davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Age has not dimmed the genius
OF 1gnace Jan Paderewski, but has
given to it the golden and soothing
glow of mellowness that is nearly
divine.
It seemed to me as he played for
about three hours at Keith's that
Paderewski was really touching the
very soul of the piano.
At his advanced years I did not
detect any let-down in his fire.
technique and marvellous human
understanding of the beauty of the
masters.
My best test Of his greatness was
during the playing of aria part of
Schumann'S sonata, F sharp
minor. Opus IL" when the tantaliz-
ing beauty of the composition be-
came so golden that I found my
eyes were wet. And I noticed that
l was not the only one in the
audience who was so affected.
From a strict technical viewpoint,
the Schumann sonata was Paderew-
skis outstanding triumph among
several triumphS. But when ne
touched the hidden and delicate
beauty of the Chopin group, headed
by "Ballade G minor" and followed
by "Nocturne B major, Opus 60"
and the stirring "Grande ValSe
brillante, Opus 49, played in the
pianist'S most brilliant and frey
manner, We had series Of golden
moments of unequaled playing.
The majesty Of his playing was
revealed in Bach's "Chromatic Fan
taSia and Fugue" and Beethoven'S
Sonata, F Minor, Opus 81"
Again the piano became a living
part of the man as he played Noe
turne Raguse" by Schelling; his
own Theme varie, Opus Is" and
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No.
TO-"
These brought on such an ovation
that his encores carried the concert
up to ten minutes of six. Those
facts speak Volumes for the
audiences reaction to this great
man.
When he first appeared, the
audience rose and applauded, some
thing seldom done here Mrs. Nancy
Martens, who presented Paderewski,
deserves praise for her courage in
presenting this artist during these
troublesome days.
Although the house was not capa-
city but very large, the pianist was
greeted by a larger audience than in
Louisville on Friday night.
MYRA HESS
WINS HER AUDIENCE
The indianapolis Maennerchor
presented Myra Hess. pianist. in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
RALLY PLANNED
BY RED MEN
Henry County Session to Be
Held Saturday at
MOntezuma.

Montezuma Tribe No. 1876, In
diana Order of Red Men, at Mid
dletown will entertain Henry
county organizations of Red Men
in the wigWam Saturday.
Tribes which will be included in
the meeting will be those of New
castle, Sulphur Springs, Hagers-
town, New Lisbon, KnightstoWn,
and Cambridge City.
Loring Niles of Newcastle, county
chairman, will be in charge of the
meeting and will be assisted by
Clyde Dyke Of Hagerstown, Sec
rotary.
Degree work will be taken up
during the regular meeting and
social session will follow.
Great chiefs of Indianapolis have
been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to.
Fred Wagner. R. R l. Box 3l5. Buick
sport coupe. from Washington and Della
ware streets.
Charles Higgins r. r 9. Box 282 Cbev-
roet roadster 15-247 1881. from Charles
and Orange streets
Joe Glesson 1910 Park avenue. Plym-
outh coupe. ll0-635 C33l. from garage at
S29 West Market street,
Mrs. A. l.. HOFFMAN. 4244 Central ave
South Meridian street
J J. steele, 2027 Sherbrook street. Chew
rolet truck. 1892 1887, from 2l04 Eastern
avenue.
Budd B. REYNOLDS 9O7 Chase street. Ford
truck. S94-S66 from rear of Az West
'rV street.
-ugene Rouse, rear of 24O7 Park avenue
CErXsler coach. from Indiana avenue and
North street.
Thomas NJ Harris. 1915 Broadway. Ford
tudor. 59-2l6 C33l. from 5000 MACPHERSON
avenue.
Allen Martin, 1926 Caroline street. Nash
coupe from in front of 1926 Caroline
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Charles Kidweu 1918 West Twenty
eighth street Buick coupe found in vacant
garage at 2317 Columbia avenue.
James KellemS. 3703 West Washington
street Ford tudor found at Tibbs avenue
and Vermont streets
Ralph w. Richardson 2Ol9 Rowland ave
nue.. Oakland sedan. found on North drive
of BrookSde park
Ethel Hall. 427 North Bradley avenue.
Ford coupe. found in front of 427 North
Albert schancen. sl2 Manhattan avenue
Chevrolet coupe, found near Sl2 Manhat-
tan avenue.
Jesse Andrews Gel Arch street Hupmo-
bile coupe. found al IS West Eighteenth
street
Buick sedan. 1892. found at Tenth and
BrOoker streets
MYRTLE sherman. $50 South Ritter ave
nue.. Oldsmobile sedan, found at Delaware
and Wabash streets
Ray Miller 727 Manhattan street. Essex
coach found on Harris avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
PLAN BENEFIT DINNER
COrinthian o. E. S. Chapter Event
Set for Thursday Night.

