davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10


Mr.. Upton Blevins, who was driv-
ing the truck that collided with the
car driven by Mr.. Everett Fender
when it was wrecked last week and
Mrs. Fender was hurt, sends in a
correction in the report Of the acct
dent. According to Mr.. Blevins. he
was not in the middle of the road and
his windshield was not covered with
ice. The report carried did not state
that Mr.. Blevins was driving the
truck.
Mrs. J. B. Hash, who was taken to
the hospital in Lexington last week
expects to be recovered sufficiently
enough to return home the latter
part of this week.
Mrs. Eller Robertson, of Othello, is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. G. A. Severt, of Othello, is
very i'll with influenza.
G. C. Dickson, Jr., was seriously
hurt last week when he stepped in
front of a car driven by Richard
Griggs of Jefferson, and was knocked
down. The child received fractured
skull, broken leg and broken arm.
Reports are that he had started to
cross the concrete road to get on
truck to ride to West Jefferson when
he saw the Griggs car and stepped
back, Internationally stepping direct
ly in front Of the Griggs car which
was driving at a slow rate of speed.
He was carried to the Wilkes Hos
pital.
Mrs. Fields Craven was buried at
Roans Greek Sunday, according to re-
port, but further information was un-
available.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnsie, of the
Bare Knitting Mills, have taken
rooms in the City Cafe and expect to
make their home there in the future.
y
Mr.. Victor Roupe of Weavers Ford,
was in town last week en- route to the
C. C. Camp.
Mrs. Everett Fender has improved
enough from a recent automobile
wreck to be brought home from the
Wilkes Hospital although she will
have to return to Wilkesboro for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Weather
spoon have moved over the City
Cafe where they expect to do light
housekeeping.
Mrs. I,tber Tr;vett Of R;na snen+
49,. - -, -, -. ;. -
Miss Flora Trivett.
So
nr ond Mrs Mon+.n,o rov and
family, of Mouth of Wilson, were
e camh;,,
MIS- 0oiH DASSS SpeAI tAe week
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

Uncle Sam is now spending about
three and half million dollars a
month on the Emergency Education
Program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

Numerous stone tools thought to
have been made about 5000 years
ago have been uncovered in New
Mexico.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

A baby is born in America about
every IA seconds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10
NOTICE

/ will offer for sale my homeplace
in Jefferson, containing Z acres of
land, six-room house and good barn;
is about One-quarter of mile from
courthouse; terms: reasonable.
If interested write or see
GATHER LAMBERT.
jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

W. M. 4. Miller, Executor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

John r. Latham, Of De Beque, Col,
was visitor in the office of the
skyland Post, Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

Mr.. Harry Wagner of Othello,
broke his collar bone Saturday, when
horse threw him against barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

business in a free country doesn't
need such regulation"
He helped drive the Copeland pure
food and drug bill of the Senate
floor. He argues that you don't
need to burn down the barn to get
rid of few rats"
He opposes a big navy. and thinks
nalf-billion naval appropriations in
spire world armament races. He
remembers that when his father,
the late Speaker Champ Clark, was
in Congress. the admirals always
raised the Japanese war scare when
they wanted bigger appropriations.
He is one of the II founders Of
the American Legion, and was
chairman of the Paris caucus which
organized the Legion. he has voted
against the bonus three times, but
he has been a leader in the recent
fight to pay the bonus.
He thinks that if the Administra-
ton insists on spending its way out
of the depression. it might as well
pay its debts to the boys 1 SOL
diered with" Were the Admins
tration demanding economy and in
sisting that its financial house be
put in order. he says, he would OPP
pose the bonus.
He doesn't like Patman green
backs. He prefers TO have the bonus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
MAY 80, Jas
Dan Moody of Texas were members
Of the platform committee.

Dan Moody of Texas we're members
Of the platform committee.
Governor Moody was bit vor-
ried about Cannon. feeling that
there might be something 70 the
qualification" cries Clark suggest
ed Moody had better read the story
Of John Quincy Adams successful
fight in Congress for the right Of
petition.
When Clark got home. John
Quincy was still on his mind. He
thought ne would 90 more reading
on the subject. but he could find no
adequate biography. He decided TO
write one himself.
When Bennett Clark was H. Har-
~ b. Halves ran for governor OF
Missouri. Young Clark campaigned
for him. But the elder Clark OPP
posed HAYES. who was defeated.
Two years later, young Clark was
party captain of the Pike County
precinct in which he was born. In
knee breeches. he took to the Demo-
cratic musings. He has been poll
tician ever since.
Today. at IS. Clark is senior Sena-
tor from Missouri, occupying the
seat from which Halves resigned.
The two are close friends and
HAYES has been a mentor for Clark
during much % the latter's political
career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
SLAYER SOUGHT


