davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
F, ROBERTSON
ROLLS 388

Francis Robertson stepped on
the gas in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League to cinch the pen
nant for Peerless with a 388 set
marked b. a 148 game.
Sunrise Bakery spilled the Wild
Turanians twice to tie them for
second place, while Pirates, five
out of six, and Times-Herald took
q forfeit.
Notable scores were Walter
Miller, 379; Barney Eckloff, 367
set and 14l game; Cooke, 365 and
35S; Spores Versis. 1858; Cutie
Hayre, 355; Mickey Johnson, 347;
Hepner, 344 and $40 sets and lat
game; Herbert, 344; Charles
Guyther, 342; Bob Rebholtz, $40
and Francis Connick, 1873 game.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
REDS
DOOMED To
BASEMENT

(This is the final article OF a
preseason reDietD on major league
teams.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 25.
The Boston Americans are run.
ming true to form in their train
ing camp activities. That is to
say, they are getting set to fin
ish, just where you naturally
would expect them to finnish
in the cellar of the American
League.
Manager Marty McM anu s
hoped to spend a nice summer in
the GOODNESS of the leagues dug
outs while he directed the play
of his hopefuls but that was
jolted by his hired hands and
now he is back at his old post
on third base.
Marty may stay there to bolster
the infield and lend a punch to
the attack and you may imagine
how much punch he's going to
add when you look back at his
.235 batting average of last year.
Things Are Desperate.
But things are that desperate
with the Red Sox. They haven't
been hitting their weight, and
Marty has warned them if they
can't hit they'll go o the sticks.
One Wag among the rockies re-
marked out of Marty's hearing
can't hit they'll go to the sticks.
would be all right with him be-
cause he wouldn't find it any diff
ferent than playing with the Sox.
Paul Andrews, Hank johnson,
Bob Kline and Young Rhodes
figure to give the Sox some de-
cent pitching, but until they
change the rules, pitching won't
manufacture runs, and the SoX
need runs like Mahatma Gandhi
needs shirt.
Even IT, Cincinnati Reds have
made the Red Sox look bad, and
it's hard to think of a stronger in
dictment than that.
Hodapp has been troubled with
an injured hoof, but he's okay
now and seems to have the second
base job cinched. He and Dale
Alexander are expected to do the
heavy stick work, out to date
neither has shown anything to
enthuSe over.
Eddie Collins would like to
make a few deals to strengthen
the club and it is possible he may
get some of the cast-offs from
the Yanks or Athletics, both hav-
ing bench warmers who would be
a cinch to play regularly on the
Red Sox. Meanwhile, the Sox are
just lot of guys with uniforms.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
BRON SON VIEWS
GELB VICTOR

Frankie Mann, the alert Alex
andria Day Nursery matchmaker,
was up and about early this morn
ing, sporting an epistle from
Jimmy Bronson, Mkt Gelb's
manager, in which he states his
fighter will win by Knockout
Tuesday night at Portner's Arena,
where he meets the sensational
Pete Sarron.
James scribbled:
"We've got the drop on this
SarrOn fellow and Mkt is going
to be the one to drop him. Un-
derStand SarrOn isn't much of a
puncher. Well, he'll have to
throw a lot of leather to keep
Mkt from reaching him early.
"PIease tell the Washington
fans for me that Gelb will be
right. 1 have been in the box
ing game for 20 years and in
tend to remain in it for 20 more.
For that reason 1 am not selling
bad material"
Sarron is working heatedly for
Tuesdays go. He is we'll aware Of
the fact that he is in there with a
legitimate featherweight who is
placed above him in national rank
ingS.
Billy Landers and Leroy Dou.
gan are in the semiwind-up Tues
day. Other skies feature Jackie
Levinson VS.. Arthur De Beve, Billy
Strickler VS.. Joe Brennan, and Joe
Bullock VS.. Marty Bond.
Sarron and Gelb are to weigh
1913 pounds at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. They will probably
weigh at Riggs Turkish Baths.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

