pipgras, recently acquired
from the Yankees, turned in his
second straight win for Boston,
downing Chicago, to 2. Another
ex-Yankee, Dusty Cooke, slammed
homer in the seventh.
Washington nosed out Detroit, s
to 5, Earl Whitehill and AL Thomas
holding the Tigers to nine hits.
Whitehill drove in the winning tally
in the seventh with a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Three Nav
Try Today
Evans, Shaw and Winnai
Set; Al Aspen Hurt
in Crash.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

With tWenty-three cars aSsu cd
of starting positions in the 5OO-mile
race Decoration day, qualification
trials we're to continue at the In
dianapois Motor Speedway late this
afternoon between the hours of
and 7.
Only one car was added to the
list of starters in Mondays trials,
the Kemp Mannix entry, driven by
Mark Billman of indianapolis, at
a speed of 112.41O miles an hour.
Just before BillnlaE qualified his
Duesenberg-motored machine, Al
Aspen of Philadelphia, attempting
to qualify his Brady-Nardi Special,
crashed into the wall on the south
turn and injured both himself and
his mechanic slightly.
Spring Hanger Breaks
Aspen had turned his third lap
at a speed of 109.422 miles an hour
and was in the southwest turn when
his left rear spring hanger ap-
parently dropped out.
The car went into a skid as the
tire went down under the increased
weight put on it, and ASpen's auto
mobile kissed the inside wall and
skidded all the way to the start of
the southeast turn. Aspen suffered
a lacerated nose, and his mechanic,
Mitzie Davis, a gashed arm and a
severe shaking up.
The left rear wheel of the car
was sheared off and it was hauled
to the garage for repairs. At first
checkups, it appeared that the car
would be ready in day Or so for
another qualification trial.
BiIlman in Debut
Billmans trial was his first Of
fetal appearance on the Indianapo-
lis bricks and the wel-known dirt
tracker handled his car like a vet
eran.
His qualification gives him the
second position in the eighth row.
At least three cars we're reported
ready for trial runs this afternoon.
Dave Evans was expected on the
track in his Art Rose Special and
Wilbur Shaw was due to take Leon
Duray'S Mallory Special on the
track for its qualification.
Fred Winnai was another possible
qualifier this afternoon. Winnai
has failed twice, after being the vic
tim of mechanics error in his
first trial, and this run Will be mis-
final chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Indians Snap Victory
Flight of Pacemakers
Thomas Again Proves Stumbling Block to Columbus;
Arthur Shres Takes Nap on Sacks Rosenberg
Triples and Steals Home: Meet Again Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times sports Editor


Of invaded
KileerS Indians stopped cold by
Thomas the Tribe mound and kept
Thomas
defeat, a
The Hoosers lost getting front Monday and
Knocked outhpaw Teachou the
walk to Chapman and double by SgaooS hons
Bedore,
Thomas and single Calaghan
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Jim LOndOs Pins Wilson i'm
Thriller Before Big Crowd

Jim LondoS still is heavyweight
champion of the graphing trade,
so far as Indiana officially is con-
cerned.
The Greek hdonis disposed of DR..
Ralph Wilson, local star, before a
capacity crowd at Tomlinson hall
Monday night taking the first fall
of colorful match in thirty eight
minutes and the second in one
minute.
1t was by far the best mat tusSle
presented here by the Hercules A.
c., with action from start to finish.
Londos, swift and powerful, had
little the better of the argument
with Wilson until the doctor made
a flying trip cut of the ring and
kissed the concrete.
Londos, who until this time had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