LEBANON NAV 30. r. Deputy
sherifs followed every clew that
might lead 70 the slayer Of Will
liam Stewart. 81. Charlottesville,
who died AZ q hospital as result
Of blows on his head made with a
blunt instrument
Authorities knew that Mr.. Stewart
left his home Friday afternoon and
stumbled into his home early Sat-
Tdav bleeding profusely from head
wounds.
Beyond that they know little be-
cause Mr.. Stewart was so critically
injured that he never was able 10
TAX coherently enough to give them
a statement
An autopsy by Coroner Charles
Riley. New Ross. revealed that Mr.
Stewart could not have fallen and
suffered injury because there were
fractures on both sides Of the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
paid out of the $4,000 100000 relief

paid out of the s4,soO.ooo.oOo relief
fund.
He is one of the sharpest inquisi-
tors on the Senate Munitions Com
mittee whose witnesses have often
squirmed in distress under his
booming catechiSm. He has been a
leader in the drive TO force the Ad-
ministration to frame a neutrality
program to help keep US out Of an
other war.
He doesn't like Huev Long. and
accuses him of making daily dia-
tribes which waste the Senate's
time. He was one n the lawyers for
New Orleans newspapers in he sue
ceSsful fight against Longs Louisi-
ana tax on advertising. His broth
er-in-law publishes The New Or
leans Item-Tribune.
He has great fondneSs for
Thomas jefferson and is planning
to write a Jefferson biograp ply. He
has already written what historians
consider the bes: biography of John
Quincy Adams.
1t was Bishop Cannon Cno friend
of Clarks) who inspired the Adams
biography 1t happened at the
Democratic convention in Houston
in %.
The Bishop was charging 'nullif-
ciation" and treason to any one VINO
suggested repeal. Clark and Gov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
James R. Fry Dead

Funeral services for James r Fry
retired IrvngtOn real estate dealer.
who died IN his hOme, 324 Burgess
az. yesterday after a long illness, viii
BE- held a. 10 Friday a. his home.
Burial viii Be in the FAIRFIELD Gene
terv.
Frv Was s. He had lived IN
I lr On since 1890 Before enter
j. ne real estate business ne
tau school for a number Of years
IN L. dana
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Sarah A. Frv. q son. FlorIen c. Fry,
two grandchildren, ana four great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Mary SChatz Dies

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed TODAY for Miss Mary
Irene Schatz. 6O7 N. Oxford-st. who
died yesterday after SIX months
illness. Miss Schatz. who was Al
had lived in indianapolis 81 years
She formerly lived IN Danville. III
Surviving are her parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jacob r. Schatz. and two sis
tiers. Miss Loretta SChatz all Of In
dianaDOIs. and Mrs. H NJ. Humid
Wichita Falls. Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
AMELIA OSWALD
is DEAD AT &c.
RITES SATURDAY
City Woman III Only a Few
Days; Burial in
Holy Cross.

Requiem mass for Mrs Amelia
Oswald. 4227 Broadway. who died
yesterday IN her home after an H.
ness Of a few days VIII BE- offered
a. 2 Saturday in S. Joan Of Arc
Roman Catholic Church Burial vii
b. IN Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs oswald was 81. she had been
an Indianapolis resident all her life
and was a member Of ST. Joan Of
arc Church
Surviving are tUo daughters Mrs
Carrie Loughlln. and Mrs Anna Ma
honey three grandchildren. Miss
Anne Brown Miss Agnes MahOney
and Martin Mahoney. and two great
grandchildren. all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Harry Spoon Services

Funeral services for Harry Otto
spoon. $50 Spring-st, who died at
City Hospital yesterday after a
years illness. will be held A. 30
tomorrow in the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Lula Middsw. 1920 n. Capt.
tol-av Burial will be IN Fall Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. spoon. who was 81 had been
an emp.Nye of the Beech Grove
railroad shops as years
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Nancy Spoon: two sisters. Mrs. Mid
daw and Mrs. Mayme GreesOn, and
q son. James Vernon Spoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Ida Allen Funeral