The Griffmen have played the
Cleveland Indians twice this
spring. Although the games have
been characteristic of the early
season sort, these same Indians
have shown Manager Cronin that
they are going to be a pretty
tough foe to beat, once the reg
ular schedule sends the eight
American League clubs on their
way.
Just how much damage they'll
do in the race ahead remains to
be seen. But it can be said that
the Indians are vastly improved
over last year, and coupled with
a new spirit which seems to be
part of their entire makeup, real
opposition can be expected of
them. no matter if it's the Griffs
they'll be meeting or the other
clubs.
Briefly, Manager Peckinpaugh's
entry is the same as 1882 with
the exceptions of Bill Knicker-
booker at short, Harley Boss at
first and Roy Spencer behind the
bat. Knickerbocker was with
Toledo in 1882 and has seemingly
beat out Johnny Burnett for the
short-stopper's job.
Traded by Griff
Boss was with the Chattanooga
LookoutS and was sent to his new
team last winter in one of the
winter trades pulled off by Clark
Griffith. president of the WASH
ington Griffmen. Boss, prior to
the trade, was the property Of the
Washington club. He, too, seems
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
East Banks on Lehigh
For WrestLinQ Title

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 25.
Lehigh's crack squad Of grap-
piers was the East's only hope
today in the semi-finals and
finals of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association wrestling
championships. The PennSyl-
vanians, with four men surviving,
were the only eastern squad to
place more than one wrestler in
the Semi-finalS.
Indiana, with five men in the
running, led the parade. The
boys from the banks of the
Wabash and Iowa State, with
four qualifiers, threatened to take
the title to the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
FOOL
SL.UGGERS ON
TW|STERS
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March 25.-The
Griffmen have trained unusually
we'll during their month and q
half at this conditioning base, but
they haven't had the full chance
of facing a lot of curve ball pitch
ing in the several exhibition games
to date.
However, Manager Cronin and
his merry men will get this OPP
portunity in the remaining grape
fruit contests the team has on
schedule, as the batters. as a
whole, will get all the curves they
want from the opposing pitchers
as the games progress.
It's this little item the Grifts
need at present to make them the
best conditioned team in several
years. An example of this was
brought out in yesterdays game
with the Cleveland Indians at the
Biloxi Stadium. Forest Twogood
and Howard Craghead served
curves and plenty of 'em to Man
ager Cronin's heavy cluggers and
the result was that Goose Goslin,
Heine Manush, Fred Schultz, Joe
Kuhel and the retS experienced
the hardest time ever in getting
the sort of base knocks that win
ball games.
Hit to All Corners
The Indians won the contest.
8 to S, by hitting the offerings Of
Luther Thomas and Eddie Lirke
to all corners Of the lot. The
Griffs kept in the going, however,
during the first six innings, but
could not push over the needed
hits when men were on the bases
in the latter frames.
The work of Thomas and Linke
is not to be taken as failure
even though their respective show
ings were far from being up to
standard.
Both were undergoing crucial
tests for kid pitchers, and 1t
might be sold they pitched COM
mendably in spots despite other
innings in which the Indians
soaked their offerings for runs,
runs, and more runs.
Thomas hurled the first five
innings and gave up a run an
innings after the first. Three
hits sandwiched in between outs
scored the Tribes first marker in
the second. A home run by
Knickerbocker represented the
lone run counted in the third
while Twogood's single with
Kamm on third gave the Indians
their third marker Of the day
in the fourth. Averills double
and Vosmik's single scored run
number four in the fifth.
Held Them in Eighth
Linke blanked the Tribe in the
sixth but gave up the remainder
of that teams markers in the
seventh, eighth and ninth. In be-
tween time he had such men as
Porter, Spencer and Averill swing
ing their backs off while several
others were able to get but infleld
taps OFF his SHOOTS.
The two Indian hurlers, Two
good and Craghead. were just wild
enough to be effective against the
Griffs. Both pitchers got them
selves in trouble by walking bat
ters but always had enough in re-
serve to keep those timely hits
from escaping off Griff bats.
Manager Cronin's men collected
six bingles all told while the In
dianS' total was IA.
The two teams were due to play
again today, with the Griffs break
ing camp and leaving for Biz
mingham, Ala, several hours after
dinner. Jack Russell and Bill Nc
Afee were supposed to be the Griff
hurlers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
OPTIMISTS SCORE

