davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
By Joe Williams
Those Deans Are Contagious
Mickey's Confidence Shaken
Cards After That MaZuma

CT LOUIS Oct Cone of these days the Cardinals are
going to beat the Tigers without the aid Of Deans mir
when they do the series Will be as good as
over Not only do those Deans Dizzy and Daily beat the
Tigers every time you up but when they do-they make
Mickey Cochranes club look positively silly There's some
thing about the Deans gets you gooy they are by
just looking at them.
Bill Hallahan's performance Thursday probably was a
better pitched game than either Dizzys or Days Yet IN
the the sku pitching of the courageous moon-taced
southpaw Tigers played like champions They looked
like the club that bezed the American League pennan IN na game
must be that guys
TAFF didn't pitch the best game in the yesterday
Haa pePy Of p this Insby to hit with men on base can
nptness in Deros attack Inc Tigers came
teen They the first innings and frankie
himself warmed up when Detroit finally scored on DaS
rHE Deans have Mike guessing Hes figuring batting order
possibly nhed switch and MS innea pSyp
3 out of l5i games IN the american League
With the only Tiger nfeder TO mss mss game p
year day of to observe Y0m Kppu after the Sens
contemplating change OF ms naea a
batting order indicative OF ne teIo eeTo
They to have shaken Mixes commence
League nag CCa have shown to date and that they
@ hitting soon Yet it is apparent fears that it will
enough
S,r1s continues to be a rough Cardinals
cened They still like lot of tough kids that crossed
th G1q n t6'f y Ro e rh such g on
looked like the man on the flying uape Wouo LOOK " w ~
40 Roeen who is complaining injury sustained THURSDAY
Martin smashed into him. feet first ike SUNDAY o
Nothing came play mention to tip
o on 6 S baseball Ducky Wucy MedWck sked life
amazing catch OF foul fly near the temporary nacn Io
will amount to about $500 and that's lot OF
Cardinal twice much to one of the Cards as is to one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Action Begins in
Junior Grid Loop
Em-Roe Senior Teams Also
Clash Tomorrow.

Both divisions of the Em-Roe
Football League will see action to-
morrow. Junior league teams will
play their first games. The Em-Roe
senior league opened last Sunday
and appears to be one of the best
balanced loops put on the field. Last
Sunday there were two tied games
and two games won.
One of the largest crowds Of the
season will turn out to see two
south side teams BATTLE at Garfield
park, when Shelby Service meets the
So-Athics. Another good game is
expected in the Brightwood-L Law
renee battle at Brookside No. l.
Beech Grove and Irvington Mer-
chants will meet at Ellenberger No.
l, while the Spades, who have held
the championship for three years,
will meet the Midway Flyers at
BroOkSide No. 2.
Five teams have entered the En-
Roe junior league. The Wizards
and Holy Cross will meet at the
Wizard field, 5000 Michigan road, at
2:30. The Boys Club and Broad
Ripple Sporting Goods will meet at
Brookside No. l at 1890. The Holy
Trinity team drew bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
GRID SHARES SPOTLIGHT WITH BASEBALL
Golf
Champ Meets
Last Opponent
Victory for Miss Van VIE
Would Give Her Three
Titles in Row.

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. g.
Veteran Virginia Van Vie of Chi
cago, cunning for her third straight
title, today matched her polished
strokes against the driving power of
20-year- old Dorothy Traung Of San
Francisco in the thirty siX-hole final
of the womens national golf cham
pionship. Miss Van Vie was favored
to retain the crown.
The champion gained the final
by eliminating Mrs. Glenna COllett
Ware of Philadelphia, five times
champion. and ?, yesterday
Miss Traung turned back Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, Kansas City veteran
also and 2. The San Francisco
youngster is making her first big
bid for the title.
If victorious today, Miss Van VIE
will enter the select group of Bea-
triX Hoyt, AleXa Stirling Fraser and
Mrs. Ware, only three women ever
to win the national title three con-
secutive times.
The defending champion antlci-
pated a hard struggle from Miss
Traung, who was even par yester-
day in winning her semi-f1nal
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Cathedral SWan1ps ShOrtridge in Days
Prep Feature; Manual DOWns Southport

