davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
Sneclal 70 The Herald

0k0GAaN =
HOMESTEAD Octaber 3, 1885
Word was received that r. g. Tyler
has been appointed TO serve as one
of the three farmers on the state
Gram Board. Mr.. Tyler has been
chairman Of the county wheat alot'
ment board since its inception, max
ing an enviable record in efficiency
and economy. His splendid record in
this capacity did much toward his Sc
lection for the above appointment
r G. Tyler is well known through
out Sheridan county. having lived on
a farm three miles northeast OF here
since 1907 and serving for two terms
as county commissioner. then as the
chairman of the county wheat alot'
ment board for two terms. He has
been a leader and worker in all civic
movements which has won him {
place of high esteem among his
friends and neighbors. His many
friends join in wishing him continued
success
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

They arrived by train to Reserve Fri
day. Pete rhusen bringing them to
Dagmar where they stopped at Mr..
and Mrs. Folmer Petersons. Mr. Bow
man is a brother OF Mrs. Glen.
Clifford and Roy Kaufman left
with Rudolph Stephens to the Beet
fields for work near Sidney.
Jim Glenn was a business caller In
P~lentywood Monday pertaining to
the wheat allotment set-up
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. ]. ID. Lindley, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
E. L. c. E. 100 p. IN.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
TYPEWRTTING PAPER-at TIL,
Herald, 65c a ream.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. by the day
week, or month.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

But millions whose
only laboratory is under
the hood, can tell you a
lot about the Hidden
Quart and Germ Proc
essing. They'll tell you
the battery stays up, the
oil level stays up, the old
winter worry and ex-
pense stay away.
All you need to tell
your nearest onoco man
is Change mine right
now!" Continental Oil
Co., Established 1875.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

Even the new copper-lead, high-lead and
cadmium-alloy bearings, as well as conventional
babbiu bearings, are far better protected by
Conoco Germ Processed Oil than by plain
oils. Scientific tests have proved this.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

Conoco is not the only oil refined by modern
methods. But notice what all the usual processes
are said to take ont. Then notice what the ex-
elusive Germ Process fullypatented-PUISM
Nothing vague about this process.
1t tops off everything else known to Refinery
Science, by putting in the Hidden Quart which
makes your engine stay oiled.
You can park your car for hours in billiards.;
stand for days in a cold garage. But you cannot
make a dragging, expensive, engine-eating start.
Unlike other oil, no matter how free-aowing,
Conoco Germ Processed Oil needn't wait for
your starter or oil pump. The Hidden Quart is
up on guard in advance. 1t hasn't drained down
because il can't. The Germ Process has let 1t
marry into the inner surfaces of your engine
for good :. a strange though natural AFFINITY
well known to scientists.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Heroine Dies in Australia.

known as the Grace Darling of
Australia" Mrs. Grace Vernon Drake
Brockman has died in Perth, West
Australia, aged rs. Fifty-nine years
ago she and native boy rode their
horses into the surf near Cape Leeu-
win and rescued the crew of a strand
ed sailing ship, Georgette. for which
she received the Humane Society's
medal and q gold watch and chain
from the British government.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

~ USTER BEAR was upset. to put
- 1t mildly. Yes. sir, he was up
set. You know he had gone
- to bed for the Winter under
. windfall in the Green Forest, a
great big windfall. You remember he
had been very crafty about it because
he didn't want anybody to know that
he was sleeping there. When at last
he had gone in there in the night he
was sure that nobody had seen him
and that, therefore, his Winter home
was a secret. 1t was just little be-
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Haze you
forgoffen
anyone?

Maybe you're used to seeing the postman that you
forget it's Christmas for him. too! How about the
elevator boy the doorman? You might want to thank
the policeman who guards your property Your maids
been watching packages come to your house
shouldn't there be one for her? Remember the morn
ing you yanked the faucet loose and the antOr quickly
fixed it so you could get to work on time? Now's
your chance to thank him! The iceman lives in cold
world-cheer him up too. Don't forget the milk
man-you might meet him some morning. That red
headed boy gets up the rawest dawns to see that
you have the morning paper when you eat breakfast
show him you appreciate it. You'll enjoy Christ
just that much more if you've made lot of
people happier
II get down DISTRICT 755 tell who want
gladly that get before
Christmas
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Some days are good; some days are bad.
Some days are happy; some are sad.
old Mother Nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
By Joe Williams
Lands Reverses Series Law
Returns Power to Arbiters
Few Big Leaguers Are Jumps

