davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-07
COLORED.
g. Patterson St n.e.-5 r & b 81. So %.
NJ FRANK RUPERT. 1921 1th ST. NV
COLORED.

o3o Fla. ave. nw-6 r & b.. amiS45.0 90
"5O1 NJ st. n.w.-5 r. & b.. ami. 5000
I3o5 st nv-S r 4 b. ami. $500
1929 l1th St nw-6 r. elec -. ~. 80
.231 18th pl nw-6 r. cleo. -. - 50
= Bellevue ct. NV rms. 80. 80
43f Y ST. nv" r. k. and b,,. "250
IL Va ave. s.w-4 rms ,,,. 1880
l"33 md st. sw-3 rms .,., 1850
rs2 md st. sw.-3 r. and be-. 100
4OaI, Sth st sv-6 rms ,,, o3 90
1875 A st se-5 rms vater.. 1850
:iO5 9TH st. set rms. water. 80. $500
FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY
IA 1nth ST N W MA uAll
Evening star., 1934-03-07
RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

aI6 18th ST. NV. Gordon Hotel-Attrac-
tive Groom and bath suite. SIS weekly,
warm single rooms. s. weekly up, "a
hour elevator and switchboard service
63l EYE NW-Very large room, kltch-
enette, several windows. s weekly, large
rooms 50. employed persons preferred
all rooms newly papered, cont. hot water.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1727 EUCLID NW-Single or double
near cars; Ink; bed-living room. So up:
gas. eiec. free.
COLORED-32S T ST NW.-Rm. front
and separate kitchen 90 rms); young
married couple. Apply evenings. -
Evening star., 1934-03-07

HOTOPED

COLORED. NEAR 10th AND S-TWO
stories cellar rooms hot-water hest
cleo garage BARGAIN, $3.50. FRANK
NJ DOYLE DI 1915
Evening star., 1934-03-07
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

COLO AVE NEAR 18th sT.-BEAUTIFUL
center-hall all-brick. Colonial residence.
10 rooms and 3 baths; corner: SD 500.
Original cost. S42 500. See this high
class home VIII consider small. clear
house In exchange. MI. Bennett.
WAPIE JAMES. INC.
1000 14th ST NV DI. 3347.
3 STORES AND 3 APIS. ALL RENTED
and leased for S367 month. On II 81,
ne: SD 600 equity above $500 nrst
Call National 2030.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
By Joe Williams
Sentiment Rules All-Star
Some of Best Are Omitted
They May Have More Years

NEW YORK, June 25.-Every in so seldom the lads
who the major leagues exhibit real fash of nspira-
ton In fact sturdy and undOubted progress of
baseball despite the of frequent appearances
flashes perhaps the biggest boosts for the pro-
fessona game The most recent demonstration of genuine
acumen comes with the appointment of William Harold Terry
Of Memphis and New York and Joseph Cronn of San Fran
and Washington the for the astar game
TO be played at the Polo Grounds Tuesday, July TO-
understand that only and VIII Iiar-
appoint OF the Braves
Mccarthy the pilots OF the rival
forces And that Mccarthy
y aside and suggested that from now on the asar ouS
be ed by of the previous
II SAY Mccarthy alukm and desire to
do the best thing bv the aar fracas sports
always inclined to the belief that
possible conducive to sell
year J. McCraw and Connie Mack the all
neither escaped without harsh criticism NC
superior claims Of Pie Traynor and
criticized for keeping Lefty Grove for the last and not making any
and Tony Le and Bill Dck Personally think that keeping Foz
somewhat stupid Jimmy should have split the first
assignment Lou Gehrig.
XHTE supposed greatest players
w on current form am glad that the voting is em0esed WIN
the and its glores emphasized par
icularly the poll.
Considering third base
sophomore Athletics by making
besides the Babe is
appearance the Yankees
which around for the grabbing
ID JOHNSON. a Ruth
N Chapman the Browns-oh half
out there lust the same The game would be silly without him Incl
dntany did the year He
Ceept artEo informs me that ant HIGGINS M the Athletics
lineup that's
should Jimmy the and Higgins has season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

