davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
CLUB NOTES
woNpER 800 CLUB

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IN The c,nh FRIDAY evening oct
os bridge was enioved and a
,astv sunner served snappy pro-
gram was rendered. consisting oil
music, and readings
Members and friends present
were Mr.. and Mrs. &. Jackson.
ATTORNEY and Mrs L. Jeffries. c.
Elliott pr ! " COLLINS NJ ana
Mrs. Whecler Ms " johnson.
Mrs T. Nrl'rfdn Nns walker,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
FOR SALE
EVERYWHERE

learned that some form Of marriage
hygiene 10 Just a. Important - mouth
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CAVALCADE RUNS
AGAIN SATURDAY
To Start in $4,000 Airing
ton Handicap if Not
0verWeighted.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
A..oclaLeo - sport, WrlLsr.

HICAGO, July l6.-Caval-
4 cade, 3-year-old cham
\ pion of the American
turf, may race again in
the $4,000 Arlington Handicap
at Arlington Park next Satur-
day.
Smiling Bob Smith, trainer, today
said nc was entertaining the idea of
starting Cavalcade against the older
horses. providing weight conditions
were satisfactory. If the weights are
not to his liking. the Brookmesde
Stable star will be kept in the barn
while two Of his stablemates, Inlander
and Good Goods, try for the rich
prize. The weights for the handicap
will be assigned tomorrow.
1t looks to me as If Cayslcade
can grab another $4,000, Just as
easily as he won $40 600 in winning
the classic. said Trainer Smith. But
| am not going to ruin him by allow
ing him to pack too much weight. He
Is just 3-year -old"
If Cavalcade does not start he will
chew carrots in his stall for the next
two weeks before riding TO Saratoga in
a palace car, TO compete in the
Ttavers Stakes next month.
As a result of his triumph Saturday
Cavalcade has earned $l26,965 for
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane of New
York. owner of the Brookmeade Stable
Evening star., 1934-07-16
The Terrible -Ir. Oakley.


CIGNOR FIERMONTE'S next step
y in the right direction was a tour
under the supervision of the
Freres johnson and Mr.. Sam Nc
Quade. He battled down several al
legged middleweights in the course of
this trek, and when we returned to
the richer gravy of New York City he
registered wins over killers like Jack
Rosenberg, Trader Horn, Freddie
Kelly, and Jack Kiernan.
These feats did not enable EMO
20 steal the front page away from
Jimmy Walker and F. D. Roosevelt,
but they earned him considerable
space in the sports sections of the
land He was riding high until a per-
son named Jack Oakley beat him up
in eight rounds at Madison Square
Garden. The Freres johnson never
forgave Mr.. Oakley this lapse from
good taste. They refer to him still as
the guy who don't read the news
papers.
Mr. Oakey's hideous trick caused
a brief slump in the fortunes OF
Fiermonte preferred. They did not
start upward again until Enzo's as
sociation with the family OF Mrs
Madeline Force Astor Dick. Then
when EMO married Mrs. Dick, and his
stepson had a big wedding, too, and
he punched the bag at Westhamptop
Beach before a society audience, and
the Freres johnson began shriekng
for the blood of Make Rosenbloom.
EMO suddenly became the second
most celebrated fighter in the
country
The trouble is that the State Ath-
letic Commission. like Mr.. Jack Oakley,
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Gill Will Start for Criffs Whenever Rightander Opposes
New TO Collect Handsomely Gate

KreSs tried to duck a pitch in
the fourth, but was thrown out by
Krickerbocker When Harris fouleo
to Mystt in the fifth it was MS
third retirement by the catcher.
The sheriff had struck out twice
before. After Russell chucked a
wide one to Myatt in the fifth
Cronin ordered a pass that put
two on with two out, and Bean,
the next batter, drilled into a
force play. Bean recovered from
his wild spell in the sixth TO
strike out Travis with three pitches.
1t took a fiashy play by Myer to
wind up the Tribal attack upon
Russell in the sixth. Myatt slashed
a wicked one toward right, but
Buddy went back on the grass for
a scoop and strike peg to first.
Seventh-inning highs were sin
giles by the pitchers Russelfs was
the longest Of the game, a drive
high against the fence back Of.
center Beans was a measIy looper
to short right, no more, but enough.
J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
And Still They Object.