Last rites for Mrs. Ida Troutman
Allen. who died last night at her
home. 46I7 College-av, after an ILL
ness Of Is months. viii be held at
tomorrow IN the Ragsdale & pee
Funeral Home. 1919 n. Alabama-st
Burial Will be IN Pleasant Hill Gem
eterv
Mrs Allen was rs. Sha was born
in KeWsnna. and lived IN Terre
Haute many years before coming TO
Indianapolis IN 1904 She was a
member Of the First Baptist Church
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Norman p White. Oakland, Cal
and Mrs John G. jenkins, with
whom she made her home; 4 son,
CLYDE Allen. and a brother. Fetch
er p. Troutman. Concord. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Salary Raise Assured

. = 7 'TFIFF : WFT-T'IE
MARION. May 30-Twelve thou
sand dollars will be added 10 the
pay roll of teachers in the Grant
County schools system under pro-
vision of new law, trustees of the
various townships announce.
+ The increase. which probably will
be placed in effect for the fall term,
will add from $40 to sl20 to the
yearly income of each teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Jail Project Delayed

BLOOMINGTON, May 30.-Plsns
for construction of new Jail were
not discussed at its last Monroe
county council meeting because OF
emergencies arising from poor relief
cost. County Auditor William G.
East presented a proposed bond is
sue to take care of relief costs which
have piled up recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Club Opening Set
By Times Special

bY IWts Npfcf1I
HARTFORD CITY, May 30.-The
newly-built Blackford Golf Club
House will be opened next week with
mems tournament, followed by
dinner at which women members
will be guests. The club has 10 &C
tive members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
wellington Downing Rites

The funeral Of Wellington Down
ing. $500 LoWell-sv. who died yes
terdav IN St. Francis Hospital, viii
Be held AT , tomorrow IN the resi-
dence. Burial Will be IN the Green
wood Cemetery.
Mr. Downing. who was 30. was
born in Merchandising. Surviving
are the widow. ard a sister Mrs.
Isabelle d. Minnick. Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CLARK is STAR
WRENCH TOSSER
IN U. S. SENATE
He's Versatile, Is This Bulky
Son of Late, Great
Champ Clark.
BY ROBERT W. HORTON
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 30-Ben-
nett Champ Clark. whose battle
against the Roosevelt NRA program
threatens TO embroil the Senate and
House in a prodigious tug OF war,
is establishing something Of a rec
ord this session as tosser Of mon
key-wrenches.
He sponsored and engineered
Senate passage of the resolution to
emasculate NRA, and limit its ex-
tension to nine and half months
because he believes that Legitimate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
School Post Open

COLUMBUS. May 3O.-It ap-
pesred likely today that Albert w
Goshorn. Republican school board
president. would be named for an
other term by Mayor John L. Hosea
at session of City Council Monday
night Mrs Alvin z. Logan and
Ivory Cook. former city councilman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Stick to NRA

D. IWfF = UfFT0I
EVANSVILLE May 30.-Heads Of
a number of Evansville factories
and industries have announced that
regardless Of the Supreme Courts
ruling on NRA, they will endeavor
to work under the provisions Of the
former codes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

6ARION May oOne sentenced to the Indiana State
theft
froms old cemetery here
admitted the theft but said that his
He found nothing in the grave Cox
told
The ghoush hunting the
fall
William Rhoades Chica
accompce the theft according
Tc~fv EbnrHc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
News From Points in Indiana

missed by the plaintiffs. Mrs. Belle
w. Chancellor, Stockland, H., and
Mrs. Halle M Morse. oxford The
suit had been fled in Tippecanoe
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Will Suit Dropped

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. May 30-Suit to
break the will of Will r. Wood, for
mer Congressman, has been dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

are repaired also as being consid-
cred for the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
For Happy Feet

sc Scholl's Zinc Pads. .. 29c
81 Outgro for Ingrown Nails soc
25c Fairyfoot Powder . 19c
Csc Blue Jay Corn Pads .... 21c
Red Cross Drybak Plasters .22c
Jim Crow Corn Salve . Toe
soc Shur-Off for COrns 80. 29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

We operate our own dental labors-
tory. assuring you plates Of finest
wOrkma nship and perfect fit at a real
saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
By Joe Williams
All-Star Mix Changes Color
Fans Are Left without Say
It's One-Day World Series

