davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
S4OO is FIRE DAMAGE
Two Houses Burned in North Side
RlaZP

Fire which started in an unoccu-
pied house, 1881 Central avenue,
yesterday, caused $500 damage to
that structure and spread to the
home of R. S. Bailey, 1925 Central
avenue, where it resulted in 500
more damage. The unoccupied
house is owned by c. E. Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
EQUINE CHAMPIONS TO
COMPETE IN STATE FAIR
Nationally Known Stars Are En-
tered in Local Show.

Many entries, both we'll known
and unknown, are expected to make
the Indiana state fair horse show
one of unqualified success this year.
The cream of the country's equine
aristocrats as we'll as the most i'm
portant stables and exhibitors of
America are on the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Delicious and
HeaIthfuI
0 r 3 IT
Vitan1in 20" Gum

Here's an easy way to get the
Vitamin cd" that doctors say you
need! Just chew ORBIT every day.
This amazing new gum contains
Vitamin D. and it's delicious.
sc a package everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
By Eddie Ash
Friends Say Ruth Is Weakening Fast
Next Heat Wave May Finish the Babe

MONT surprised day mighty
- up spikes regular
another heat
mark fms his active according the comment heard IN
big The Babes and the strain beginning
worried and it isn't all caused by
the feeling that Bambno reached the end of his string For
time like world beaters but that
was before the team invaded the west Inc cocures was ~
out of the club slump and Pilot Mccarthy tearing his
hair. TIL
Ruth the Yankee siege gum and is
especially bat but Lou needs help
prominent members OF the New
York staff As Ruth go the Yankees was popular phrase Tor
click the old with Gehrig acting as
spark and leader of the attack
THE Jimmy McLarnn and
Long Island bowl Monday night Mc1an is the weer king and Ross
chief the ghtwegh The lads scheduled meet over the
end battle The contract requested because Pop Foster
make AS pounds pounds
the 145-pound limit but
agrees that ms title is at sak p Inc 4p0d d } a
$4,000 the McIn doesn't make 145 To make tougher
the private weight contract calls for AS at u noon instead Of
at the usual time off, m That nn may PROVE out o as bad
that the have to pay Mosnp
thing the sport
ENNET McANN former indianapolis manager gave it
Little Rock other day He took the of the
as s po ao VI" The e Rock club ocsI sad e. m
walked without them notice The
Branom by Milwaukee play sack
@ Rs danspo as P m 1883 R He
resigned ST. Paul last the closing
I OVERS the
IL unless jockeys Crowdng
cost the life Of little Jockey Dominic Bzz Jamaica Moreover
destroyed
OF falls during The death of the 5ar-od Chase Me Belmont
Saturday lot of boiled
AWaler Boey
ersel the body of the
was broken dangling Mrs gave equine last
loving embrace before track officials led
he thoroughbred collapse
nSe Me was destroyed by veterinarian few minutes
consistent winner mbeaten
popular aVorlte of
Chase Me
however the
her farm with all the O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Robbins Placed
in Mat Contest
Scottsburg Man to Tackle
Harrison Tomorrow.

A new Hoosier grappler of exper-
fence will make his initial start on
an indianapolis mat at Tomlinson
hall tomorrow night when Irwin
Robbins of Scottsburg takes on Ed
(Mule) Harrison, former University
of Missouri athlete, in the opening
skirmish on Promoter McLemore' IS
weekly wrestling card.
Soldier Elmer Guthrie, Salt Lake
City light-heavy veteran champion
will mix with Clete Kaufman, top
ranking light-heavy, in the two
falls-out- of three main event.
Leo Wallick, German grappler,
makes his local debut in the two
falls : out of three semi windup
against the South Bend light-heavy
Leo Alexander. Wallick is reported
to have downed Johnny tSwede)
Carlin, local veteran, in straight
falls at Camden. N. j., last week.
Tomorrow nights program will
get under way at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Londos, Zaharias
Clash Postponed
Court Case Delays Holding
of Mat Feature.