Friday proved to be a sour day
for most indianapolis prep grid
teams. A crushing victory over
Shortridge by Cathedral, $50, and
an 81 Manual win over Southport
we're the only triumphS chalked up.
Richmond surprised Tech at the
eastern Indiana city, 14-12, while
Shelbyville gave Washington 60
Jolt on the west side field. Broad
Ripple watched Noblesville score in
every quarter for a 44-0 victory on
the Ripple gridiron. Park school
played at Culver today in its initial
fray.
Mcmahon, GOlay Shine
Presenting a fast and shifty back
field with Johnny Mcmahon and
Alvy Golay as the luminaries, Joe
Dienhart's Irish eleven nearly
swept Shortridge off the lot at the
Butler bowl yesterday afternoon.
Golay made a twenty fve-yard
run for a touchdown on the first
play after the kickoff. Bob Holmes
scored the second marker of the
first quarter for the Irish. Extra
points were tailed by Mcmahon and
Golay on running plays,
After intercepting a Blue Devil
pass, Mcmahon, on the next play,
passed to Golay, who twisted his way
to goal. A short time later he
slashed off a twenty-five-yard run
for his third touchdown of the
game. When Shortridge kicked
from behind its own goal line in
the last period, Jim Mcnamara took
the ball on the 30-yard line and ran
it back for the final touchdown.
Long Monroe March
Trailing, To, Manuals Redskins
staged a determined march for
seventy consecutive yards and
scored in the last few minutes to
defeat Southport, 81.
Manual threatened in the second
period when Campbell funlbled the
oval near the goal line. Southport's
attempt to kick out was blocked by
Hartman's tackle, and recovered by
Southport for safety. A Manual
punt was blocked in midfield and
Langley ran the ball toward goal,
but before he arrived an anxious
blocker clipped Manual tackler and
a penalty instead of a touchdown re-
suited. But the Cardinals picked up
the sixteen yards with Winchell
catching a pass. He plunged for
the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
De Luxe Grid Special
Planned by Big Four
to N. D.-Purdue Game

The Big -Four will operate a foot
ball special train to the Notre
Dame-Purdue game at Notre Dame
next Saturday, Oct. 10. The train
will be handled into the N. D. cam
pus, eliminating transfer from the
South Bend depot.
A diner will be open at all times,
serving breakfast, luncheon and dim
ner. and meals at all hours. The
train will carry steel coaches, par
lor cars and draWing-roOm COM
partment Pullmaps.
The football special will leave
indianapolis at 8:45 a. m. Saturday,
leave Notre Dame after the game,
about 4:45 p. m, and reach Indl-
annapolis at 9:15 p. m. Game tick
cts are on sale at the Big -Four
office, 112 Monument Circle, phone
Riley 2442
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

or Daily is working, like a depot
stove throws off heat. You can al
most see its shimmering reflected
in the shiny serge of Umpire Klein S
blue pants.
n
NNE can but be impressed by the
" manner in which love has
shown the way in this world series.
The cynics who occupy the press
rows are beginning already to feel
little tugs of tenderness in the
spots where their hearts once were.
detect a renaissance of the hearts
and flowers element in the world Of
sport.
In the not so far distant future
you will read less and less of fast
breaking curves, rifle pegs to second
and mighty wallops into the right
field stands, and more of love, two
Cigarets in the dark, the first COR
sage he ever bought for her, the old
back porch swing, chatting dishes,
fudge, a pair of little baby shoes, a
candle in the window and moonlight,
a June night. and you-hoo.
Copyright. 1884. bv United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Independent and Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Lawrence Will meet Bright wood tomor-
row afternoon at Brookside No l at
230. All Lawrence warriors are re-
quested TO report at 10 a. m tomorrow
for a light practice.
The Riverside Olympics will hold a sig
nal practice and blackboard drill tomor-
row morning. at $50 at the club All
members and tryouts are urged TO at
tend 10 prepare for the opener with the
r. o. C.s in the Capitol City League.
The Midway A. c. will practice tomor-
row morning AZ $50. All players expect
ing TO play against the Young Republican
Club will report for practice at the club
house, 1900 South State avenue. Mont
ford. NJ. Hunt. Karnes Merke, j. Daton,
Lynch and Bud and Speed Allen. notice
The r. o. C. team will practice tomor-
row morning at Military park at $50
IN preparation for the game with the
Olympics al Rhodius park All members
will receive Anal instruction and eouin-
ment from Coach Kenny Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
= World Series GOSSIP