Corinthian Auxiliary. o. E. S., is
sponsoring a benefit dinner at the
Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515
West Washington street, at $50
Thursday.
Dorothy Keller, Maxine johnson,
Doris Smith, Katheryn Judd and
Buddy Romeril, pupils of the Ina
Houser dancing school, will be
featured in a program following the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06

The Indiana Pythian Orphans
Home band Shown above) will
give a concert for the public Fri
day night at the opera house in
Goodland, at meeting sponsored
by Goodland lodge, No. al,
knights of Pythias.
w. w. Croker, superintendent
Of the home, will accompany the
band on its trip from Lafayette
and L. B. Elmore will be the di-
rector.
Following the concert, H. H.
King, district deputy grand chan
cellor from indianapolis, will
speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
SECOND DANCE HELD
BY BRO0KSIDE LODGE
Popularity of Masonic Party Two
Weeks Ago Brings Encore.

Brookside Lodge No. 100, F. and
A. NJ, held a dance Saturday IN
their lodge temple, Gray and East
Tenth streets, for Master Masons
and their friends.
The dance was held following re-
quests for another dance similar TO
that heed two weeks ago. Music
was by Roy Grow and his orches-
ira. Circle dances. the Rye waltz
and refreshments were featured.
Huston Myers, chairman of the
Booster Club, sponsoring the dance.
was in charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Frank Wegener and Man
uel Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Elected High PrieSteSS of
Oriental Shrine at Meet
inc thursday.

Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker was elected
high priesteSs of Tarum court No.
a. Ladies Oriental Shrine. at a
meeting in the Lincoln on Thursday.
Other officers elected: Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Swope. princess; Mrs. Ralph
H. Dyson, associate princess: Mrs.
w. D. keenan,, first ceremonial lady:
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Jones, second cere-
monial lady; Mrs. Roy L. Craig. re-
corder; Mrs. J. D. Smith, treasurer.
and Mrs Hans L. E. KarStadt and
Mrs. Rose NJ. HOY. trustees.
Activities of the court for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
DEGREE IS CONFERRED
Alfarata Council Officiates at Cere-
mOny in Brazil

Alfarata Council No. 5, degree Of
PocahontaS, under the direction of
Mrs. Lille Frau, degree captain,
recently conferred the degree of
Pocahontas on one of the largest
classes of the year, at the Cuscaden
Council, Brazil, Ind. in honor of
Mrs. Lucy Cuscaden of ST. Paul,
Ind, great POcahontas.
Pocahontas members from several
councils in the state attended the
meeting and speeches were made by
several high officials Of the order.
A banquet was served following the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Degree to Be Conferred

Calvin w. Prather lodge, No.
TT, F. g. A. M, will confer the
entered apprentice degree at 7:30
Friday at Prather Masonic temple,
College avenue and Forty second
street. A. F. Thomas. senior
deacon of the lodge, will preside
during the first section of the
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
H. G. CASTOR is DEAD
Life of Retired Cabinet Maker Ends
on His Sixty Fifth Birthday.

Funeral services for Harry G.
Castor, retired cabinet maker, who
died Sunday at his home, 2O22
Brookside avenue, will be held at 2
Wednesday in the home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery
Mr.. Castor had been in ill health
a year He died on his siXty-f
birthday. He had been a lifelong
resident of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
FARLEY WILL STUDY
BEAUTY SHOP PROBLEMS
State Association Will Meet Tues
day Night at Washington.

Problems of beauty shop owners
and operators will be studied at a
meeting of the Indiana Association
of CosmetOlogists, Inc, Tuesday
night at the Washington.
In addition to mapping a program
Tor the rest of the year, the aSsocia-
ton will study a survey report to be
made by Urban L. Powell, member
ship director. Miss Pearl McAnnich.
president; will preside.
Officers are Miss Irma Robertson,
vice-presdent; Lyle Powell, treas
urer; Glenneth Kaufman, secre-
tary. and Miss Alkaline Davis, execu-
tive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Entertainment Is Planned

Mystic Tie lodge, No. 1913, Free
and Accepted Masons, will hold
lodge for instruction, featuring
contest, surprises and buffet
luncheon for members at 7:30 to-
night in the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
SPONSOR BRIDGE PARTY
Ben-Hur Association Event to Be
Held on March 25.