The Boys Club Varsity quint
couldn't quite figure out the at
tack of the Boys Club Optimists
and went down by a 40-to-29
score. Childs and Gaskins led the
winners, while A. Pamela led the
losers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
"Y" FENCERS BEATEN

The Baltimore Y. M. C. A.
fencers defeated the local "Y' ,
l2-5, in their match here last
night. Representing the District
"Y" were Morrill,, Naiman. Dyer,
Coulter, and Hudlow. Miss Mar
saret Montgomery appeared IN
an exhibition.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
1Batted for Linke in ninth.

1BRtted for Linke in ninth.
Cleveland. ......... d 1913 1-8
WARRINGTON. O1O2 1 % O-5
Buns hated in-Kamm, BIuege (3l.
knickerbOCker R), TwOEOOd, Sewell,
VOsmik (2), GOsIin. Porter, Boss. Two
base hits-AVeFill (O. Home run
knickerbOcker. stolen baseS-KuhNI
Kamm. SacrifiCe-KuheI. Double PLAYS
-Cissell to KnickerbOclSer to Boss:
knickerbOcker to Ross. Left on bases
Cleveland, 10; Washington, IS. Bases
on balls-OfH TwoEOOd, 0: off Thomas.
struck oUt-By Thomas, 3: by Two-
Hits-Oif Thomas. il in innings.
runs: off TwOEoOd. in innings, 5
RIMS. Hit by Ditcher-by CraGhead
(Manush). Cmpires-VanRFaflaA and
AltrOCk. Time Of Eame-2:11.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

Of course the temperamental
Ty never received the baseball
salary checks which Mr.. Ruth
has cashed. However, Cobb
was we'll connected in invest
ment circles in Atlanta and De.
troit and his friends put him
In right and got him out right.
We're speaking of the stock
market.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
D. c. Court Results

Mt Rainier, IS; Christ Child, %.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 81; George
town. 10.
Sleuths, So Fort Washington, Is.
Consumers, 3S; Clovers, 81.
Optimists, 40; Boys Club, 90.
A. W. c. Jrs., 65; Army Band, 2S.
Mercurys, 81; Marions. 1s.
Friendship. 40; whirlwinds, 80.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Indians Show Improvement
In Exhibition Games
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correapondent

BILOXI Miss, March 25-Exhibton games may not mean
whole lot but the fact remains they give the baseball
dopesters idea how this that team will shape
UP for the important campaign ahead.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

Want to buy o business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business Op.
p0rtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION 0f this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

SPORTS.
Bv KIRK MILLER
Ruth Slips Back
Exactly Ten Years
In Baseball Income
Games 2 MiLLiOnGires
Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth
TheY Stand Alone

Babe Ruth by the time the approaching baseball is
ended will be the second player in the history of the sport
have earned 100000 in baseball and through contacts
which baseball brought him.
His new contract calling 900 will stick him the
seven-fgured income class and all period of less
than 20 years. Less by one year. to be exact
Ty Cobb is the only other performer in the ranks of the
sport have made ST. 100000 Neither Ruth Cobb have
anything like that amount now but each in his time will
have received that much for efforts investments every
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

THERE'S tense action in q
game of lacrosse as these scenes
of scrimmage between Central
High School teams indicate.
Top picture shows Porterfield,
goalie. making unsuccessful at
tempt to block shot by William
Crentz (No. I'D. The lower
photo shows Crentz again scor-
ing with Charles Evans Con
ground, who vainly Strove
to check the ball. The Gen.
tralites dropped a 40 game to
Boys Latin in Baltimore yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Ivan Fuqua, Charles hornbos.
tel and Glenn Cunning.
ham Scintillate