w III OC1CllO 11AO AlOAAOAO clS3CAAAAoO AOOA q
Strack and McMillen engaged in
a thriller at Sports arena two
weeks ago. The Boston star took
the first tumble with ease, was in
jured in fall from the ring and
then dropped the bout to Big Jim.
McMillen is a former all-Ameri-
ca footballer from the University of
Illinois. He has been a consistent
winner in indianapolis. Slagel, a
powerful Jewish grappler, was a
football idol at Kansas university.
A year ago, he upset Joe Savoldi in
New York. Savoldi beat him in a
bout here two months ago. Since
his last local appearance, Slagel has
been meeting with wide success and
believes he can trip the aggressive
NIcNIillen.
Both feature bouts tomorrow
call for two falls out of three. In
the other main attraction, the color
full Lou Plummer, 229, of Baltimore,
will stack up against the veteran
Tom Dad Wolff Marvin, the Okla
homa Indian. Marvin weighs 212
and replaces Matros Kirilenko on
the card. The opening bout brings
together Karl (Big Boy) Davis, Co.
lumbus, O., and Dick (TeXas Tor
nado) Raines of Houston. Davis,
"six-footer," has the reputation of
being tougher than nails"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
CLARK RETURNS FROM
RED CROSS SWIM CAMP

James Clark, zoos North Della
ware street, director of life-saving
for the American Red Cross, arrived
in Indianapolis yesterday after
noon from Brevard, N. c., where he
has been attending the National Red
Cross institute.
Clark stated there were 1870 men
and women at the camp, including
instructors and students. Most of
the students we're from the southern
states. Courses in life-saving, first
aid, swimming and diving were
given.
Clark will be busy during the
remainder of the summer teaching
life-saving at the swimming pools
and beaches of Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Arlington Racing
Season Under Way
Inaugural Handicap Opens
100000 Meeting.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 25-America's
richest race meeting will open at
Arlington Park today with the run
ming of the Inaugural Handicap.
The meeting will last thirty days.
during which approximately 100000
in purses will be distributed.
Twenty-Five were named over
night for the Inaugural, with
Colonel E. R. Bradley's mare. Barn
Swallow, and Jack Towards Ad-
vising Anna likely to rule favorites.
The new Illinois racing commits
sion rule against complimentary
tickets will go into effect today, but
track officials do not expect the
abolition of passes to hurt the at
tendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Barring an astounding upset in
tomorroW's second round, Genes
.seventy-f1ve was safe enough for
him to qualify for the seventy
two holes of the tourney proper be-
ginning Wednesday. Today's and
tomorrow's rounds are split between
the Deal course and the st. Georges
layout here, and the site of the
final seventy-two holes. The scores
of these rounds have no bearing on
the final outcome except that they
provide the field of one hundred
and ties who go into the actual
championship.
While Sarazen and his fellow
Americans were playing somewhat
leiSurely golf, Henry Cotton, the
occasionally brilliant English pro at
tached to the Waterloo Club Of
Brussels, Belgium, established a new
course record at st. Georges
dropping six strokes from par going
out in 81, and taking two more off
proper figures coming home in 35
for a Sc. Par is "a.
Denny OuuCe VI E1Illduc4PlAAo' C4A0
defending champion, lost two strokes
to par in taking a 76 on the st.
Georges course. Macdonald Smith
of Nashville scored 36-39-75 in his
first test, played at Deal.
Joe KirkWood of Chicago missed
par by a stroke, going out in Sc and
returning in SO for IS.
Robert Sweeny Of London and
New York stayed up with the lead
ers by carding 35-41-76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

again next year when the official
vote is taken in December.
The greatest upset Of the day was
when Bill Bonthron of Princeton
triumphed over Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas in a 4:03.9 mile. Cum
bingham had set a new world record
in besting Bonthron a week earlier
at Princeton.
Charles Hornboste lof Indiana fin
ished first in the half-mile after
suddenly shooting ahead of Bon
thron in the last lap. Ivan Fuqua
of Indiana finished second in the
440-yard dash behind James Miller
of the University of California and
Ray Sears of Butler, another Hoo
sier collegian, finished third in the
two-mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Stanford'S total Of SO points re-
NAMED the same, but the University
of Southern California gained 3
points to maintain its second place
position with a total Of 81 7-20, and
Louisiana lost 4 to keep third place
with a total of 43.
Hardin had been timed at 22.7
seconds for the event The unerring
camera showed his official time was
1915. however, we'll over the present
record.
Louisiana States total took a jolt
when the camera proved that
George Fisher. picked as the winner
in the high hurdles. actually was
third, with Sam Klopstock Of STAN
ford and Amsden Oliver of Miami
second.
Numerous other second to sixth
place winners in a flock of events
we're altered by the mechanical
Judge, decision of which : final.
Other final standings weres
Miami, 10; U. c. L. A. II 3-5; Kan
sas, 9; Illinois. 9 3-5; Auburn, g.;
Texas A. g. NJ, 8; DeniSon, 3.
N.C.A. A. officials, pleased with
the $4,000 attendance, predicted the
meet would Ss brought back here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Kautskys TOppled
From League Lead