The feature wrestling bout be-
tween Jim Londos, heavyweight til
tie claimant, and George Cry Baby
Zaharias, challenger, scheduled to
be held in Indianapolis next Tues
day night on the even of the 500
mile race, was called off today by
Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the
Hercules A. G.
Lopdos suddenly remembered that
he is compelled to appear in a civil
court case in New York on Tuesday
morning and hurriedly got in touch
with the local matchmaker this
morning after signing for the Zaha-
rias match previously.
There was a big advance seat res
ervation for the scheduled attrac-
ton here, but Matchmaker Carter
decided to play safe with the Gus
toners and he postponed the bout
indefinitely. He said Londos anc
Zaharias will be brought together
in indianapolis on a later date.
With the postponement came the
announcement by Carter that the
Hercules A. C. will leave next week
open and that wrestling will be re-
sumed at the Armory or at the out
door Sports Arena on North Penn
sylvania street a week from next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Davis Cup Tennis
Team Plays First
Series Tilt Today
American Team Is Favorite
Against Canada.
By United Press

By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, May "a
The United States Davis cup team
will launch its 1884 drive for the
historic tennis trophy today with
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles MAX
ing his cup debut in the first singles
match against Canada.
Stoefen, the nations third rank
ing player and indoor champion
faces Marcel Rainville of Montreal
veteran internationalist, on the
courts of the Wilmington Country
Club.
Their play opens a three-day
tourney which will be decided by
the best three out of five matches
Winner of this f1rst-round American
or zone series will meet Mexico in
the zone final at Baltimore, May
80 to June 2.
Today's second singles match
brings together Francis x. Shields
of New York and Walter Martin
of Toronto.
Tomorrow the lone doubles match
will be played. 1t is expected that
George Lott of Chicago and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, who won
national and world honors in pre-
vious years, will be teamed. They
will oppose Gilbert Nunns of Tor
onto, Canadian captain, and Lairc
Watt of Montreal.
The United States team is heavy
favorite to take the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Indiana university athletes partici-
pating in the Big Ten champion
ships last week made better time
IN three events than ever has been
made in state championship.
Other state college and university
athletes frequently have bettered
state records during the current
season.
One of the best chances for a new
record Saturday will be in the 44O-
yard dash. Ivan Fuqua of Indiana
set new Big Ten record of 47.8
seconds for that event. The state
mark is 48.3 seconds, set by Phil
lips of Butler in 1882.
Charlie Hornbostel of Indiana
also bettered his state record for
the 860-yard run by setting a new
Big Ten conference record of 1882.
His state record is 1885, posted last
year.
Purvis May Recover
The Indiana mile relay team. of
which Hornbostel and F'uqua are
members, also broke Big Ten rec
ord last week and bettered the
state mark set by an Indiana team
last year. Their time Saturday was
3;l59. The state record is 5000,
The Oldest state record. 202 feet
Z inches for the javelin throw, may
be wiped out if Duane PurviS. Pur-
dues national collegiate champion
can rid himself of a shoulder injury
The record was set by Oberst OF
Notre Dame in 1922.
Running in the final collegiate
state meet of his career, Hornbostel
Of Indiana probably will attempt tc
lower his half-nile record of 1:54.6
established last year.
EIser HurIs Shot
Don Elser, Notre Dame giant. re-
Gently heaved the shot so feet
inches, which far surpasses the state
record of IS feet IL inches set BY
Biddinger of Indiana a year ago.
Another Notre Dame star, George
Meagher, has made better than "a
feet in the broad jump. The state
record is % feet 73s inches.
Kenneth Sandbach, national in
door champion, will be participating
in the hurdles, making possible q
new record for that event. Sand
bach is co-holder of the state go
yard low hurdle mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
State Records

l00-ysrd dash-:09.s; Hayes, Barr Lay
den. Notre Dame. and GRAY. Butler
@0-yard dash-:21.4: Burns, Butler,
it0-ysrd dash-:ts.3; Phillips, Butler,
1922.
sS0-yard run-I;53.6; Hornbostel, Indi-
ana, 1888.
One-mile run-4:13.0; Brocksmith Indi-
ana. 1882.
Two-mile run-9:229: BrockSmith Frdi-
ana. 1882.
l?O-yard high hurdies-:1i.s; Hatfield,
Indiana, 1923.
220-yard low hurdles-242; BaiIie. Nctre
Dame, and Ssndbach. Purdue, 1888.
One-mile relay-3:20.9: Indiana (Tbomp-
son. Martich. Bicking, Fuqua) 1888
High iump-e feet, rs inches Nelson,
Butler, 1882.
Discus thrOw-l46 feet 6M inches; Bus
bee, Indiana, 1882.
Indiana, 1888.
Javelin throw-20a feet inches; oberst.
Notre Dame, 1922.
Pole vauIt-1s feet 53s inches; Beecher,
Broad jumps feet rs inches; Crouch,
Indiana, 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