NEW YORK. July 13-In the 1888 world series between
the Giants and the Washingtons Henie Manush was
called out at first base close play by Umpire Charlie
Moran There violent protest Moran banshed the play
from the game.
Because it was world series with so much at stake the
action of the umpire roundy criticised 1t argued
that umpire should be permitted to weaken world series
team in this Resides there the matter of the
customers to consider They out to the stars
customers to consider They out to the stars
Lands commissioner
begeren player should should not be tumbed the showers This
reduced the the status of Only the judge could
impose sentence
Tn game Ducky wucky
the tbty outhelder Of the Cardinals slid into Third Basenlan
O"e Vi Ile Iss VIII 5nS se iSoIs to utt ~ @
Tigers trailing
When Medwick outhed position showered
with odd lots of fruit glassware and antique bac Umpes and
proceed Instead they opened new oarrac explosive dehcateeh
each time Medwick made move to occupy his position
their conferred with Lands field box and Medwick taken
out Of the game and play was resumed Meantime some 80 minutes
had been consumed and rowdysm had been encouraged
AND1s made wise decision but the chances are had the umpres
decision quicker seemed absurd at the time to assign UNI
pres a world inform them effect Il" anything
important develops admission that the
Without benefit Of publicity
the Empirical authority the world series has been returned to them
running all phases of the game or he
doesn't belong on the field
speaking interesting
Of Mr. Fred Fpo Marbery who recently hung his Detroit uni
the baseball
washington he performed
his most brilliant exploits a game
Strangely few big leaguers umpirng though would
logically seem to be their next step in baseball Perhaps Ed Walsh the
old spit ball pitcher had the He tried his hand at umpng
cheers Walsh had been cheers
At rate there only four graduated big eagu including the
Der three are in the American League namely Bill Dneen George
lone National League representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

A special Semi-windup will see Sol
Slagel, 255, the kansas Giant" in
action against Frank SpeerS, 235,
former all-America grid performer
at George Tech. Both are Of the
aggressive type. 1t will be Speers'
first bout here in year.
Opening the show is a rematch
between the rough Joe Cox, 222,
Cleceland, and the clever Jim Cof-
field, 215, Kansas City. They bat
tied in a 30-minute thriller in the
rain on the Jim Londos-Billy Ed
wards card a few weeks ago.
Jim McMillen, 225, Chicago star,
tackles Fred High Pockets) Grob-
mier, 205, Harlan, Ia, in the fea-
ture tug calling for two falls out of
three. Its scheduled for go minutes.
Jim and the Iowa Cornstalk" pro-
vided 5000 fans with numerous
thrills in the semi-windup on last
Tuesdays program. The bout ended
in draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
IA Fillies Named
for Lassie Stakes
Several FavoriteS in Worlds
Richest Race of Kind.
BIZ 1 nitCd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 13.-Fourteen of
the f1eetest juvenile FLIES in Amer
lea we're named today for the rum
ming Of the Lassie Stakes at Airing
ton Park.
If all start. the race, the richest
in the world for 2-year-old f1llies,
will have a gross value of $35,120
The Ia are survivors from an orig
inal field of 278.
Choice of the favorite rested with
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's entry of Pa
rade Girl and Balcony. Westerners
placed their faith in the Hal Price
Headley entry of Pelerine and Tin
king Brook and the Milky WAY
Farm entry of Forever Yours and
Toro Prodrome from the North
way stable of California.
Others thought it would be wise
to play Whitney"-C. v. Whitney's
Flashy Savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Examinations Begin for
C. N. T. C. Ring and Mat
Honors at Fl. Harrison