The Kautsky A. c. baseball team
sustained its first defeat of the
season at the hands of the Mid
dletown Armcos at Middletown yes
terday, to 2, in ten innings. The
setback jolted the Kautskys from
first to second place in the Indiana
Ohio League standing.
The score was knotted at two-all
in the Middletown half of the
tenth when Haley singled, went to
second when Longnecker walked
and came home with the winning
marker on an error. Joe Kelly of
the losers collected three hits.
The Kautskys tackle the Dayton
Schoyers, loop leaders, at Rich
mond next Sunday. Score:
K Ka4tSkys S S6S go o19 S SSS p-31S
Biggs and Booz; Huffer and Riger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
3RTTTSH OPEN QUALIFYING is UNDER WAY
Bruins Stage
Drive to Cut
Champs Lead
Cub HurIerS Regain Form
and Pennant Bee Is
BuzZing.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 25.-The sudden
return to form Of their pitching
staff has put new life in the Chi
cago Cubs and TO the first time
since they opened the season with
seven straight victories the Cubs
look like serious pennant con-
tenders.
Within four days the Cubs have
whitfield the New York Giants lead
from six and one-half games to
three games, and today had a five
game winning streak intact. After
being pushed around at Wrigley
field by the PhillieS and Braves, the
Cubs did their about-face against
the worlds champion Giants.
Lee Looks Promising
The Cubs looked hopeless in los
ing the first game Of the Giants
series, 1877, but they got their bear
ingS the next day behind brilliant
four-hit pitching performance by
Lon Warneke and trimmed the
Giants, 40. They won the next
two games, 1872 and 5-4, to make
it three in row over the Giants.
and then f1attened Brooklyn in
Sundays double-header, 81 and 80.
Bill Lee, the handsome Louisiana
boy whom many predict will be one
Of the leagues greatest pitchers as
soon as he masters control, stood the
Giants on their heads in the 1872
game for his fourth victory. When
Lee isn't seized by wildness he has
as much stuff as any pitcher in the
league.
Guy Bush, who has been laid up
since May 81 with torn muscles in
his side, returned to the firing line
in the third game against the
Giants and showed he hasn't lost
his form. He held the Giants to six
hits in seven innings and was lead
ing. 4-3, when he tired and had to
let Warneke finish the game.
Thinning Scores ShutOut
Pat Malone and Bud Timing
came through with two great pitch
ing Jobs in beating Brooklyn Sun
day. Malone let the Dodgers down
with seven hits and wasn't scored on
until the ninth. Timing, who led the
league in percentage last year, ap-
peared to have regained his form
with the advent of hot weather in
blanking the Dodgers, 80.
With Bush, Warneke, Malone, Tin
ming and Lee going as they did in
their last starts, the Cubs command
the best right pitching staff
in the league. Big jim Weaver, who
has won three games and lost none.
also is expected to lend aid to the
five starters. Charlie Root and Roy
Joiner, the southpaW, will continue
in relief roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
SOftball Gossip

Tucker A. c. and National Biscuit
softball teams will clash in Smith -HasS-
ler-Sturm Shutdown League battle at Riv-
erside park tomorrow at q. m. The
following Tucker players notice: Donnelly,
Virginia Fuulce. Gill. E. Diet9. r. Dietz,
Morgen. Farley. Stanley. Locke and Oster-
myer.
Results of last weeks tits in the Smith
Hassler-Sturm Shutdown League are as
tucker A, c. Y: Fletcher cher Bank. 7;
National Biscuit. l: So-Athics, for
Schedule for tomorrow; Tucker A, c.
VS. National Biscuit. at Riyer.ide: Dean
Brothers VS.. So-Athics. at Christian Park;
So-Fra VS. Fletcher Bank. at Willard.
All games set for .. m.
Shelby Service meets Citizens Gas team
under the lights at the Citizens Gas dia-
mond tonight at O'Clock All Shelby play
ers meet at Kansas and Meridian streets
at Z D. m.
Dean Brothers will oppose So-Athics at
Christian park tomorrow at 5 p. m. Fol-
lowing take notice: F.. Pollikan, Cook.
Flanagan Wilson. Donahue. Kent broth
ers, La Russo. Taylor. Bymaster. Hildy
and Blake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

tenth. Both contests were played
in fast time. The Saints demon
strated they possess marvellous de-
fenSive strength, which means that
when they get good pitching they
are tough to beat.
The American Association race
has frightened. The Indians are five
games back of the leading Minneap-
oils Millers, but the HooSierS and
the rest of the teams are punched.
st. Paul, in fifth place, is only two
games back of the Tribe. and Mil
waukee and Columbus are camping
on the heels of the Indians. Brew
erS and Red Birds are tied for
third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
STEVENSON is FIRST
IN GUN CLUB EVENT