~HE solons considered this sugges-
ton and held hteir peace. Last
week Mr.. johnson came storm
ing back to their office with the news
that Signor Fiermonte, after brief
period of disaffection for the night
game. was ready once more to lick
his weight in Rosenblooms. The COM
missioners this time dug up an OBJ
lection which sets all the rules oil
publicity and notoriety, as well as Mr.
johnson. at defiance.
Go out and get reputation, they
said. with a series Of glacial g'ances.
Give your man a club fight and then
come back and talk about Rcsen-
bloom"
This dictum. even when you con-
slider it from a less commercial. ana
distorted view than Mr.. johnson Is
a bit queer. Mr.. Rosenboom has
reputation for nonlsymmetry and
-lovelinesS as opposed to Signor
Fiermonte's reputation for S. and L.
to the nth degree. His fight record
is Just as spattered as the signor's.
though he picked up title somewhere
in its devious course
Evening star., 1934-07-16

one back Blocking a tackle--plsying
from a bunker-hitting a triple
scoring a polo goal--rowing 4 miles
running a mile-these things are the
play of children in comparison to
jungle heat. matted undergToWtn. bill
lions of insects and the ancient mas
ter of the bush defending his right
of-way with 10 times more striking
speed and poison than Max Baer
ever carried in his right hand or Bill
Tilden ever knew in his cannon
ball service.
When you talk of striking speed,
don't think in terms of the human
tafter fashion, race Look to The
rattlesnske, the busmaSter. the cobra.
the fer-de- lance, the ieopard-almost
any inhabitant OF the wild. Then
you find out what real speed is
talked TO a well known boxer once
who tried to slap a timber wolf
around the head. Il never laid a
hand on him" he said. and / was
only a foot away. (Yet. he was
fairly tame.D"
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Johnson Takes Lead.

DOB JOHNSON'S twenty-seventh
u home run, which gave him the
major league lead, and triple
steal. executed by Johnson. Jimmie
Foxx and Bing Miller. provided a
pair Of features as the Athletics wal
loped the cellar dwelling White Sox,
IL to and 10 TO 5. Both came in
the first game.
Two other bargain bills on the
days program resulted In even beraks.
Pittsburgh's Pirates trounced the Bos-
ton Braves, S to O. when Waite Hoyt
came through with a one-hit pitch
ing performance, but they ran into
Ed Brandt's three-hit fiinging in the
second game and went down. to O.
The Boston Red Sox and st. Louis
Browns slugged 1t out in two per-
formances, the Sox winning the
opener with l7-hit attack. IL to 8.
and the Browns taking the after
piece. to 3.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Us. NETFAVOR|TE
OVER AUSTRALIA
AntipOdeanS Have Trouble
Nipping CzechosIovakia.
To Play Saturday.
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
7 ONDON, July Is. - The
United States and Aus
tralia will meet in the in
terzone finals of Davis
Cup tennis competition begin
ming Saturday on Wimbledon's
famous center court. The sur
vivor will clash with Great
Britain in the challenge round
July %, 80 and 81.
Australia gained the right to face
the United States by eking out an
Unexpectedly close 80 victory over
Czechoslovakia in the European zone
finals at Praha Yesterday and on the
basis of the Antitpodeans' showing
there Capt Dick Williams Americans
will be strongly favored.
1t was not until the final match. in
which Vivian McGrath whipped
Ladislaus Hecht, 3-6, 60, 81,
Is, that Australia could eliminate
the CZechs Earlier in the day Jack
Crawford. ace of the team from
Down Under had been defeated by
Roderich Menzel. "a. "a. 2-6,
8-6. 1t was Menzel'S second victory
of the series for he trounced Nc
Grath in the opening match on Fri
day Crawford beat Hecht in his first
singles match and paired with Adrian
Qulst to conquer Hecht and Menzel
in doubles Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Hale Hits Big Homer.