Lawrence, Kas.. April 24.-tR-A
trio Of performers on the Uniteo
States olympic team last summe.
helped mark up two Of the seven new
meet records established ct the 18th
annual Kansas Relays here Saturday.
A pair of them. Ivan Fuqua and
Charles Hornbostel, were members OF
the University of Indiana mile relay
team which stepped the distance in
3:l7.2 to shatter the old mark set up
by the University Of Iowa. The other
Olympic runner was Glenn Cunning
ham, one of the country's ace milers
from the University of Kansas. who
won the $500 meter open race III
1888 to lower his own record by %
seconds.
The other record-breaking perfor-
nances in the middle-west's first out
door carnival OF the season. were
made by relay teams from the Uni
vers!ty Of Minnesota. Kansas State,
Emporia. Kas., Teachers. Pittsburg,
Kas., Teachers ana Cameron Junior
College of Lawton, Okla.
The Gopher 480-yard shuttle hurdle
relay team, anchored by Capt. Charles
Scheifley. victor in the 120-yard high
hurdles. shaved two-tenthS Of a Sec
ond off the old mark of 1929 estab-
lished In 1881 by Nebraska and equal
led last year by Iowa. The record was
l :02.7 set up three years ago by Mar
quette university in the university
distance medley was lowered by l.3
seconds by the Kansas State quartet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
BOARD or STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONED
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for furnishing
Finished Hardware in the new state
Capitol Building at Bismarck, North
Dakota will be received by the Board
of State Capitol Commissioners, At the
office OF the Secretary, In Bismarck,
North Dakota. until ten o'clock (10:0O
A. NJ, Thursday, May Attn. 1888.
Plans and Specifications for this
work may be seen In the office OF the
Secretary at Bismarck. North Dakota.
in the office OF Holabird d Root.
Architects, 333 North Michigan Ave-
nue., Chicago, ILL.,, and In the follow.
ing Builders EXCHANGES: Mlnot, Grand
Forks and Fargo, North Dakota ana
Minneapolis. st. Paul ana Dulutn'
Minnesota.
The Board OF state Capitol Com
missioners reserves the right to Ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or parts
OF bids - It may deem best for thu
interest OF the state OF North Dakota
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL CON-
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
II. NJ. RISHWORTH. President
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
FRANK l.. ANDERS, Secretary
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
4-1O-11-24 5-l-193:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
.D-BALL PLAYERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Beginning Players and Older
Men Are Especially Invit-
cd; Plan Two Loops

Bismarck diamondball players are
urged to attend general organiza-
ton meeting at the World War Me-
mortal building at 1880 o'clock Mon
day evening. 1t Is announced by John
w. Reel, director OF recreation.
Beginning players and older men
are especially invited, Reel said, IN
view Of the fact that q Class B a.
we'll as q Glass A league is contem-
plated II interest in the sport appears
sufficient.
League players must be 10 years Of
age or older.
Everyone attending Monday nights
meeting will be assured Of an opp0r-
tunity to play on q league team this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Grand Forks Squad
Has Practice Game

East Grand Forks, Mimi. April ~
..GH--The Yannigans beat the regulars
u to 10 Sunday when Manager john
ny Anderson sent his Northern
League squad through the first game
Of the practice season. Seven pitcher
were used and Ill were hit freely. thu
Yannisans collecting II against II fos
the regularA
williams, who started for the regu-
lars and Shore, who liniShed for the
Yannigans, Jared the best. Each ~
lowed two hits n three innings. John
son. tail youngster from Minneapolis
who tried out With the llillers THU
spring. was touched for nine safe oEes
IA three frames
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Mickey Walker Will
Meet Manley Tonight