NEW YORK May 27-Its odd thing about the al-star
game Except as a novelty in its present form, it IS
utterly meaningless 1t is simply chooseup-sides game be
manager in the National League and one manager
in the American League.
If you concede that ball game possibly de-
temne the relative Importance of two rival leagues the all
star game has point large rubber balloon 1t
another order Of baked white fish with eXraVagant
application Ct parsley.
year champion meets the
champion team OF the American League IN what called the woTo s
whole the better Even when the final scores are IN the ans"
IN beginning and interesting
represented what and who
Prom the STANDPOINT Of pure mechanical perfection
something than 100 cent in soqndness For that
decided by The brass hats o. the game that the fansnd
may pause at m point TO mention that they are the geezers VINO MAKE
And 30 II was decided further that from on
year sar to be played July at Gleesnd the baseball men
automatically the in the world series the
HIs to MI Mickey cochran who led the Detroit
Mr. cocrane feels that this aa game very important
the against the National League and
Th remark eliminates an feeling players
an he boss in the osse Of Mr. cocrane
BY Of the
WHAT the spirit Of the fan? As see it is the spirit of the
w
pitcher should have been taken out
a
this the aar originally conceived the fan at least
this privilege
Instead editing baseball
mechanics was and s am IN favor of granting greater PdV b tho o
continue I
Do
Mickey CochTane would welcome the
because would
responsibility felt about winning for my league
would both the writer's on the spot In
saying much
baseball show how should
be
s the fans
~ admit hastily
just the
fascinating f
t
baseball player
definitely
L is
his the concerned If he demands
the anstar will always be
a eenui
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Famous Women Go for Thrill Rides
With Lou Never Over Roaring Way

It takes courage, stamina and skill
to drive 500 miles at better than 100
miles an hour without relief at the
wheel Only 10 active race drivers
ever have done this. Two who have
retired from competition and two
who died in the quest for racing lau-
rels complete the list.
Dave Evans, veteran iron man"
of the Five Century, and the only
driver ever to make the 500-mile
run without a stop, conceived the
idea of a Champion 100-Mile-an-
Hour Club His suggestion was de-
velOped by the Champion Spark Plug
Co., and the members we're guests of
the firm Saturday at an organiza-
ton dinner.
Charter members Of the exclusive
club are Evans, Bill Cummings,
Mauri Rose, Lou Meyer, Fred Frame,
Cliff Bergere, Wilbur Shaw, Lou
Moore, Chef Gardner, Russell Snow
berger (still active), and Billy Ar
mold and Howdy Wilcox, retired.
They received certificates, which
also were awarded posthumously 70
Bob Carey and H. w. (Stubby)
Stubblefield.
Also guests at the banquet we're
indianapolis newspaper men, Speed
way and A. A. A officials and acces-
sorry leaders. Otto G. Rohde, chief
engineer of Champion, was toast
master for the gala affair. The new
club will meet annually to induct
new members as they qualify each
May 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Breaks Is Targets
to Win Skeet Test
Pratt BeStS Four Rivals in
Added Shoot at Club.

Target eyes were keen at the In
GianapOliS Skeet Club yesterday
when five markSmen connected on
4S out of so attempts to tie for fea-
ture event honorS. A 25-target
shOotoff was held, and L. S. Pratt
made IS consecutive hits to come of
on top. The other high shooters
we're Evans. Collier. Dawson and
Schooner. Other scores:
Richards a.. Free - Morris. IS:
Zen a. Thomas. ~. King Al: Hanne-
baum. a. Cain. al lydia. a. Wallaos.
30: Fades. 40. Steinfort 40: Cox. 90.
Pediso. 20 Msrbach. 40: Mccormack. 80
Conner. 80. Brehob. as: LumpEin. 81; r
Smith 81 JeGerv. 81: A. Smith. q.
Palmer. IS. Piokard, So: McDonald. IS:
Dhlmsn. 80 Asspy. 90 Moore 90; Abra IN.
MacniSs %
The Skeet Club team also edged
out the Newcastle skeet team at the
Newcastle ranges yesterday, 225 to
220. Scores:
Indianapolis-Pratt A.; Cooper.
Al: King. "A: Lumpkin. A; Morris,
10.
Newcastle Sharp. As: Hagner. As;
Edward. "A; Schuhardt. "A; Polk. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