D IDN'T take the Indians long to
J make the second set-t' rouen
shedding for the Nationals
They chalkeo up six markers al
Thomas expense after Schulte's dou-
bic and Cronin's single got the champs
q run at the outset.
Rices double and Knickeroocker
one- -baser Immediately offset that tally
after Averil walked, VoSmlk eouoieo
across another score. TroSky drew a
base fling pass and il was this spot
that Hale picked tor mis- nonaer-
With two walks. a single by Travis
and Cronin hoist. the Nationals got
back two OF the scores in the thuo
end in the fifth they fought 10 the
front Passes to Myer and Travis
with ManuShS double Sandwiched nc-
tween loaded all points. Cronln
singled two over. and after Harris
foule6 out, KreSS singled IN another
An intenL.CHa, free ticket to Berg
crowded the cushions again
While Pearson was winding up L.
pitch to Russell Cronin set sail TOY
home and slid across safely as octh
KresS and Bers moved up to complete
a triple steal
This so upset Pearson he walked
Russell TO fiji the bases for the thlro
time in the round. then gave way 10
Bean And Bean promptly walked
Schultz to force over the NTH run Of
the round. MyeI hit with NoWer, but
three were left m when ANeriH took
the drive backed against he ,6rter-
field wall
That was all Tor the Nationals, but
the Indians were nHoer way rgain
without delay VoSnlS's JINGLE and
Hale's double mao Two on with INC
out in the nth Earpett uppeo q
two-bagger down the lett theld line
and the game was deadlocked.
The Tribe won IN the next round
On Knickeroocker S single, walks tc
Averlll and TroSky and HaleS double
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Things are so tough in pitch
ing way with the Nationals that
Alex McColl will start against the
Tigers tomorrow. At that, the
old timer has done a little better
than any other slab reservist with
the club
Although the club dropped two
games yesterday the Washington
treasury got a nice cut out OF the
crowd $4,000 paid 10 see the int
ing in League Park at Cleveland
some 1000 were on the ground
tringine iett and center feios
which made a two-base ground
rule on hits into the standing
throng. brave souls. those. with
the thermometer registering nearly
100 degrees and more than fl'e
hours of actual ban playing.
Hot spots OF th7 first one the
ln@ians double-piaved the Ma
tionaIs to death in the lrst two
innings. spoiled two walks in the
first. and a single and walk in
the second Pytlak singled in the
second session bv wsv of Weaver'S
leg. bounced the ball of the
pitchers prog to 21ayiS.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Giants Are Extended.

THE Giants had somewhat
tougher time and finally had
to call in Carl Hubbell to re-
place Hal Schumacher and protect
a slim lead Mel OFT had given them
when he smashed a double with two
aboard in the sixth.
Somewhat further down In the Ma
tlonal League standing. the Phillies
we're able to point to an advance
greater than that recorded by either
league leader. Hitting hard behind
Phil Collins for their fourth straight
victory, the Phils downed Cincinnati.
Q to 1. and moved for the first time
this season up to sixth place. Their
advance was aided by the Cardinals.
who trimmed Brooklyn twice. The
Cards won the opener, 2 to 0. on
Dizzy Deans four-hit hurting. then
followed up with SO triumph pro-
duced largely by Joe Medwick's two
homers.
The Cleveland Indians also had
big day when they made fourth place
safe by walloping the Senators. 10
to 8, in each game OF double
header.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
American League.


Batting Manush. Senators, .4O2;
Gehringer, Tigers, 376
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
"a, Cronin, Senators 7s.
HitS-Manush. Senators, 1856; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, III
Doubles-Manush. Senators, 80;
Greenberg. Tigers, 81
Triples - Manush. Senators, TO-;
Chapman Yankees 9
Home runs-Joh nson, Athletics, "a;
Foxx, Athletics. %.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, l4-2;
Marberry. Tigers. 1913.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 1863; on.
Giants, 800
Runs batted in-Ott. Giants, ga
Berger. Braves. and Collins, Cardinals,
20
s-Medwick Cardinals. ll8; Al
len, Phillies, Berger, Braves. and
Terry, Giants. 1T.
Doubles Allen. PhiIlies, %; Ur-
banksi, Braves. and Collins, Cardinals,
25
Home runs-Ott. Giants. 2l: Berger.
Braves. 90
Pitching. Dean. Cardinals. 1873;
Bush. Cubs ll-3.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
These Comparisons.