The Indians also tailed in the
third, fourth and fifth. The initial
marker for the Birds was on a ire
mendouS home run by Nick Cullop
in the second. The veteran blasted
the sphere over the Scoreboard at
about the 385-foot mark.
Rosie Steals Home
In the third stanza Sigafoos
opened with a double. his second of
the night, Wingard famed and Ros-
enberg tripled to the right field
corner Lefty HeiSe relieved Teach
cut and tossed out Riddle. With
Bedore at bat Rosenberg made
clean steal of home.
There was loud laugh by the
fans in the fourth when Art ShireS
(Mr. Whattaman) helped stifle a
Columbus rally by going to sleep on
the bases. Wilson led off the inning
with single and stopped at third
on a double by Shires. Cullop fouled
out and ROthrOCk walked, filling the
sacks. 1t was at this point that
Dudley Lee crept in behind Shires
and a rifle throw from Riddle
caught Arthur mapping. De Lancey
popped to Lee to end the inning.
Heise Fans Eight
The Birds had rallies under way
in the sixth and eighth, but Bill
Thomas declined to fold and held
each threat to one run. HeiSe held
the Indians to four hits in five and
two-thirds innings and struck out
eight, but the good tWirling went
for naught, for the Hoosier lead
was too great to overcome. He re-
tired the side in order in the last
three rounds. Thomas famed five
and Teachout two
The second of the series will be
staged under the lights tonight at
0:15. 1t was announced that
Wednesday will be ladies night"
again. Owner Norman Perry has
decided to give the feminine fans
three free nights a week hereafter,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The record of the Tribesmen is
taking on real glow They have
won four and tied one in their last
five starts and have pulled up into
a tie for fourth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW, YORK Eddie KID Wolfe,
l49 Memphis drew with Paulie Walker,
149, Trenton TO-, Frankie Edgren 1873,
Cheyenne. Wyo., defeated Lou Poster 1873.
Pottstown, Pa, TO-.
AT PITTSBURGH-Tedd Yarosz 1874
Pittsburgh defeated Tommy Freeman, 154,
Hot Springs, Va. TO-.
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jack Van
Noy California heavyweight, defeated
Jack Renault. Canada. 81 Seal Harris.
Chicago heavyweight, defeated Chester
Matan, Brooklyn, 49,.
less, 147, Syracuse, N. 2. decisioned
Frankie Hughes. l45. Clinton. Ind. 10l
Jackie Davis. l42. Cleveland. O., scored a
technical knockout over Roy Mitchell. AS.
O.. knocked out Al Howard. us. Indian
apols, u.
AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Babe Marine $50
San Francisco knocked out King Tut, i43
stopped aasSPI Ernie Morgan Ais1 la, 5I
AT BALTIMOREBe Benny Bass of Phila-
deiphia former featherweight champion.
punched out an easy ten-round triumph
eight-Dound weight disadvantage.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Lew Massey. Phila-
deiphia lightweight wailoDed Tony. Falco.
his Phillv rival. over the ten-round route.
AT HoLYoKE. Mass-Cocoa Kid. New
Haven Conn lightweight stopped
frankie Carlton OF jersey CITY in the
second OF scheduled ten-round bout.
AT MIAMI. F1a.-Bucky Burton. 1874,
Clinton. Ind. outpointed Baby Joe Guz-
man. Tampa. in ten. rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Columbus
Prexy Out
Larry MaCPhaiI Dismissed
as Head of Cards A. A.
Farm.

BIZ THited Press
COLUMBUS, o., May 23.-Leland
Stanford Larry MacPhail today
was dismissed as president of the
Columbus baseball club of the
American Association.
MacPhail had served as president
of the club since the 1881 season,
when it became a farm of the St.
Louis Cardinals. No successor to
MacPhail was announced but it was
understood the position had been
offered to George NJ. Trautman, for
mer Ohio State university athlete
and connected with many Columbus
sporting enterprises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

employed cautious tactics, grabbed
Wilson when he tottered back into
the ring and after a series of slams,
hoisted the doctor into the air for a
whirI in the famous Londos' air
plane spin. Wilson was out for sew
eral minutes, and when he returned
to action for the second fall, was
the quick victim of two more crush
ing airplane spins.
Two giants gave the crowd a
rough exhibition which ended in
thirty-two minutes with Wee Willie
Davis, 24O-pounder, on top of Floyd
Marshall, 225-pound Arizona bad
man"
In the opener, Paul Harper, the
popular Texan, went thirty minutes
to no fall with George Tragos, st.
Louis Greek.
The crowd was estimated at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