The Hoosiers will close the cur
rent road trip on Sunday and leave
for home. Monday will be an off
Cay and on TUESDAY night, on the
eve of the 500-mile race in Indian
apolis, Manager Killefer will lead
his men against the Louisville
Colonies under the lights at Perry
stadium.
The first night tilt of the sea-
son in Kansas City drew about 1000
customers to Muehlbach field last
night and the KawtoWn fans saw
their team knock off the Indians, 5
to l. The Tribe collected nine hits
to seven for the Blues, but the hit in
the pinch was missing and eleven
TribeSmen were left on bases.
Fans Six, Walks Six
Jack Using essayed to hurI for
the Hoosiers and was removed in
the eighth, with Hal Chamberlain
finishing. Curtis Fullerton did the
chucking for the Blues and his work
was highly commendable when Tribe
runners were in position to score.
Using issued six walks and famed
six. and Fullerton walked four and
famed five.
The Blues got to Using in the
third Stanza for two runs and the
locals tailed one marker in the
seventh and two in the eighth. The
lone Tribe tally was chalked up in
the fifth when Harry Rosenberg
singled to drive in Johnny Cooney.
Rosenberg got three blows and re-
gained the Indian batting lead by
passing Fred Bedore, who went hit
less last night.
Four X. C. Thefts
Catcher Brenzel led the winners
with the bludgeon with two singles
and double. The K. G. runs were
batted in by Connatser, two; Ala
mazda and Niemic. The Blues stole
four bases, Alamada pilfering three
times.
1t was an errorless game, and it
was the seventh consecutive game in
which the Indians have gone
through without making a miscue.
The Hoosiers were hanging in sec
ond place by a thread today, with
both Columbus and Kansas City
crowding them. The Blues and Red
Birds are tied for third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
SH0RTRIDGE TO HOLD
ANNUAL FIELD DAY

Shortridge high school will hold
its annual Field day Friday at 3
p. m, with a track relay, tumbling,
burden relay and several other SINH
lar events on the program.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winner of each event. All members
Of the Spring football squad will
participate in a football sham
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Vines and COchet
Are in Semi Final
TiIden Paired With Plaza in
Eastern Tennis.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 24.-Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena meets. Henri
Cochet of France today in a semi
final match of the eastern profess
sional tennis championships. In the
other senni-final, Big Bill Tilden of
Philadelphia faces Martin Plaza of
France.
Vines had narrow squeak in his
quarter-final struggle yesterday with
Vincent Richards of New York. He
was two sets down and apparently
beaten when he made a great come
back to win, 1-6, 2-6, 6-3, 81, 6-3
Plaza downed Keith Gledhill of
Santa Barbara, Cal. 6-3, GA, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
NEW. LEAGUE BEGINS
AT INDIANA ALLEYS

The Indiana bowling alleys opened
the Spring League last night with
seven times beginning a mixed
doubles pin series. Webb Wallace
led individually with $50, while E.
White and Goldie Maschino headed
the doubles events with 1,001.
Whitaker and Herther finished Sec
ond with 949.
More teams are wanted to join
the league, which gets under way
again next Wednesday night at
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
American Golf
Champ Beaten
in Title Play
Goodman Is Out of British
Meet; Dunlap, Little
Make Progress.
Rn Enited pt.aS

By Emitted Press
PRESTWICK, Scotland, May "a.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha,
American open champion and red
hot favorite, was eliminated from
the British amateur golf cham
pionship in the fifth round today.
Goodman's conqueror was L. G..
Garrett of Addington. The score
was and /.
Two Americans advanced to the
round of eight-George Dunlap
of New York in the upper half of
the draw, and Lawson Little of
San Francisco in the lower. They
advanced today through the
fourth and fifth rounds.
By United Press
PRESTWICK, Scotland, May "a
Carried to an extra hole, Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, the United
States open golf champion, finally
defeated H. G. McCallum of Scot
land today to reach the fifth round
of the British tourney.
McCallum fought tenaciously to
hold the match at level when the
prescribed eighteen holes were COM
plete, but Goodman settled the issue
on the first extra hole.
George Dunlap of New York, the
United States amateur champion
and Lawson Little of San Francisco
ace player of the Pacific coast, adj
vanced with Goodman into the fifth
round, which will be played this
afternoon, but Jesse Guilford OF
Boston was defeated He was the
eleventh member of the original
overseas delegation of fourteen to
have been eliminated.
Dunlap was carried to the final
green before prevailing over Roger
Wethered of London, l up, and
Little scored a Banda victory
over L. o. M. Mum, another British
star.
Guilford met a tartar in his
fourth-round match. He played
Jack Mclean of Hayston, the Scot
fish champion, and was put out.
4 and 3, after leading by one hole
at the turn.
McCallum. a weekend" golfer
40 years old, gave the tourney its
biggest thrill to date by forcing
Goodman, the betting favorite, into
overtime play. The match finally
ended when Goodman scored a
birdie on the first extra hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
COACH CHANGES SCHOOL