A CORRESPONDENT takes excep-
~ ton to our belief that an all
time old-time ball club would
carry too many guns for the pick Of
the modern game
Don't forget" he writes, those
old-time pitchers were allowed to
fuzz, mark up and otherwise tamper
with the covering of the ball. pro-
ducing queer shoots. Also. the old
time infielders were handling a much
deader ball, which demanded less in
field speed. The modern pitcher has
to throw a much livelier ball-one
that may be fired out of the park at
any second. The modern infieldeI
has rife shots sent his way in place
of normal bounders The game is far
faster than it used to be-and for
this reason, the all-around quality of
base ball has been improved Those
old-timers were great-but they
worked at an easier game. Don't
forget that. This is the age of speed
and still more speed
Copyright 1914 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1934-07-16
GEHR|G'S 4 FOR 4
FUTILE TO YANKS
Giants Increase Margin Over
Runner-up Cubs With
5-to-3 Triumph.
BY HUGH 3. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associate ed Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Detroit Tigers were
resting today II not on
top of the world. at least
u on top of the American
League. where they welcomed
their first chance TO draw a deep,
Quiet breath after battling their
way up past the New York
Yankees.
The Tigers wound up their cam
paign against the YankS with
smashing S-to-3 triumph yesterday
which brought them three victories
for the four-game series.
Meanwhile the New York Giants.
engaged in similar important series
with the Second-place Chicago Cubs,
increased their lead to two full games
with 5-to-3 victory. But they still
had three games TO go to the decision,
Schoolboy Rowe, who won the FIRST
game of the series for Detroit, again
aided the Tiger cause as 10000 fans
looked on. He worked six innings,
gave eight hits. famed six and kept
all the Yanks but Lou Gehrig under
control Gehrig, celebrating his re-
tur to full-time duty after an attack
of lumbago that threatened his rec
ord consecutive game streak, cracked
four straight hits.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Birthplaces and Fame.

A JUSTIFIED complaint has come
n in from Meeker, Okla, con-
cerning Carl Hubbell, the gyro-
scope of the Giants
The records show he was born near
Carthage, Mo 1t also happens that
Carl left this pleasant vicinity at the
tender age of to move to Meeker-
where ne has lived ever since-where
his left arm grew TO manhood-snd
where he bought a farm and settled
down. or settled up
Early in the Spring several big
league managers were sure Hubbel
would be softened up this season
far below his 1888 form But they
forgot to tell Carl about it. Carl has
been softened down to the grade OF a
machine gun.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
The Real Adventure.

~ ACH one To his choiCe when II
comes TO a sporting adventure.
but. when II comes to the big
L thrill, Dr. Raymond L. Dit
mars of the Bronx Zoo has
picked the top.
When YOU get bushmaster you We
handed a Job, The eminent doctor
has found this out The bushmaster
is about as easy to capture as $4,000
600 with no Government tax involved.
Reaching a length OF II and even
IA feet, he is the cobra OF the West,
with a domain that extends through
Central American and the northern
part OF the South American iungles
He is the worlds largest viper, the
king OF the Crotalidae. the master of
the bush
My personal relations with the
bushmaster are slight. but. accord
ing 10 Dr. Ditmars, the BODY is pale
brown. A series OF large and bold
dark brown or black biotches extend
along his body. He is bold and ex-
tremely dangerous inclined always to
attack-bringin2 the lateral, S-shaped
striking loop to nearer advantage His
great length OF fang and large amount
of poison are unusual. He has a mod
erately slender build. with amazing
speed"
Only those who have been in the
matted Jungle where the bushmaster
rules know what it means 10 bring
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Enzo's press clippings. they could re-
paper the walls of their Office and
have enough pulp left over to build
a 60-foot daisy chain
Italy's cut-rate Adonis made his
first bid for public attention in a
California bath&lg beauty contest. The
contest was for men only, and EMO
was an odds-on favorite from the
start. This speaks well for the SYM
metry of his diaphragm and the love-
illness of his features. There are lots
of beautiful men in California You
can get an idea of Enzo's pulchritude
when you learn that he was pro-
claimed the niftiest of all the male
niftieS in the contest.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER

does not read the newspapers. It's
members objected to the Fiermonte-
Rosenbloom fight on several counts.
Their first objection. registered a
month ago, was that EMO was no Mt
opponent for an unleashed murderer
like Rosenbloom. Then the temper
of MIR. James Joy johnson boiled
over
Why" said Mr.. Johnson. with a
sweeping gesture, Il will fight Rosen-
bloom myself if you fellas will give
me the match"
Evening star., 1934-07-16
1 Need More Than Johnny Gill Tigers Strengthen Grip First Place
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRASTLAND RICE.
TIE RuSRMASTER.

fDedicdted 10 Raymond l. DitmGrs and his rfr
erpedition into The Central American JBnglesJ
brorH and spotted coli OF death.
Whose great faHgs Hat the merit ATTACK.
Ready 10 stop both heart and breath
with one quick iuHoe along the tTdck-
TtrelUf teet oJ poison and Of fGnr
WheTe haunting jungle Shddotrs spill.
Who kHOT buf 0pe eternal game.
The Saudoc last 10 strike and XIII.
Your bcGdp eycs are red tGith hafc
They dance ana glitter ~ their Wfnh,
And icoe to him tGho pits his tate
Against The ounrdsmdH OF the path
You repci IN the blazing sun
That brings ITS molten heat from hen
Where life ami golden fire are
To those uho knoir the 1unoles spell
mdstcr--cobrG ~ the West.
YoH rule stu bv the primal plan.
To Ire ana kift--the dge-oid test
Before fhe first taiHt ddUH oj man.
W. hare ddrdnced. through bog and fen
To softer dreams that sometimes stir.
We hare a oOHscteHce--HotC and then
But you are more consistent, Sr!
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Kamm failed to cling TO Cronin's
liner in the first frame, then
couldn't find the bali. so Joe got
at nit and his side a run Hale's
homer IN the Indian first that
cleared packed points was no high
1y. Bad News lined the ball right
across the center field fence So
they gave Old Man Rice the gate
at Washington last Winter, and
all ne could do in his first two
turns at bat in this fray was double
and single. Travis won the crowd
with a great stop Of Hale's drive
that brought about Trosky's force
out. Cecil went back OF the base
for a one-hand grab.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Homer Standing
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs Observation-Disclosures,
Cardinals, 2; Dean, Cardinals, ];
johnson. Athletics. /; Higgins. Ath-
letics, /; McNair. Athletics, /; Trosky,
Indians, /; Averill, Indians. /; Hale,
Indians /; Manush, Senators, l.; Cos
lin. Tigers. /: Werber. Red Sox, /: j.
Moore, Phillies, l; Bottomley, Reds,
/; Lee, Braves, /; Boyle, Dodgers. J.;
Koenecke, Dodgers, /.
The leaders-Johnson Athletics, 27;
Foxx, Athletics, rs; Gehrig, Yankees,
"a; OFT, Giants, 81; Berger, Braves,
20.
League totals-Nstional, Ali; Amer
ican, 400. Total, 8il.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

TroSkys too big for Myer To
knock over Buddy discovered this
in the third as he bumped into
the big boy at first base, fell fiat
for the count and was plenty
groggy later as he carried a run
across Troskv's seventeenth home
run Of the campaign was well hit,
a towering drive over the right
center screen.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
ARNOLD MOUND STAR.