scores on nine selective holes, picked by
the two officers who did not play. They
and were unknown to the field until after
the play was over Mrs. c. H. McCaskey
of Highland tied with Miss Dunn for first
that followed Mrs. McCaskey won the
first award
Mrs. Kahn was second with 40 In the
Mrs. Jaqua took fourth, Dorothy Ellis fifth
and Mary Gorham sixth. Three players,
Mrs. William Hutchinson of Avalon Mrs.
McClamroch and Mrs. H. L. Rauch of
prizes 7. and 8 in the order named.
Lillian Reese. with 50 took tenth prize.
n
TWENTY-FIVE teams took part
i in the pro-amateur play at
Highland when each pro selected
his partner Next week at Willow
brook the pros will draw for anna
teur partners.
The play Monday was best ball score.
with teams of amateurs getting the bene-
fit of one-half their combined handicap.
This aided ard abetted a Young gentleman
of the fsticufT world named Tracy Cox.
who was paired with Jimmy Hambben to
the extent OF pest Dali score for the
team of IS. That was good enough for
first money. The next best was 20. turned
in by the team of T. c. Houston and Kari
Hufine. both of EIwoOd. and also by the
team of Russell j. Wildman and John
Murphy of Peru. In the playoff that LASTED
only to the first green. Houston and Huff
fine won second money. This left fourth
place to an amateur team of Harrison Ben
nett and Clark Espie. They defeated Mas
sic Miller and Jim Stevenson of Mobiles
Vile. who also had a best ball IL. on the
first hole of another playoff.
y u
The tragedy of the dav for Neal Nc
lntvre and Joe Stout. both good for a
par on the third. hole almost any dav .ex-
MCINTYRE had five and still wasn't out OF
the first trap and Stout wound up with
an s. the best ball for the hole. They
finished the round in H.
r n
d.. VI. f.. Clark was tuning up at High
land Monday for the Indiana Senior Golf
Association spring tournament Wednesday
at Kokomo. Bill Umphrev. the organiza-
ton president, told Doc" he would need
lots of work, as the upstate course is
tough this wear. There will be prizes for
low gross, low net and blind par and a
big turnout of the bows oyer 50 wears is
anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Martins Homer In Tenth Gives
Cards Fifth Straight Triumph

games and batted a modest .238. His
work in the field was only fair.
But this season, Pepper is smash
ing back. At bat 100 times in thir-
ty-one games, he is tied with Sam
West of the Browns for driving out
the most hits in both circuits, As.
He has scored 81 runs, just two less
than Lou Gehrig's top, %. He is
batting .375, the third best in the
majors.
Pepper starred again Monday by
smashing out 6 home run in the
tenth inning with two mates aboard
and two out tc give the Cards a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Big Ten Golfers
Open Title Play
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-Thirty- eight
golfers representing eight Big Ten
colleges teed off at the Kildeer
Country Club course today in the
annual Conference championship
tournament. Iowa and Purdue were
not represented.
John Fisher, Michigan, who won
the title last year, was a favorite
to take the championship back to
Ann Arbor. Charles Harrell and
Francis Cox, Indiana, made that
school an excellent dark horse
threat.
Two eighteen-hole rounds were
scheduled for today, and another
thirty -six-hole round for Wednes-
day The title will go to holder of
the low medal score for the seventy
two holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
BUTLER ENDS SEASON
Bulldogs Face Wabash, n. c. A. G.
T., Greyhounds This Week.

Butler u diamond squad winds up
its season with three games this
week. The Bulldogs invaded Craw-
fordsville today to play Wabash, and
will tackle N c. A. G. U at River
side Wednesday and Indiana Cen
trail on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Hurls NO-Hit.
NO-Run Game
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 23.-Three errors
by his teammates robbed Floyd
Newkirk, ST. Paul right handler, of a
perfect game. He turned in a no.
hit, no-run performance against
Kansas City here Monday and did
not issue walk, but three batsmen
reached first on errors. Only
Twenty-Five players faced Newkirk,
and four went down on strikes.
1t was st. Pauls seventh straight
win and extended to twenty eight
the consecutive innings in which the
Saints have held the Blues score
less.
The last no-hit, no-run game
pitched in the American Associa-
ton was turned in last season by
Slim HarriSs of st. Paul.