New York, April 24--tHa--Mickey
Walker, whose attempted heavyweight
campaign ended in partial disaster,
returns to the ring this week as a
light-heavyweight.
The Rumson, N. j., gamester, form
er welterweight and middleweight
champion. opens this weeks slender
national program in a l0-round bout
against George Manley Of Denver at
San Francisco Monday night.
The only other bout Of much i'm
portance this week will send Freddie
Miller Of Cincinnati, National Boxing
association featherweight champion
against John Gonzales. q Long Beach
unknown. in 10 round title match al
Wilmington, Calf, Wednesday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

two teams and went through q seven
inning baseball game here Sunday
which was won by the Yannigans,
Is to 10.
In all, 80 men were used in the
game, among them nine pitchers. The
Fargo oorhead team used five laurl-
ers and the Yannigans needed four,
all Of them yielding Is bases on balls.
A. Turgeon and Donaghue, both on
the Yannigan squad, hit homers, and
A. Turgeon knocked out q triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

placed on the club the little finger Of
the right hand overlaps the index
finger of the left, reinforcing the grip
of the left hand.
Some teachers advise pupils never
to grip the club at the end. Leave
about an inch protruding from the
hand, they say. You are then assured
that you will not lose control OF the
club during the swing.
For iron shots the grip should be
further down. And as the distance
grows shorter the hands 60 still fur
Their down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
OLUMBUS RED BIRDS HAVE FLOPPED so FAR THIS SEASON
Score Of Diamond Men Turn Out Here
Honey Boy Becker Among Earl,
Performers; Other Work.
outs Are Planned

A score Of diamond aspirants turn
ed out Sunday afternoon for Bis
marckS first baseball workout this
season and other workouts are plan
ned in the near future.
Among performers ut the city ath-
letic field Sunday afternoon was
Honey Boy Becker, former University
o: North Dakota pitcher and all
around diamond star.
High wind and poor condition Of
the diamond hampcred activities and
most Of the players contented them
selves with loosening up exercises and
batting and fielding practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Cuyler. Will Have
Ankle Examination

Chicago, April A.-(AP)-Haz n
(KikD Cuyler, Chicago Cub CENTER
fielder. will come to Chicago this
week for an examina ton Of his ankle
fracture, suffered during the spring
training season.
The injury has shown improvement
and Manager Charlie Grimm Is eager
TO find out how much longer he will
have to wait for Cuyler's valuable
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Crookston Leaguers
Beat MOOrhead Nine

Crookston. Mimi, April 24.-(P,---
The Crookston team. member of the
Northern Baseball League. defeated
the Moorhead Independents here Sun
day, 9 to 2, after Danny Boone Of the
Crookston squad, had loaned three
pitchers to Moorhead.
Boone, owner Of the Club, loaned
Pitchers johnson. Stratton and Kiln
to Moorhead and used a players in
his own lineup, giving recruits an OPP
portunity to show their wares.
Crookston got Is hits and Moorhead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Yesterdays Stars
by the Associated Press)

NOy VIC ASSOC1otCO 3ECSSJ
Ted Lyons, White Sox-Pitched two
hit game against Indians and hit
homer and two singles.
Harry Rice. Reds-Hit triple with
two on In ninth to beat Cubs 4-3.
Tommy Bridges. 1igers-Pitched
one-hit game against Browns.
Lloyd Waner. Pirates-Made two
hits in each game rs Pittsburgh de-
feated Cardinals in doubleheader.
Heinie Manusil and Sam Rice Sen.
ators-Their pinch hits brought two
runs In ninth to give Yankees first
defeat of season.
Ed Brandt, Brayes-Held Dodgers
to three hits.
Barney Friberg. Red Sox-Made
pinch single with bases full in ninth
to defeat Athletics.
Fred Fitzsimmons. Giants-Hlt a
homer to help win his game from
Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Major Leaders


Batting-Frederick, Dodgers. ST.;
Lee, Phillies. .l2i.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, and Fullis.
phillieS, 13.
Home runs-Bottomley. Reds, 2:
tseven players with one).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West. Browns, .4l0; Sim
mons. White Sox. 1895.
Fits West. Browns. is; Simmons
White Sox, Is.
Home runs-0ehrig. Yankees. 3:
Foxx. Athletics. Ruth, Yankees, and
0o6lin, Senator'S, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tim keefe, Former
Giant Hurler, Dies