First championship elimination
boxing and wrestling bouts were held
last night at the Fit. Harrison c. NJ.
T, camp, directed by Lieut.. N. H.
bankenau. athletic officer. Most of
the 100 trainees at the camp were
spectators and the G. M. T. G. band
played between matches. The box
ing bouts were limited to three
rounds
BOXING RESULTS
los. of Cleveland. won over John S. Viewer,
Signal Band weight. lO5 of Martins
III Horace s,,. T3Irnsr G l25, Of Hazard, Ky,
Joe Terreri H. 1913. of Youngstown. o.
sknocked out Bill E. McCrearv. B. lis. OF
John H. strauss. H, 1872. of Cambridge.
O.. defeated Arthur L. E. Schumacher. G.
Robert E, Nan, H. las. Delaware. O..
dina: O.. by q technical KNOCKOUT; $40
Battery 4, 14o, 81 Bloomfield Ind "''e' 81"
John willard Hull F. 1885, Of sanGuskY
1855. Barberton, o.. whose seconds tossed
in the towel in round two. c,.o,.,
Carl A. Kuehn. B. 1853. OF Cincinnati
got the decision over Joseph Charles Kar
wan. Battery A. 1853. Of Cleveland.
WRESTLING RESULTS
James NJ Farahay. B. 100 of Delaware
O.. defeated Robert J. Bennett. I. l2s. of
Bud c. Beilinger. B. 1876. of Cleveland
won over Jack Quick c. 1885 of Toledo.
Donald R. Hagerman. G. 1856. of Canton:
o.. threw William E. Gordon, F. l57, OF
Theoeore c steed. H. 142 Portsmouth.
O. heat Michael P. Furlan. A, 142. Of
August F. Bordonaro. c. IT'S of Ash
land o.. tossed BENJAMIN V. Hamilton.
Signal Band. 10. of Columbus City. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Nelson Pulls Into
Tie With Mangrum
Cards II as Early Leader
Slips in Brock Open.
By United Press

By United Press
FONTHILL, Ontario, July 10
Two young American professionals.
Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh and
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood. N. j.,
were tied for the lead at 142 strokes
each as the General Brock Hotel
open golf tournament moved into
the final SO holes of play today.
Mangrum, who led at the end of
the first 18 holes with SO, fall
tered yesterday with a "a, four over
par. Nelson matched his 70 of
Thursday with a II yesterday.
Walter Hagen, Detroit vetetan,
was third with IA. Denny Shrte,
Chicago was next with 146. Sam
Parks, United States Open title
holder. was well down the list
with l53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
MATS PICK UP M'LEAN
By Times Spcciai

By 7 tmes SpcCtuf
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Striv-
ing desperately to bolster weak
ening mound staff. the Washington
Senators have acquired pair of
young right handed pitchers who
were to report today. Eldon Nc
Lean was purchased from Albany,
and cash brought Millard Hayes
from Chattanooga. Mclean for
merly pitched for Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
DISCOVERY, KING CLASH

bY OHlttU FFtS8
NEW YORK. July 13.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discovery and
Pat Knebelkamp's King Saxon were
the favored entries in today's But
Ter Handicap. the mile and a fur
long feature event at Empire City.
Discovery. outstanding handicap
horse of the season, was an almost
unanimous choice for the $4,000
added event. King Saxon, beaten
by Discovery in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap. was almost universally chosen
for second money.
Six starters were listed for the
Butler The others were A. A. Ba-
roni's Top Row. a well-regarded en-
try; Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One:
the Belair Studs Vicar. and the
Brookmeade Stables Good Goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
McQuinn Hurt in
Midget Car Spill
By Times Special

bV tmcs Special
COLUMBUS, O.. July 13.-Pinned
beneath his car after it overturned
during a midget automobile race
here last night, Harry McQuinn of
indianapolis was taken to Grant
Hospital suffering five broken ribs
and severe decorations. The In
dianapohS drivers miniature auto
tipped over after it collided with a
car piloted by Shorty Enslow of
Hamilton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CITY NET TEAMS TO
CLASH AT HAWTHORN

The Sportsman'S Store tennis
team and the Hawthorn squad will
meet in match at the Hawthorn
courts tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Playing for Hawthorn will be Carl
Shade, Cornelius Holloway Jr., Fritz
Hunt and Jack Hiatt, while the
SportSman'S Store lineup will in
clude Gene Demmary, Ralph Brat
ford. Jimmy Mcclure and Jerry
Hart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Oh, for a Sacrifice!
MILLER ADDS ANOTHER
WIN TO TOURING LIST
By United Press

By United Press
DUBLIN. Ireland, July 13.-Fred-
die Miller of Cincinnati, National
Boxing Association featherweighe
champion, added another victory To
his European string last night when
he won by technical knockout over
Stan Jehu, Welsh champion.
Jehu retired in the fourth round
OF a scheduled ten because of an
injured hand.
Miller was we'll ahead on points
when the Welshman was forced to
stop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Jim Turner Loses in Mound
Duel With StrattOn, MiScue
on Infield Proving Costly
Heath Poles Homer in Fourth Round; Finale of Series
Scheduled Tonight; Double Header Carded With
Blues Tomorrow Minneapolis Loses
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Writer.