with 3 boots, had made more errors
than any other player.
COmanChe, Tex, and NOrcatur
Kan, two more southwestern ham,
let's opened competition today for
a place in the world series sun with
Holdenville, Okla, and FL Dorado
Ark. Comanche is the birth
place of Tex Carleton, Cardinals,
and Norcatur, home town of Eldor
Auker, Tigers, probably rival pitch
erS for the fourth game.
THE greatest catch OF the series
Il. was made by Medwick on
Whites foul near the left field boxes
for the first out of the third game.
Medwick raced in, full speed,
where even Pepper Martin feared to
tread, and speared the ball with his
gloved hand, and then collided with
the temporary boxes.
Bill De Lancey, Cards 23-year-old
catcher who hustled his way into
his job in mid-season. is a dead
ringer for Cochrane behind the
plate. His work in the world
series has tabled him as one of the
games brightest young stars.
COSLIN stood with his bat on
" the ground, talking to Umpire
Harry Geisel, when Paul Dean
threw the fourth ball to him on
an intentional pass yesterday.
Pepper Martins triple and double
off the right field screens yesterday
would have been outs in the Detroit
park, with its longer right field.
The pitching battle every one has
been waiting for between Dizzy
Dean and Schoolboy Rowe is likely
to take place Sunday. Dizzy
will pitch for the Cards, and Rowe
will certainly pitch for the Tigers
if the Cards win today. If
Detroit should tie it up today,
Cochrane might gamble on another
starter Sunday. and save Roth for
the sixth game in Detroit Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Taking the ball in their own ter
ritory in the final period, Manuals
backs, led by little Eddie Hoyt,
smashed off tackles and ran ends
to score. The extra point was
missed.
Richmond scored evenly, but the
margin of victory was a safety, as
each failed to tally after touch
downs. j. Logan, star Richmond
quarter back, scored twice in the
first period. Croft caught pass for
Techs first touchdown in the third
quarter. The Indianapolis team
scored again when Dobbs plunged
over just as the game ended, but
the Richmond boys had registered
a two-pointer between Techs scores
and therein was the margin, 14-12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
PedigO Takes Main
Encounters at Hall

The veteran blacksmith Pedigo
downed Don Lopez, youthful Mexi-
can, in straight falls in the head
line scrap of the wrestling show at
Tomliinson hall last night.
The matmen struggled half an
hour in the first fall before the
younger grappler weakened and
Pedigo pinned him with body
Whirl and smother. The smithy
COPIED the second fall in swift fash
ion.
Billy Love and Edmonie Zennie
battled to a draw in the semi wind
up Bob Martin had too much class
for Zeeton Freeman in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
PARK GRIDDERs AT CULVER

The local Park school football
team journeyed TO Culver today to
open its football season against the
Culver Military academy eleven. It
was the first time the two schools
have met on the gridiron. twenty
one Park players and coach Reichel
made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Ball State Victor
on Home GridirOn

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Led by
Sutton and Cole, the Ball State
eleven defeated Central Normal, 20
to 0, here last night. Cole scored two
touchdowns and Sutton one.
Ball State, playing its first home
game, made twenty-six first downs
to nine for Central and never was
seriously threatened. Shuck and
Barley joined with Cole and Sutton
in making long gains, most of them
on off tackle smashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
State College Grid Menu
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
Rice Institute of Texas VS.. Pur-
due, at Lafayette.
Texas U. VS.. Notre Dame, at South
Bend.
Indiana VS.. Ohio State, at Column
bus.
Evansville VS.. De Paw, at Green
castle.
Manchester VS.. Wabash. at Craw-
louisville.
Valparaiso VS.. Indiana State, at
Ierre Haute.
Rose Poly VS.. st. Joseph college,
at Rensselaer,.
Earlham VS.. Hanover, at Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Plays Champ

DOROTHY TRAUNG, San
~ Francisco golfer, has made
good a prediction by the experts
that she would be a strong con-
tender in her first national wom-
ems championship bid. Today
she played Miss Virginia Van VIE,
champion for the last two years,
in the final match of the 1884 title
play at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

A twenty-yard pass from E. Page
to Cutting, who ran twenty yards to
goal in the second quarter, was the
winning points for Shelbyville. The
game ended with the count 60. once
the west siders of Washington were
forced to hold for downs on the one
yard line to prevent Shelbyville
from scoring again.
In the parade OF touchdoWnS at
Broad Ripple's field, Butler, Lehr,
Hare, Alexander and Montague each
scored one touchdown for coach
Maurice Kennedy's Millers, and Ste
venson scored twice. Alexander
scored two points after touchdown.
The Noblesville defense held the
Ripple warriors at bay throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Capitol City Teams
Bill Opening Tests