The Social club of Aries Court
No. 3, Ben-Hur Life Association, is
sponsoring a bridge party for the
public, to be held at Saturday.
March 25, in the Banner Whitehill
auditorium.
Prizes are to be given for each
table and funds derived from the
party will be used to help defray
the expenses of transporting the or
der's drill team to the annual con-
greSs of Ben-Hur, which will be held
at Elkhart, May 10 to q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Dance, Entertainment to Be
Given Thursday Night
at HooSier Club.

The Past Monarchs' Association
of Sahara Grotto Will hold an in
formal reception, dance and enter
tainment for prophets and guests
Thursday night at the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club.
Oliver R. Valid, former monarch,
is president of the association, and
Chester o. Martin, monarch in 1926,
is treasurer. c. Wilbur Foster, mon
arch in 1882, is secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
The program will start at 2 and
the Sahara band will play. In the
following ten minutes, until $50,
the Sahara drill team will give an
exhibition and another ten minutes
will be taken up by cast sketch by
the GrOttos. The Sahara Revelers
will play from $40 to $50. The
dance will start at 9.
Music to Be Furnished
Music will be furnished by Harry
Dickinson and his orchestra and
the grand march will start at 9:45
Intermission will be called at II
o'clock. In the following fifteen
minutes drawing will be made for
the door prize which will be given.
Dancing will be resumed at the
close of that period and will con-
tinue until 1890.
Other past monarchs and their
period of service to the grotto in
that position include Raymond F.
Murray, Othniel Hitch, Lawrence w.
DRAPER, Charles c. Walsh, Clyde
E. Robinson and Carl B. Schey.
Admission for the party will be a
1882 or 1883 due card Or a properly
signed guest ticket. A charge of 25
cents a person will be charged for
checking.
The association has been organ
lied only two months.
Ritual Being Prepared
Walsh and Martin are preparing
a ritual for the initiation Of the one
candidate each year who will be-
come a member of the aSsociat ton
at the close of his reign as mon
arch of the Grotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Ritual Being Prepared
CAMP WILL BE HOST

Royal NeighbOrs No. 243O Will
Entertain IL Marion County Lodges.
Ironwood Camp, No. 243O, Royal
Neighbors of America will be host to
the eleven Marion county camps of
the organization in their hall, 1925
Prospect street tonight at 8.
State officers will be present and
members from all local camps are
urged to attend
A discussion of plans for a state
meeting to be held April 10 in the
Denison hotel will be discussed
during the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
MASONIC LODGE TO
BE HOST AT DINNER
Masters and Wardens to BE Hon
Ored at Dinner March IL.

Capitol City lodge, No. 312, F.. g.
A. NJ, will be host to the Marion
County Actual Masters and War
oens Association, Saturday, March
IL, in the Masonic temple, Illinois
and North streets, at $50 dinner.
Newly elected officers for 1888 will
preside during a business session
following the dinner which will be
TO- all master MasonS.
New officers are: George Van
Cleaye, president; John l.. Reagan.
first vice president; Harry Epply.
second president and Walter
P. Boemler, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
WHITE ELEPHANT CARD
PARTY TO BE HELD
Winamac POcahOntas Council Plans
Public Event Friday.

Winamac council No. 148. degree
OF Pocahontas. will hold a white
elephant card party in their hall at
Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets,
Friday at 8.
Prizes will be offered for each
table and the door. Mrs Nora Jones,
chairman Of the committee in
charge, has announced the adj
mission will be 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
SOCIAL WORKER DEAD
Last Rites for Miss Esther Barth
Set for This Afternoon.

Last rites for Miss Esther Barth,
worker for the Wheeler Rescue
Mission for twenty years, 1909 Cot
tage avenue, were to be held this
afternoon in the Flanner e.
Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall
Creek boulevard. Burial was to be
in Grown Hill cemetery. Miss Barth
died Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06

Members of the Sahara Grotto
will hold stated meeting in the
Grotto home, Thirteenth street and
Park avenue, at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Singin' Sam
recommends these Blades

TAKE friendly tip from your old friend,
L Singin' Sam, there's no way to remove
last nights crop of whiskers like shave
with BARBASOL BLADE. This blade is
made of genuine tool steel, folks the product
of firm that's been maxim precision instru.
ments since Hector was a pup.
Every blade is sharp as surgeons scaIpel.
Every blade snicks through whiskers like a
Scythe through young asparagus. All you
need to enjoy head barber shave in your
own bathroom is three-post razor and a
BARBASOL BLADE. We made this blade with
three holes in it because that's the blade that
sits tightest in a holder. If you haven't got
one, never mind. BARBASOL has one all
ready waitin' for you together with pack of
five blades, for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Masons to Hold Meeting