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, May a.
Leo O'Neill, coach at EPSON high
school the last four years, has
signed a contract to coach at Mont
gomery high school.
Carl Lerger, present coach at
Montgomery, is expected to go to
Gibault high of Vincennes, next
season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
TECH DEFEATS BLUE
DEVILS SECOND TIME

Tech high schools tennis team
defeated Shortridge for the second
time this season, 4 to 3, at the
Hawthorne Club courts yesterday
afternoon. Summary:
Sinales-Burns (S defeated Morgan.
Ga, ga; Duncan TT defeated Guilford.
GA, So: Won Berg IT. defeated Makela
6-5, ST.: Keene IT defeated Wright, ga.
SO; Noffke TT defeated Dulherger. 81
Doubles-Burns and Cuilford Isl de-
feated Morgan and Duncan. 81. As. 6-1
Wright and Dulberger defeated Won Berg
and Noffke. 6-2. 80. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
YARTER RETURNED TO
TEXAS FOR SEASONING

By Times Special
DETROIT, May "a, - Jerome
Yarter, recruit shortstop with the
Philadelphia Athletics, has been
returned to the Galveston CTex.)
club on option. He is a southerner.
He looks pretty good but can
stand little more seasoning, "
Manager Connie Mack said in an
nouncing Yarter's release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Tor gOIQ ana glory on Wednesday.
In the first two trial days, last
Saturday and Sunday, it was found
that the average time required to
qualify car was thirty minutes.
At this rate, not more than ten
cars could be tested today, since the
track closes at 7:01, shutdown.
Six of the fastest cars at the track
we're scheduled to try today, weather
permitting. Harry Hartz' 'front.'
wheeler, with Pete Kreis as the like
ly chauffeur, headed the list, with
Fred Frame also ready to get into
action with his front-wheeler.
Frames second car, which Rex
Mays, the coast youngster is slated
to handle, also is nearly ready.
Mays Takes Ride
Mays got his first taste of high
speed on the long oval while riding
with the veteran 1882 winner yes
terday. Frame barreled down the
stretch and through the curves and
the 23-year-old Californian now has
pretty good idea of what he'll have
to do IN the grueling 800"
Another pair of coast stars who
were expected to enter the list to-
day we're Cliff Bergere, at the wheel
of Bill Whites swift little Floating
Power Special, qualified by the late
Ernie Triplett at more than 1T
miles an hour last year, and Al Cor
don, 1888 Pacific Coast champion, in
the Art Sparks Special.
Gordon comes here heralded as
heavy-footed lad who likes to set
the pace. He was beaten only once
last winter on the coast, and eyi-
IDENTIFY has found the two-and-one-
half -mile brick oval to his liking.
He turned several laps near the 100
mile an hour mark the other day.
1t is said he has changed motors
since then, however, but expects to
reach this mark again.
CANTON Is Ready
Shorty Canton, his Sullivan
O'Brien special powered with the
speedy motor from Gordon's cham
pionship single scatter, also is ready
to go, and the little Detroit veteran
may set dizzy pace for the other
late qualiflers.
His Stokely Special fully repaired
and ready to run again after Satur-
days tangle with the wall on the
south curve, Deacon Litz was
another due on the bricks today.
Others reported ready for action
were Rick Decker in his front
wheeler: Dave Evans in the four
cycle Diesel and Charlie Crawford
in Doc Williams Ford.
Johnny Sawyer, the husky Wisconsin
youth. tuned ,up his Bird Piston Ring
Special yesterday for several fast laps and
will be out for the official test soon
The two-cycle Diesel which stubby
Stubblefleld is. scheduled to pilot in the
burners entered by Clessie Cummins Of Co
lumbus. Ind. must average only 95 miles
an hour to get in the starting field.
Leon Duray is working night and day
on the two-cycle gas eater which he will
attempt to qualify. soon. The veteran tried
heating trouble eliminated him. Mauri
Rose qualified Duray's other car last
! Saturday.
Babe Stapp will chauffeur Roscoe
Cummings six-cylinder De Soto, it
was announced yesterday, Babe had
the buggy on the bricks yesterday
but encountered timing trouble and
will be kept on the sidelines until
the job is ready. The Dunning
creation was knocked out last year
when a steering knuckle broke dur
ing the qualification run on the
final day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
HALTER JOINS COLONIES

D tWtS NUtCTuG
MILWAUKEE, May 24.-Clyde
Halter, pitcher, recently recovered
from illness, has been added to the
roster of the Louisville American AS
ISOLATION Club. Clarence Nachand,
pitcher and former outflelder for the
Colonies, was released outright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
TEXAS sUSPENDS ROSS