Season curtain-raisers will be
played tomorrow in the Capitol City
Football League. Eight teams have
entered the circuit and practice
Showlngs promise a hard-fought
campaign by all clubs.
The schedule tomorrow: Repub-
lican Club vs.. Midways; Holy Trim
lty vs.. An-Stars; F.. o. c. VS.. Olym-
pics, and Fl. Harrison VS.. P. r. NAL
lorv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

.4a casual fan the drama OF
tl. citing between the Tigers
Sud Cards lies only in the hap
on the ball field. But to
us whose business 1t is to
oeive penind the apparent in a veri-
table Liberty loan drive for the
truth, the baseball game is side
issue. 1t is obscured by high 20
nance. by everlasting devotion. by
the intermingling of tender hearts,
that beat as one in three-quarter
time. and by the dream OF cot
tage small by waterfall, on easy,
convenient payments.
TINE principals in this happy
i union of cupid and the national
pastime are Schoolboy Rowe, Dizzy
Dean. and Daily Dean, who happen
to be the only winning pitchers Of
the series so far. Each Of these
gentlemen is magniflcently in love
and surrounded no matter where
he may be-be it the bullpen. the
dugout. the mound. or in a barber
shop-by an aura Of orange bios
SONS, hope chests and far-away
locks.
Schoolboy is sparkling with Miss
Edna Skinner. who came on from
FL Dorado to be near her intended
and write stories for the papers eX-
porting the series through ineXpert.
but adoring eyes. a smile from
Edna and SchoOlboy's curve becomes
inspired to a point where it would
make a boomerang seem like an
arrow. A frown and SchOOlbOy be-
comes lust another Three-I Lacquer
Assisting Edna in keeping the
Junior Rowe'S morale in the pink,
are his father and mother, who
keep quietly in the background save
when the photographers are on
hand.
a YOU can see. love Is blooming
~ all around the Schoolboy. His
is a pretty good inspirational line
up for a short series like this. But
the Dean boys have him topped.
They came prepared with a love and
pride retinue sufficient for an en-
tire 154-game season. There's not
8 page on the Dean family album.
not a twig on the family tree, that
isn't represented at this moment in
St. Louis The Official attendance
of yesterdays game was 34.162.
Those lS2 we're all Deans.
There was DizzvS bride. There
was Daffys girl friend from over
Ohio way. There was Paw Dean.
who Is certain TO have kleig eyes if
he poses for one more picture. There
was Grandpa Dean, Uncle Charley.
who was Nettie's cousin by her first
marriage. Ezra Dean. who claims
he's a relative but can't prove it, lit
tie Jimmy and TeSSie Dean. the
twins. and punches Of assorted other
Deans
The Lean cheering section in the
stands throws of love. when Dizzy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BUTLER ATHLETES IN
CROSS-COUNTRY DASH

The Butler university cross-coun-
try team was to open its schedule
today in a triangular meet with
Purdue and Ball State at Lafayette
Participants were to finish the
race in RoSs-Ade stadium between
halves of the Purdue-Rice football
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent


CT. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-World series
- notes with the count two and
one against Detroit
Paul Dean, who usually has little
time for praise for anybody but him
self, says Mickey Cochrane is the
toughest batter he ever pitched to
Paul says when the count is 80
Cochrane will look over the pitch
like a bank teller looking for ran
som money, and won't offer at it if
it is a millionth Of an inch out of
bounds.
THE scribes say frankie Frisch,
l. Cardinals manager, is the
toughest loser they ever had
any traffic with He was boiling
over after losing the second game,
and wouldn't let the newspaper boys
in the dressing room for ten min
utes and then he threatened to
throw them out if they didn't quit
asking them questions =. But when
the Cards win it's all hearts and
flowers, and won't you have bot
tie of beer, boys?"
TINE Cardinal outfielders have
l. been giving a good imitation of
the man on the flying trapeze" in
trying to field line drives . Ernie
Orsatti twice has gone into nose
dives without coming up with the
ball Joe MedWick did one-and-
one-half jack knife without benefit
of springboard in the second game,
and like Orsatti came up with moth
ing but lot of grass Jack Roth
rock hasn't gone in for any diving
yet, but he let Goose Goslin's single
roll between his legs for an extra
base in the third game.
~OOSE GOSLIN has been a great
" player for Detroit in the series,
except when long fly balls have been
hit in his territory Jack Roth
rocks triple to left in the fifth in
ming of the third game would have
been an easy catch for either Jo-Jo
White or Pete Fox, the other Tiger
outfelders Goose's legs aren't
what they used to be.
THE biggest batting flop of the
l. series has been Leo Durocher,
Cards shortstop :. he hasn't made
hit and has seldom punched the
ball out of the infield he has
company in Marvin Owen, Detroit
third baseman, who has gone hit
less in twelve official times at bat.
When Frisch popped over Geh-
ringers head for a single with the
Detroit inheld drawn in close in the
fifth inning yesterday. scoring Roth
rock, it was the second run the
Fordham fash has driven in during
eight world series he has played in.
If Gehringer hadn't been play
ing in close to the grass it would
have been an easy out.
TOE MEDWICK, who opened the
y series with four straight hits,
is the leading batter going into the
fourth game with hits IN Il times
at bat for an average of .429. :.
Rothrock leads in runs batted in,
with to his credit. Bill Rogell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BOUTS END IN DRAWS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Maurice La
Chappelle, France, wrestled Leo
Wallick, Germany, to a draw here
last night. A match between
Hans Schnabel, Germany, and Max
Martin, Ohio, also ended in no de-
cision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
KAUTSKYS FACE ROOT
Local Nine to Battle Cub Pitcher in
Tilt Tomorrow.