Ancient Landmarks lodge, No 319,
Free and Accepted Masons, will hold
a stated meeting in the temple at
7:30 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
MYRA HESS
WINS HER AUDIENCE

The indianapolis Maennerchor
presented Myra Hess, pianist. in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Here are the newly-crowned 1888 champions:
 112 pounds-Tony Valore, IS, curly haired Cleveland, O., entry who used a listed body attack to beat and almost kayo Charley Greene. Brooklyn. N. Y., negro, in their three-round final bout.
 -pounds--Angelo Tardugno, 25, chesty Washington, D. C., coI- legian, who won a 2-1 decision over Willard (Mickey) Walker of Pratt, Kans., in q slam bang battle. Tar dugno K one of five brothers, all of whom are boxers.
 Got Break
 126 pound8--Louis Barisano, 20, of Newton, Mass, who defeated Bus Breeze, junior at Kansas State college. Barisano's semi-final victory over Tommy Hudson, Cleveland negro. was received with boohs though the Newton boxer ap- pcarcd to have earned the verdict through his work in the first two rounds.
 135 pounds-Frankle Pagan, Buffalo, N. Y., high school student of the night as he outpointed Ed VIII ""hib oL Ibb"oHu hi h' Mich.
 l47 pounds William Cclebron, 23-year~old Chicago machinist. whose right hand earned him two knockdowns before his bout with Danny Nilillo of Cincinnati was halted in the second round. This technical kayo was the only knock out in the finals.
 1G0 pounds-Tom Chester, negro, of Brooklyn, N. Y., scored heavily 10 the body with both hands to beat William Trcfst of Chicago.
 175 pounds-MaX Marek of Chicago. He never let up for il second as the outaluggcd Joe Louis, Detroit negro. Tn the seHJ- finals and Frank Wilson of Ever ctt, Mass, in the finals. Wilson. who put out Homer Brandies of San Francisco, only defending champion, in the trials. had il big reach advantage but Marek bat tered his way inside and had Will son groggy at the bell.
 We'll Earned Victory
 HcaVyweight--JZzy Richter, Il stocky. Philadelphia, Pa. student. had torrip semi-final bout with Norman Barnett of Irvington, x. ]. The other finalist, Paul Ambcrs Detroit negro. came to the Windup fresh after being awarded Il one round technical knockout victory in the semi-hnals over George Prymmer of Cleveland, who wag i'll But Richter had plenty of stamina and outscored Ambers in q battle of stiff Jabbing.
 The east and midwest are ex- pectcd to share Il majority of the champions. since Brands was the only west coast contender and the south sent only few entries. Of the latter, Dennis Flynn of New Orlcang, brother of Eddie Flynn, one time 147-pound champion, lost in the 1G0-pound semi -6nels to William Treest. And another south erner. Earl Kid) Everett, Mem phis hyweight. was outpointed in the semi finals by Tony Valorc, who went on 10 win the title.
 Sammy Angott Of Washington, Pa, fighting in the 118 pound class, finished his semi final bout in bet ter shape than his opponent. Will lard (Mickey) Walker, but Walker received the decision. Eugene Sal vatore of La Sale, H.. lost out in the 135 jound scmi-nnals 10 the ultimate champion, Frankie Pagan. whose speed was too much for the midWeMerner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
CARR AND MOORE RETURN Go LISTED
 FOR NEW HAVEN
Especial to the Democrat )

New Haven, April 27--Al Nelson Gainer, state light heavy and heavy weight champion, returns to the limelight at the New Haven Arena Monday night when he will meet Charlie "Trader" Horn, brilliant New York light heavyweight slug ger, in one of tho two ten round slugfests. In the other half of the double wind-up bill Steve Carr, the pride of Meriden's boxing frater- nity, will be paired with Eddie Moore, lanky Bridgeport southpaw, in q return contest. The complete card embraces 34 rounds of box ing, the undercard consisting of q special six rounder and two fours.
 In spite of the fact that state and local fans are not very famil- far with Gainer's opponent, 1t is revealed via his record that he is one of the most outstanding 175- pounders in the metropolitan area. Horn. g German-American, is un- der tho management of Charlie Harvey who is one of tn leading figure fin the sport. During the past 90 years he has brought sev- eral European champions to this country and each has fared well. His native protege has 6 remark able record.
 Horn has mixed mittens with the best light heavies in tho coun- try including Jeby. Shade and Scozza. About q month ago Horn met Scozza in Scranton, Pa, and after very hard fought contest which was close throughout. each of the three officials disagreed, on the decision. One judge voted in fa- vor of Horn while the other dccid- cd draw and the referee awarded the decision to Scozza. The news- paper critics in the ringside unnni- mously picked Horn as the winner of the encounter.
 He is willing slugger and q stiff puncher--a type of fighter who when paired with Gather will result in colorful battle.
 The second ten round attraction between Carr and Moore promises to be n replica of their first meet Ing. Carr was awarded tn 6 de- cision by n hhir-line margin and the Park City lad is hopeful of averaging his former defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Y BOWLERS TO
 BANQUET TO-NITE
Otto Shatas of Beau Brum- meIs Club to Be Toast master Rang CTS Champs