FIT. WORTH, Tex, May 24-Bar-
ney Ross, lightweight champion, has
been suspended by the Texas boxing
commission. Ross was charged with
failure to fill contract for a match
with Tony Herrera here April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
OAKS SWAMP ACES

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, May "a
Obtaining a Seven-run lead in the
first inning. Oakland City college
swamped Evansville in a baseball
game here yesterday. IL to |. Score i.
Still and McCutchan; Hollen Richardson
Evansville ......... 100 600 a.
Oakland City ............ 70l 20l xii
and johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Heavy-Footed Pilots Are
Ready for Action in Final
Five Days of Examinations
Thirty Cars Remain in Battle for Nineteen Places Left in
Starting Field for Memorial Day Motor
Classic at SneedWaV
Classic at Speedway.

Speedway
poised
mile wh bricks determine
the field
elimination
Monday unless rain neres with
will be closed washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
~StandingS .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Boston al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati ct Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
$4,000 See Golden
Glove Ring Tits
BIZ United Press

By UNltcd PfeSS
CHICAGO, May 24.-Except for
one bout, the American team last
night won all it's matches with Pol
ish boxers in their international
Golden Glove series at the Chicago
stadium before a crowd of $4,000
SpectatOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
B0ILERMAKER NINE Is
ON LAST ROAD TRIP

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 24.-The
Purdue baseball squad LETT here
early today on road trip which
will wind up the Boilermakers
schedule.
The Lafayette team was to be en-
tertained by Notre Dame at South
Bend this Afternoon and tomorrow
will meet Chicago on the Maroons
home field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Runs batted in-Rosenberg. Connatser
~, Alamada, Niemiec, Brenzel. Two-base
~, Alamads, Niemec, Brenzel Two-base
hit-Brenzel. Stolen bases-Alamada az.
Connatser Sacridces-Fullerton az, Gau-
Left on ses-Indianapolis. II; Kansas
City. 8. Base on balls-Of Using, s; off
Fullerton, Z. Struck out--By Using, s; by
Fullerton, 5: by Chamberlain. l. Hits-Od
Using. s in 71-3 innings: off Chamber
lain, l in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher
Using. Umpires-Dunn and Clayton.
Time-2: 03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
HINES ADVANCES

By United Press
PARIS, May 24.-Wilmer Hines
of North Carolina, former southern
intercollegiate champion. defeated
Robert Galeppe. Monaco Davis cup
star, 81, ga. 60, in their second
round match in the French hard
court tennis championship today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
800 RACE STARS POISED FOR SPEED TRIALS
That Tells the Story of Tribes Defeat by Blues Under
Lights at K. C.
By Times Special

B
KANSAS CITY May standing even at one
the
of the
tonight to threegame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24


Ten Innings)
ST. PAN .... 600 col ooS i 10 Q
Nekola; sundra. Perrin and Desautels;
FFeitas Thomas and Fenner.
Minneapolis ....... 600 900 0o5- S ii i
Heise. Spencer and Gooch; Tauscher.
Ryan ana Hargrave.
Milwaukee .......-. 020 900 10 4 II /
Penner and Thompson. Erickson; Polli
Stiles and Renss.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
eie9eiand TO TO 100 Oao- iio
Grove and Terrell; Harder. Hildebrand
and Pytlak.
Washington . 600 600 200 2 10 2
st Louis 800 600 10x- s 10 o
Stewart. Russell. Mccoll. Prim and Phil
lips: Newsom and Hemsiey.
Nav York ....... Dol o01 oOo-7 2
Chicago --.-....... 01o o22 27x-i4 ls o
Ruffing. Deshong and Dickey: Lyons
and Msdjeski.
Philadelphia ..... 404 900 030--ll Is |
Detroit .......-.. 900 iii o01-s II 3
> Mahafey and Berry: Frasier. Auker.
Rowe and Cochrsne.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 600 020 600 10
New York --..-..-.- 210 oil COX g o
Bush, Joiner and Tate; Schumacher and
MancuSo.
Pittsburgh .......... 900 900 DOL 5 2
Boston 900 002 13X- S IL
Meme Hoyt and Grace; Farmhouse and
Spohrer.
Cincinnati ........ 600 600 020- 10 0
Phils deiphia 100 100 Ok 10 3
FREY and Iomba rdi. Collins and Todd
St Louis ........... 00e 200 0l0-3 8 8
Brooklyn --....---. 020 020 ok 5 l3 l
Mooney and v. Davis; Benge and Berries