Jim Turner tried hard enough
there
oveake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Louis and SchmeIing
Sign for Long Bout


NEW YORK, July 1S.-Joe
Louis and Max Schmeling have
been definitely matched for a Is
round heavyweight bout at the
Polo Grounds Sept. II or Is, Mike
Jacobs promoter of the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club, announced
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
VIE FOR ~ H0N0RS

Fourteen toSSers competed in the
Y. M. c. A. horseshoe tournament at
the y" courts today. Oscar Grit
fifth. Bruce McFadden and John
Bright were the outstanding favor
ties. Other candidates for the ~"
title were James Campton. Norman
Urig. Art Graw. Tom Steele, Will
liam Shilkett, Wendal Walker, Joe
II. kirstienS, Ernest Reepmaker.
Dave Stoller, verle Bennett and E.
c. Pettigrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Purdue Homecoming
Foe Carnegie Tech
ByCnittdPreSs


LAFAYETTE, Ind. July l3.-Car-
negie Tech will be Purdue's gridiron
opponent for the annual home
coming celebration at RoSS-Ade
Stadium Oct. 20. Noble E. Kizer. di-
rector OF athletics, announced to-
day. The Boilermakers will play
Northwestern. Fordham and Chi
cago on the road before the home
coming game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Big Ten Assured MGjOr
Share of AU-Stdr Jobs
Minnesota Setting Lively Pace for Conference in Popular
ity Poll; Pitt and Alabama Going Strong.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO July 13Thnks Minnesota the Western
other section
football which Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BROWNING STOPS sWEDE

NEW YORK, July 13.-Jim
Browning of Missouri. former
heavyweight title claimant, was vic
torious over Cliff Olsen of Sweden
in the main event on the wrestling
program at the Jamaica arena last
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Runs batted in-Giulianl, Heath ~,
Todt McManus. Two-base hits-Shiver
Rosenthal, Stoneham. Three-base hits
Giuliani, Bedore. Home run-Heath
Sacrifice-Warner Double play-Turner
to Sherlock to Heath. Left on bases-In-
Turner. /; Stratton. O. Strikeouts-Turner.
s. Stratton. 4. Wild pitch-Stratton
UmpireS-Kober and Rue. Time SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Bill Heinlein Ships Seven
Strokes Off Par to Stow
Away HooSier Grown Again
Local Coffin Course Pro Cards Brilliant 281 for II Holes
to Retain Open Title at Fl. Wayne; Beats Off
Stonehouse Challenge With Final Pair of 69s
BY DICK MILLER,
Times STAFF Writer

FIT WAYNE Ind July 13Cppng strokes off for the
72hoeS of the 1885 Indiana Open championship Bill Henen anky
Coffin
the lockwood Golf Club yesterday with
total of 28 three than his competitor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Ne7U York MOundsmen
Annex Pitching HOnOrS
By United Press

NEW YORK, July 13-The Schumacher
Leroy Parmeee and Cde Castmar today
league pitchers wonandost points, excluding
Schumacher field
Vito Tamul Yankee top
American League with victories
hind the National leaders leading pitchers
in each league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
sCHROYERs TAKE EDGE

bV fWtS NUecIdT
MIDDLETOWN, o.. July 13.-The
Dayton Schroyers nudged out the
Middletown Armcos, 7 to 6, in an
Indiana-Ohio League baseball game
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SAINTS CHECK TRIBE IN CLOSE STRUGGLE
Equals State Golf Mark