The following scores we're turned
in at the Capitol City Gun Club
yesterday:
Fifty-Target Event - Stevenson,
46; w. Brehob, As; N. Palmer, A; E.
Marbach, AZ; w. Weddle, Al; w.
Maschmeyer, 40 Lumpkin, 40; Su-
semichel, 81; Hartman, Sc; Christie,
So; r. Smith, SO.
Twenty-Five-Target Event-Stew-
art, 20; Black, 10; E. Brehob, 10; DR..
Need. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
MAURICE BANTA WINS
C. M. B. NET LAURELS

Maurice Banta defeated Ralph
Holton, GA, 60, GA, to win the
championship crown of the Chris
tan Men Builders tennis tourney at
Brookside park Saturday.
Results of the Semi-flnalS matches
were: Maurice Banta defeated Jim
Lorton. Ga, Us, and Ralph Holton
downed Harold Banta, last years
runner-up, GA. ga.
The c. NJ. BIS have organized a
team and wish to book matches with
local and out-of town tennis clubs.
Write Bob Pogue, 2713 College ave-
nue.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Heavy Wrestlers
Ready for Clash
LondoS, Browning to Decide
Title Tonight.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-The
heavyweight wrestling throne, which
usually has two or three, sometimes
half dozen occupants, will have
just one after Jim Londos, Greek
Hercules, and Jim Browning, Mis-
souri, pig farmer. come to grips at
Madison Square Garden bowl to-
night.
The match admitted by both sides
to be for the heavyweight title, is
expected to draw 10000, with a gate
estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Demmary, Stubs
Advance in Meet
By Times Special

By Times Special
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 25. -
Two Butler university net stars,
Gene Demmary and Joe Stubs,
both of Indianapolis, we're among
players who advanced in the first
round of the national intercol-
legiate tennis championships here
today.
Demmary defeated William
Berger, Albright, 81, 6-1. Stubs
was victor over Carl Rohmann,
University of Virginia, 60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
NelO Pitcher Loses, But
Fans applaud His Work
Vance Page Defeated in Close Tilt as Saints Grab Two;
Women Free Tonight
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor


Saturday night that when they opposed the St Paul Saints
there
Baseball S that
Indians the Saturday. getting
blows including then
grabbed
i 2, innings That's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs oatfed in-koSter ~. Shiver.
Washington. Warner, Fenner. Two-base
lngton. Double plsvs-V Sherlock to
Sigafoos to J. Sherlock. Hopkins to War
ner 70 Todt. Warner to Hopkins to Todt
Left on bases Indianapolis 4: St Paul
l. Base on balls-Of Fette 2 Struck out
BY Turner. ?. Hits-Of Turner. 9 in 8
innings of Butzberger. in l inning
Wild pitch-Turner. Losing pitcher
Turner mpires-Johnston and Swan
son. Time 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
McMllen- SIageL Winner
TO ReceiUe, Strdck Match
Action Promised Here Tomorrow When Giant GrapperS
Mix; Two Other Bouts Booked.

heavyweight match the
A night will Charlie
July announced
McMen 222
FOUNDER of the double mango tusses at Sports
that the
will efend lis ono
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Pro Breaks Record
With 66 in Opening Round;
Sarazen Has IS, Shute 70
Henry Cotton Sets New Course Mark at ST. Georges With
Circuit of Eight Under Par; Americans Expected
to Be in Title Action.
BY HARRY L. PERCY

25Gene Sarazn of New York former
champion gallery betting favorte lost stroke his first
today
Royal Clique Deal u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Runs batted in-Todt. Sigafoos Hop
pinks. Rosenberg Stolen base-Shiver
Sacridce-Todt. Cooney. Double PLAYS
Bedore 20 Y. Sherlock 70 J. Sherlock a.;
Page 70 V Sherlock 70 J. Sherlock. Warner
TO Bluege 70 Todt Hopkins 10 Warner
10 Todt. Warner 70 Todt Left on bases
balis-Of Page. ? Struck out-By Page.
5: by Claset l. Hits-Of Claset. in
innings. OF Judd in I inning: Of
Page 2 in els innings: Of Logan. in
2-S inning Winning pitcher-Claset. Los
ing pitcher-Page. UmpireS-Swanson and
Johnston. Time-i.44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Others scheduled as double-headers yes
terdaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Stanford Wins National
Collegiate Track Title
HornboseI of Indiana Is First in HafMe Fuqua Second
in 44O, Sears Third in TWo-MiIe.