Cambridge, Mass, April 24.-lP)--
Those who followed big league base
ball back in IS were saddened Mon
day by the death Of an "old timer.
Timothy J. Keefe.
Kecfe, who was star pitcher Of the
New York Giants In the days before
many Of today's fans were born, died
Sunday at his Cambridge home in his
10th year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
LEAGUE FAVORITES
ARE AT BOTTOM AS
Saints TAKE LEAD
Columbus Suffered Double Set.
back Sunday At Profit
Of Kansas City
MILLERs, COLONIES SPLIT
Milwaukee Takes Advantage Of
opportune Bingles to Beat
Toledo Twice

the club to beat out for the American
Association championship, the Colum-
bus Red Birds 50 far have given a
more or less convincing demonstra-
tion that the experts are wrong.
The Birds have shown only brief
flashes of strength in their first nine
games. Monday they ranked at the
bottom of the league with three vic
tories and six defeats. Paul Dean and
Ken Ash held Milwaukee to six hits
Saturday and defeated the Brewers. 3
to 2. Sunday, however. Kansas City
gave st. Louis Cardinals subsidiary
two beatings, 9 to 1 and 6 to 3.
st. Paul won three games over the
weekend to go into first place. Lou
Garland held Louisville to six hits
Saturday and won, s to 2. Emmett
Mccain, new Saint manager, led his
men into indianapolis, which he man
aged part Of last season, for a pair
Sunday and won both games. 10 to 3,
and Z to 5. the second game going
only eight innings because Of the Sun
day 6 O'Clock law in the Hoosier CAPT.
tai
Minneapolis and Louisville put in
nearly five hours on the ball field in
their doubleheader and wound up with
q horse apiece. The MillerS captured
the first decision, 8 to I, in 10 innings.
The Colonies made 1t all square for
the day by winning the eight-inning
second tilt, S to 4. The second game
was halted by darkness.
The Milwaukee Brewers made the
most of their hits to win two games
from Toledo, 6 to /, and 8 to 6. AM
CIRCUS Polli held the Mud Hens well
in the first game, and Earl Caldwell,
the fifth Milwaukee hurler to work In
the afterpiece, stopped Toledo rally
In the eighth inning to receive credit
for the victory.
Score by innings:
Blues Win Doubleheader
First Game =
Kansas City oso 2o4 ooo-s . ;
Columbus. 900 800 100 Z 3
Mails, Carson and Benzel: Lee, Ash,
Cross and Healey. Delaney.
Second Game
Kansas City ,ol ooa oao-s 3 /
Columbus. O0l 600 OILS IL 3
Fette and Brenzel; Blake, Teach
out and Delaney.
Milwaukee Wins Pair
First Game
Milwaukee. DOL 100 OBS u /
Toledo -. 600 O0l OO0-1 Z 3
Polli and Young; Wtnegarner and
Asby.
Milwaukee. 40 olo 1915 ii /
Toledo -. 600 30 1916 II 2
Presnell, White, Braxton, Wiltse,
Caldwell and Young; School, Bach
man, Lawson and Asby.
Saints Win Twin Bill
First Game
st. Paul.. ,ol Of, 100 70 i ;
Indianapolis 00l 100 1903 8 l
Thomas and Fenner; Burwell,
Dagla and Angley.
st. Paul 80. 40l no O0-7 IL
indianapolis 102 ITO O0-5 ~
g innings, 6 o'clock law
Aube, Newkirk. Trow and Fenner;
Logan, Smith, Turner and Riddle.
Millers, Colonies Split
First Game
r n
Minneapolis
100 100 O20 "a Is
| Louisville.
600 O20 2li IL IL
10 innings>
Vandenberg. Williamson. Petty
Hensick and Glenn; McKain, Mclean
Bass and Thompson.
Second Game
Minneapolis 600 Oh OIL, 8 !
Louisville. -. 600 O02 O3-5 8
e innings, 6 o'clock law
| Vangtlder, Williamson. Hensick al1t
Glenn; Marcum and Erickson.