indianapolis prlde
who launched his
goldng career by
;wice capturing
The Times INTER
scholastic Lin k S
championship, rose
to the heights of
his fast growing
ability when he
fired 70 holes in
seven strokes I'M
der perfect figures
to retain his State
Open title at Fit.
Wayne.
The sic n d e r
links ace carded a
pair of SOS on his
final SO holes yes
terday to turn
back the strong
bid of r a lph
S t O. e h Gus e of
Noblesville, and in
so doing he posted
a 72-hole aggre-
gate of 281 which
equals the all-time
state record.
The record total
first was posted by
Johnny Watson of
South Bend in the
1880 HooSier Open
over a Gary course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers IS Camilli Phillies II
Ott Giants 10 Berger Braves II
J. Collins. Cards II Bonura. White Sox IL
johnson, Athletics Ii
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers. l0i johnson. Athletics IS
OFT, Giants II Berger. Braves &C.. 81
J. Collins. Cards 10
RUNS
Gehringer. Tigers 10 Fox Tigers IS
GreeDberg. Tigers IS Bonura. W. Sox s.
OFT. Giants 1880. 81 Johnson. Athletics IS
HITS
Gehringer. Tigers.Il2 CrameT. Athletics los
MeowiHf. Cards 109l Terry Giants los
GreenGsfg. Tisers.lo6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Speers and SIageL added
to Heavy Graphing Bill
Aggressive TuggerS to Be Seen at Sports Arena Tuesday;
Main Go and Preim Arranged

wrestling their initial
of the Tuesday night with nationally
weight grapplerS providing the action.
be
scheduled for 45 minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
->-BaSeball Standin6S-<-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ....... 020 Oil 0OO-4 8 2
Columbus .......... 900 900 ok 9 /
Stiles and Madjeski; Klinger. Mooney
Ryba and OgrodoWski
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........... 800 204 Oils II O
Boston ............. 100 100 600 10 2
Kennedy and Sewell Cascarella. Rhodes.
Hockette, Ostermueller and r. Terrell.
Berg.
Detroit ...... 600 0lO DO Z n
Washington ........ 100 900 000-l S Q
Crowder and Cochrane; Linke and Hol-
brook.
Cleveland ......... 010 600 DO O
New York ....-.. o01 200 Xix 10 0
Pearson and Phillips; Ruffns and
Dickey.
ST. Louis ...... 600 600 600 q Z q
Philadelphia ..... 900 300 60x- Il o
Thoms5. Walkup Andrews and Hemsley;
Blaeholder and Berry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

With the score a tie at 2 and ,
in the eighth Sherlock made low
throw TO first after making a good
step and Todt took two bases with
none out. Norman and SILVER we're
erased but McManus delivered a
single, scoring Todt with what
proved to be the winning marker
The contest was featured by
Mickey Heath'S home run in the
fourth with Stoneham on base. The
ball scared over the distant right
field wall with room to spare. Be-
dore followed with a triple. but was
out trying to make it homer, and
that ended the Tribes runmaking
off Monte Stratton. the best hurler
on the st. Paul staff and one of the
top fingers in the league
Hits were ten for the Saints and
eight for Indianapolis. Turner
struck out five and Stratton four.
Boys Free in BIeachers
The finale of the series will be
played tonight at 6:15 and the Kan
SaS City Blues will invade Perry
Stadium tomorrow. Boys under Is
will be admitted free to the bleach
ers tonight and without tax.
The Apostles got the breaks last
night. Their first run was tailed
in the fourth after two outs.
Rezotko singled and scored when
Guiliani'S drive to right hoped over
Stoneham's head and went for three
bases. 1t was an ordinary single.
but counted as triple. And the
next hitter was an easy victim.
In the fifth Rosenthal got two
bases when Stephenson misjudged
his fly in deep left. He advanced to
third on Warmers deep fly TO Co.
telle and scored when Cotelle and
Sherlock collided going after Todt's
pop fly in short center. Norman.
next up, famed and Shiver rolled
out.
StOneham Left on Third
The Indians "blowed" in the sixth.
Stoneham opened with double
and took third on a wild pitch with
none out. 1t looked like a cinch
run. but Stephenson, Heath and
Bedore, all 300 hitters, failed in the
clutch and all were retired on soft
touches to Warner at second, leav-
ing Stoneham stranded
The Kansas City series starting
tomorrow, will open with a double
header, action beginning at 2 p. m.
Single games will be staged Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
One tilt with the Blues was post
poned on their first trip here.
Oh, for a Sacrifice!
The Indians still had chance in
the ninth last night. but the thrill
er ended with a runner on third.
Heath walked as first up. Instead
of trying to sacrifice, Bedore was
allowed to try for hit and sent
lazy fly to Rosenthal. Then Sher-
lock tried to sacrifice and made a
poor attempt, after which he forced
Heath at second. A single by Riddle
followed and Sherlock reached third.
where he was left as Turner sent a
tall foul to Catcher Giuliani for the
game ending out.