LOS ANGELES June 25Sanford university winner of
Collegiate Athletic Association track meet today but the
monkeys out OF the
robbed of Louisiana State of
hurdles the Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Early Scores

BIZ United Press
SANDWICH, England, June Is
Scores of the first qualifying round
of the British open golf champion
chin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGTF

st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night)
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
The Liqhts That Failed

recent night game between Joplin and BdrtTes-
yie IN the Western Association called ION account
of darkness" The tilt hardly had begun 1ohen bLo10n
fuse tkreaC ont all the lights Electricians lnbored IN
successfully for hour and the management dlsm1Ssed
the fans 1Cith rain checks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
(First Game

(First Came
Kansas City ....... 060 900 600 6 10 /
Toledo ............. 900 900 0O3- 3 2
Shealey, Fullerton and Crandall; Sewell,
Bowler and DesautelS.
Second Came
Kansas City ....... 023 10 003-1O IS 0
Toledo .............. 020 O02 500 9 Is l
Carson, Harris, Fullerton. Moore, Hook
cite and Brenzel; Lawson. Sunora, Doliack.
Sewell, Nekola, Perrin and Garbark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
First Camel
Second Came

Milwaukee .......... O3O 900 1904 8 8
Columbus .......... O1O 7O3 O1x-12 IA l
Polli, Stiles and Rensa; Teachout and
O'Dea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Lou Fette nelQ the HOOSlerS 10 SIX
hits in the afternoon lid-lifter and
Lefty Claset kept seven hits scat
tered in the long second game, with
Judd pitching the tenth round TO
retire the Indians in order.
The series will be brought to
close tonight and it will be ladies
night" game. Women will be adj
mitted free with the payment of
the dime tax. The Apostles have
the edge now, two games to one,
and the best the Tribe can get is
an even break. HOStilitieS tonight
Will begin at 8.l5.
The Kansas City Blues Will in
wade Perry stadium tomorrow and
the new series will be launched
with a twilight-mOOnlight double
header. all for the price OF one ad-
mission. The initial Traces will start
at AS and the second at 8.15.
Free Ticket Hurts
Vance Page, the Indians new
hurler purchased from Hollywood OF
the Pacific Coast League, made his
first start here in the second game
Yesterday. He was nOSed out, put
the fans dished out favorable APP
plause and approved his efforts. He
allowed nine hits in nine and one
third innings and struck out flVe
Apostles.
49, s.-.,,-s +,,-~, ,t-alL-S and he had
the bad luck of having one OF the
free tickets help defeat him Lefty
Logan relieved Vance IN the tenth.
Against Jim Turner. in the first
conflict. the Saints of Bob Coleman
hit IN the pinCheS and played err
rOrleSs ball. Fenner leo the vlSl-
tors attack with a pair Of doubles
and Hopkins and Bluege also hit Tor
two cushions. Roster batted IN TWO
runs on two singles
The Indians single marker was
chalked I'D in the fourth when three
hits were made of Fette. The
marker was batted in by Washing
ton. The tribe threatened IN both
the eighth and ninth. but St. Paul
dou1le-plavS cut in 10 smother the
efforts of the KilleferiteS. The
Tribes one extra base blow was a
WASHINGTON double after two away
in the final inning. Vernon got
two of the Indians six SatetleS.
SigafoOs Scores Riddle
Claset and Page hooked up in a
mound hattie in the second scrap
and the Apostles we're first TO tally-
RoseuthaI led of in the fourth with
a single. advanced on outs by War
ner and Shiver and scored on Iodt 5
blow 10 right. The HOOSiers knot
Ted the game in the sixth Riddle
singled after one down, took second
on Claset's poor throw and scored
on a single by SigafooS-
SILVER opened the ninth for the
Saints by drawing a base on balls
and Todt sacrificed. Shiver caught
the indians mapping and stole third.
HOPKINS delivered IN the pinch and
tailed SILVER with a single between
third and short. In the Indians
half. SigafoOS singled. COoney sac
riiced and Rosenberg lined a single
to center to score SigafoOS with the
tving run. washington hit into a
double play.
After one cut IN the tenth Claset
singled 10 right for ST. Paul and
reached third on Rosters smash TO
right. II was Rosters fourth hit
Of the game and his sixth for the
afternoon. Bob Logan relieved Page
on the Tribe rubber. JeiShman ran
for Claset and scored when Jack
Sherlock booted RoSenthars ground
er. warner strOked into a double
play.
Judd disposed OF the Indians in
short order in their half Of the