All the bowlers of the Y. Nj. c. A. Interciub Bowling league will gather tonight at 7:30 for the final match of the season. This match however, is to be fought with knives, forks and spoons in- stead of customary bowling balls. Yes, sir! It's the bowling banquet we're talking about. Many of the players have been on diet since the beginning of the week, but to- night the ban will be lifted and by tho looks of tho menu they won't have to eat for days to come.
 Six teams will be represented: : Rangers, U & I, Speedboys. Beau Brummels. Y Nots and the cwoans.
 The Rangers finishing In first place have had practically their own way in the league with hard. ly any competition. They have captured all the records except one.
 Many beautiful prizes will be presented to the winners in forms of loving cups, bowling balls, pins and sets tof theater tickets.
 The toastmaster of the evening will be Otto Shatas, president of the league and member of the Beau Brummels club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Max Between Two Fires
By DAN PARKER

MAX STORYTELLING and his prototype Jack Dempsey arrived back chaperoned selou city, by himself Satan return to find in hoosegow awaiting him.
 always that his association with Jacobs that he doesn't E aing hating.
 screwba than which nothing Another Anevcd hurlcr experience lame Hpper.
 TANKS going Jimmy
 
 
 Q a him taking delightful Bill a watches Bii didn't his
 An old La"s subscriber flashes this department follows: when fighting  branch of the Ancient Order of Hibcrnians.
 hoping subway Grounds completed that they relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

After years of heavy hitting, this revolt of the fingers seems to have struck off the shackles clamped on them decade ago when the mag mates livened the ball and forbade trick deliveries.
 No one knows whether this air tight pitching, which featured the first IS days of play. can continue throughout the season. but it's an old American custom for the slug gers to grab lighter bats when the days grow warmer because that's when pitchers are most formidable. Lovely Work
 Apparently gathering power. tho elbowers yesterday turned in two 1-hit, one 4-hit and two 5-hit | performances. These feats gave the first half month of competi- ton the amazing total of three l. hit. four 2-hit. eight 3-hit. eleven 4-hit and seventeen 5-hit exhibi- tions. Tho records no not disclose anything approaching that for the past decade.
 Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland missed no-hit game yesterday by the narrow margin of single as he blanked the st Louis Browns 2 to 0. It was his third consecu- tive victory. Third Baseman Scharein banged out the safety. Lloyd Brown also was impressive on the mount, limiting the Indians | 10 five hits.
 The other 1-hit performance was | turned in by Leroy Parmelec who l ,,ft 3-1 win over the hard-hitting Phil lies in his first major start of the season. Mickey Finn doubled in the third inning and scored on | Pnrmelec's wild pitch. New York made two runs in tho seventh on an error by Dick BarteII. and chaIked I'D another tally in the eighth. Jim Elliott allowed six hits.
 Another For Owen
 owen Carroll. acquired from the Cardinals in February, yielded only four hits as Brooklyn trounced Boston. 5 to 1. rising to tie for third place fin the National league standings. WaIlv Berger and Del Bissonette contributed home runs for Boston and Brooklyn, respec- lively. The Braves dropped to q last-placc tie with the Cubs. Cincinnati climbed to a third- place deadlock with Brooklyn by n 2-tO-f victory over St Louis. after Johnny Moore singled in the ninth with the bnsrs loaded for the winning run. Leo Dur0chcr aided with pcrfect day at hat. Si Johnson held the Cards fn five hits while Paul Dcrringcr allowed 10.
 Chicago a tPittsburg was frozen out.
 Detroit replaced Washington at fourth position in the AmericaA, league by nosing out Chicago, 6 to 4. in II innings. The Tigers com- bined three singles and long fly for two runs fin the 11th., Thirty two players. including seven pitch CTS, saw action.
 Washington at Boston was washed out. and cold prevented New York's playing at Phiiadel- phia.