Kautsky A. G. baseball FASTENERS
will take a look at the slants Of
Charlie Root, Chicago Cubs pitcher,
when they meet the Middletown
Armcos tomorrow at Middletown, o.
Root will be on the home-towners'
mound. All Kautsky players will
meet at the L. Strauss store at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Senior League
Eastern Open Golf
DrdIUs Crack Field
BIZ Times Special

% 2 I tHttS NpttTUt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-First-
round play was scheduled for today
in the f1fty-four- hole district open
golf championship at Kenwood
Country Club, with Paul Runyan, P.
G. A. champ, topping the list of
entries.
Other notables entered included
Johnny Farrell, Johnny Revolta,
Tom Creavy, Ed Dudley, Bobby
Cruickshank and Clarence Clark.
Eighteen holes were to be played
today with the remaining thirty-six
on tap tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Alabama's First Grid Death
By United Press

TALLADEGA, Ala, Oct. 6.-Ala-
bamas first football fatality of the
season occurred yesterday when
Willard Davis, II. Leeds high school
player, died from conclusion of the
brain as the result Of an injury re-
ceived IN a game last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
OLdnder to Resign
From UIini Staff
By United Press

DU CIIItt VI too
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 6-Milton
M. Olander, assistant football coach
at the University of Illinois, today
announced his resignation from Bob
zuppke'S coaching staff, effective
Jan. or Feb. /, to become director
of personnel and welfare work for
the Owens Illinois Glass Company
at Dayton. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ATTUCKS TEAM TRAVELS

The football team of local Crispus
Attacks high school was scheduled
to meet Roosevelt high school of
Gary on the latter teams field this
afternoon. Twenty Attuck players
made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
PACIFIC STARS WIN

Dg CNtttN fJtes
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The Pa
cif1c Coast League All-Stars took a
two-to-one lead in their post-season
series with Les Angeles, league
champion, here yesterday with a g.
tot victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Z Que Turns World Series
Into Drama of Blossoms
II oomS Around SChOobOy Rowe and Fairly BazeS
From Deans Saggng Family Tree.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE


1884 world Love
p "a
in of in full bloom. Mama
siser-n-law brother
unc eby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Dafy Delivers

Detroit ..-.'....... .-.''''' wy o oooo ~
St. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llO O2O OOX-4
Runs batted in-Rothrock. 2; P Dean,
Frisch Gehringer. Greenberg. Three-ba
hits-Martin. Rothrock. Greenberg. Two
Double plays-Cochrane to Gehringer: Ro-
CELL to Gehringer to Greenberg. Left on
bases-Detroit, ID; st. Louis. g.. Bases en-
balls-Of P Dean 5: off Bridges. |: of
Hogsett. l Struck out-By Dean. 7; by
Bridges 3: by Hogsett 2. Hit batsmG1nTI.
Owen by P. Dean; OrSatti by Bridges. HITS
men in ifth) of Hogsett. ! in innings;
Losing pitcher-BridgeS Umpires-Gelse
"a L. at plate Reardon N. L. at frst
base: owens "a L. at second base, Klein
IN L. at third base. Time-2:07.