siam ANAAA- e+AN-NN- - N-A~ ~@~A $3.50
Serving as tops on the bill are
Ray Steele. DIS. skilled and agrees
Sive Californian who goes against
George Cry Baby Zaharias. 240
tricky and powerful Colorado mat
man who returns here after an alb
sence Of 10 months. ZahariaS re-
lies chiefly on his manhandling style
Of ofenSe 70 dispose of his oppOn-
ents. Both stars hold draw tuSSleS
with Jim LOndOS.
Chief Chewchki. the Oklahoma
husky who goes on the theory that
"a king can do no wrong" is in a
tough test against Bob Long Boy
Stewart. 265. of Mobile. Ala
ChewChd viii be Outweighed about
IS pounds. The Oklahoma heavy re-
Gently was crowned king of a large
Gypsy tribe. The Chewohki-Stewart
engaeement is figured TO serve as a
thriller and a warm introduction to
the main go.
Paul Harper. ROSY checked
Texan. tackles George Koverly. ag-
CresSive Lithuanian. IN the program
opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Laura ingalls,, who travels go
miles an hour in the air and thinks
nothing of it. thinks 100 miles an
hour over the rough Speedway
bricks the most marvellous expert
ence I ever had"
The famed New York flier, forced
down here Saturday night in an
attempted nonstop California-to
New York fight, took a flying ride
around the Speedway with Lou
Meyer, veteran Californian and a
two.time winner Of the annual Dec
Grafton Day 500-mile race. Meyer
stepped up his roaring steed to 100
miles an hour on one lap, and his
skillful chauffeuring brought praise
from Miss ingalls,.
i wasn't afraid at any time the
little flier said as she stepped from
the car. The way that man han
dled that car was a revelation. 1
got a great thrill out of it."
Miss ingalls, shared honors with
Margaret Bourke-White New York
photographer, whose world-famouS
pictures appear exclusively here in
The Times. Miss BOurke-W White fol-
lowed Miss ingalls, in Meyers car
Tor several fast trips around the
brick ribbon, and she, too, called it
her greatest thrill
Celebrities from the film fiction,
radio and automotive world will
attend the drivers banquet Friday
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, at which time the 100000
prize fund and other awards will
be distributed among Speedway
drivers.
Charles Francis Coe, noted au-
thor. who has been named official
starter for the race, will attend as
will Amelia Earhart, worldfamous
aier who will serve as official ref
cree for the Five Century. Joe
Penner and bis duck and Graham
McNamee, NBC headline announc-
er, will represent radio land, while
Hollywcod's colors will be carried
by James Dunn, Richard Arlen and
Monroe Owsley. Owsley. part own
er of the Fred Frame Harry Hartz
Gyro Special, was the first movie
star to put in an appearance, arriY-
ing at the track yesterday.
Gar Wood, record-breaking vet
eran of speedboat racing and build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Came
Minneapolis ....... 600 900 o2o-2 9 2
Louisville .......... Clio 10 34X-l0 Is 0
Perrin. Marrow. johnson and. George.
Leitz, Seweil, Nekola and Ringhofer
Second Came
Louisville .....,..... OO2 OO3 O2O- y ?
sundra Ryan and Leitz; Peterson. Nc
Kahn Bass, Nekola. Using. LeCompte and
Thompson
fFirst Game 10 Inning5
E Eo' City S o6o q lo5 q 35S 224ii9s
H Smith. Fullerton. Shores and Mad
ieski: Ryba, Ringer Cooper and Ogro-
dowski.
Second Came
G E3n4s 5u city S SSP 81 81 CO., co. i
Stiles. Shores struss and Msdieski
Breese. Sims and Ogrodowski.
FIRST Came
M YdIgdo '. 7g9 o 9p9 i62-s
Eamlin. wingard and Florence; Lawson,
Thomas and Susce.
Second Came
Milwaukee .......... iOs 3l2 loo-i4 % Q
Toledo .......--.. 004 600 100 ?
Braxton and Rensa; Bowler, Daley
Walsh. Doliack Stein and Susce.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rrooklvn ..... 600 O02 Gi0- 4
Chicago ........... 12l oi0 Pix Il 0
Earnshaw Eisenstat and Lopez. Phelps;
Lee and Harriet.
Philadelphia ........ oo9 ool 600 /
Pittsburgh ..-..-.... 002 00l COX 3 2
Prim. Davis and Todd; BlantOn and
Padden.
Cincinnati .........- 200 100 Tx y l
Farmhouse Rhem and spohrer; John
son and Campbell.
New York .....--... goo ooi OF g
Castleman. Smith and Mancuso Dan
ming ?. Dean J. Dean and Delaney
AMERICAN LEAGUE
S. Louis ........ 400 600 0l0- Il 3
Boston .....-..-.... 0o2 lOl 40x- IS
Knott cofman. Thomas walkup and
Hemsley. ". Terrell. Waloerg. Hockett.
Weloh, Rhodes and Berg.
Cleveland ........ 600 600 sol-4 )
washington ..-.-... 205 022 COX IS 0
Stewart. Lee and Py,lak. Hadlsy and
Bolton.
DDetro;. ....-...... 0oo9 o go o90- s 9
sullivan and Hayvorth; Tamulis and
fTen Inningsl
eeh!ssssGI -. f i55 S SS3 S Sio &s 7
whitehead and sesel: Blasholdsr and
Berry.