With Francis Arnold pitching three
hit ball and tanning Is, the Landover
Md Juniors yesterday conquered the
Bowie unlimited nine, al Landover
nicked Colson, the Bowie hurler, for
eight hits.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
g, stan Correspondent, OF The Star

~ ETROIT. July l5-A left
hand swinser. Johnny
y Gin will be in the Nation
ais starting lineup when
ever the opposition shoots
with an orthodox finger Gill hit
well over 500 with the Lookouts.
and Cronin figures the newcomer
ought 10 rap right well il not sent
against the leftieS
This is Gins second connection
with the Capital club He was with
it two years ago. Griffith bought
MIN from Baltimore and johnny
Joined in September. was supposed
70 oe a strong hitter and weak
fielder when purchased He did
some flaShv right fielding and
didn nit lick IN his orief trial
before he was shipped tc the
Chattano0sS tarm. WaShlnotCn
IS the third major league club 10
get hold II Gill He had q trial
with the Indians several years ago.
and this wear the Reds looked hun
over. but the price tse was too
biz and ne was sent back with
out having a chance TO show much.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
TRIPLE PLAY PULLED
Bases Full as N. r. A. Works
Fast One on Annapolis A A

dsI OIIt OH AIIIId PUIIs n. IA
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July I6.-The N
R A nine OF Washington pulled a
triple play in defeating the Annapolis
A. A. team, l0-5, here yesterday. The
three-p ply killing came in the seventh
with the bases filled.
Hitler. N r. A. right fielder, caught
line drive. threw to Bozek at first
base for the second out and Bozek
whipped to Zahn at second for the
third.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
IRWIN. STURTEvANT WIN.

Harry Irwin and Charlie Sturtevant
won round-robin doubles tennis
tourney over the weekend at the
Chevy Chase Club. downing Ashmead
Fuller and Adams in a playoff. 6-4.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

a THOUGH Williams was not to
~ name the American team until
today. it was considered certain
that Frank Shields and Sidney Wood
would carry the singles burden against
Australia. Lester Stoefen and George
Lott were believed the probable dou-
bles combination, although there still
was a possibility that Wilmer Allison
would be named to replace Stoefen.
Therell be no alibis on the score
of condition should the Americans
lose.
L think our boys are in as fine
shape as l ever saw bunch of tennis
players" Williams said
Evening star., 1934-07-16

PunS batted in-Schulte. Travis. Cronin
"a, KreSs Knickerbocker Vosmik Hale
e. B-tnett ,2l Two-baSe hits-Schulte
90, Rice Vosmlk Manush. Hale Burnett.
Home run hale Stolen bases -Cronin
Hre;S Belg Sacrifice Pearson Double
plays Travis TO MveI 10 Kress, Knicker
booker 10 Hale 10 T. osky Russell to Cronlr
to KreSs Left on bases WASHINGTON u;
Cleveland IL First base or balls or
InomRs. - of Pearson, :, off Russell 4
of Burke >; of Bean Struck out
Nv Pearson. a by Bear. ]; BY l. Brown.
!: oy Burke. Hits-of Thomas. I IN
sell u in 1ss innings; of Pearson,
in AZ innings; Of Bean. 3 in 4 inninss
on L Brown. none in l. innins: of Burke.
noue n Il inning Winning pitcher
Bean. Losing pitcher Russell Umpires-
MoHarty and GeiSel Time-2;42
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Runs oatted IN Schultz t.l, Manush
:. c onin Harris. Averill VoSmik "a
II, sky 90, Hale Kamm Two-base hits
Manush Schultz, Fudlin Knickerbocke1,
krcss, kamm, CTonin Home runs TroSkv
Averill MsnuSh Sacrifice -Hudlin Dou-
bio days Kniekerbocker 10 Hale y
trosky t2l 'ronin TO Myer 10 KleSs.
Left on bases Washington. 9; Clevelanc
10. Fist base on balls OF Weaver e
of Huolin q; of Russell of Wine
garner. Struck out BY Hudlin & by
Weaver = HITS OF Weaver : in 4is
i'm mss: If Kline. n q inning; OF
Wl0sssrner, l in II, innings; of McCcn
J in ] 'nnins, of Burke, 4 IN inning;
OF 1udltn in innings tnone out IN
seventh: of Russell in Il innines:
or brown 9 IN a innings WILD
fitch Burke winning nitcher-Hudlir
Los'nS pitrheT Weaver UmpIreS MeSSrs
Geisel and Morisrty. Tme-224.