davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20

BY the Associated Press.
Ethiopian warriors were reported
marching to attack the Italian north
ern front between Dolo and Makale
southern front had caused casualties
Southern front had caused casualties
reported at more than 450 on both
sides.
The italian headquarters at Asmara
received word that a strong column of
Halle Selassies soldiers was advanc-
ing toward Selicot, eight miles below
Makale. into territory in which the
Italians had been consolidating their
position.
Unofficial dispatches reaching Harar,
in Eastern Ethiopia. said more than
$50 native Somali troops we're killed
or wounded on the Italian side in a
battle in the south, while Ethiopian
casualties were unofhcially put at
more than 800.
Italian Officers Wounded.
These reports said some Italian Of
ficers, leading a convoy of Italian
trucks which were ambushed by the
Ethiopians, were wounded, but es-
capped.
The encounter was said to have oc-
CURED south of Sasa Baneh, $50 miles
southeast of Harar, on the left bank
of the Fafan River. 1t was reported
the Ethiopians seized SO trucks.
Fitaurari (Commander) Bakala
Ayela, commanding 10O0 of Ethiopia S
best marksmen, today successfully
halted an italian advance in the Ra-
dowa Hills, inflicting heavy losses. It
was reliably reported at Adds Ababa
Bakala Ayela. formerly Emperor
Halle Selassie's chief huntsman, was
ordered several weeks ago to hold an
important pass in the hills at all costs
Government officials here pointed
(See ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-20

(See CHINA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-20

(See ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-20

(see SAFETY Pag16)
Evening star., 1935-11-20

(See MAYORS, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

(See CHEST, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

20. 8, Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly
colder tonight, lowest temperature about
SO degrees: possibly light frost in the
suburbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SIS, at
noon today; lowest, As, at am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Just say "a saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Spokane, Wash.

The Masquers Club OF Bethel A.
Me. Church held its initiation
party Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Barrow. - Miss
Marjorie Hemphill was hostess at
a dinner party Wednesday even
ing Guests included Miss Made
line Smith, DR.. w. Vernon Scott,
and Mr.. Jack Holsclaw. ~ Calva-
ny Baptist Church and Bethel A.
Me. Church will hold union ser
vice Thanksgiving. Rev. E. B.
Reed viii preach the sermon and
the two ehoirs will furnish music.
Rev. J. Cmcinnatus White
preached an extremely inspiring
sermon Sunday morning from the
sut feet, why Go To Church" -
Rev. G. S. Allen viii conduct quar-
terly conference on November "a
and 25 at Bethel A.ME. Church.
= The teachers of Calvary Bap-
fist and Bethel AM.E. Churches
attended me luncheon given for
sunday School workers in the Gold
Room at the Oasis on Friday, No
vember 8. - The Junior B.Y.P.U.
of Calvary Baptist Church pres
ented an interesting program I'M
der leadership of Mrs. A. Bass on
Sunday. Mrs. Villa Lipscomb
Boot entertained with a tea Thurs
day complimenting her sister, Mrs.
Bailey Watts Pierce of Boise, Ida
no. ~ Mr.. Major LeFleur Walker,
former member of the Cotton Bios
som Jubilee Quartet, is now max
ing his home in Spokane. Mr.. Wal
ker entertained with vocal solos on
Friday at St Luke's Hospital. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon were
hosts on Saturday for the meeting
of the Buffalo Club. Mrs. d.
Washington and Miss Marjorie
Boyd were dinner guests of Sgt.
and Mrs. Jackson on Sunday. -
Reported sick: Mrs. Catherine Ed
monson is confined to her bed;
Mrs. Jacob Lee is much improved.
- The Usher Board of Bethel A.
Me. Church will serve a waffle
breakfast in the church parlors on
Thanksgiving morning. - Rev. J.
C. White conducted devotional ser
vices over station KFPY Novem-
Der 10, 10 and 20. assisted by Mr..
M. L. Walker, soloist, and Miss Sy-
bill Stafford, accompanist. - Mr..
Cloiton Lee, student at W.S.C., can
be heard each Monday from the
college broadcasting station.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX


With nearly a thousand siloeks
to her credit Helena continues to
perform the requisite task Of re-
conditioning as her citizens daily
grow more and more earthquake
conscious. They are becoming less
disturbed when Mother Earth an
nounces she has dropped a few
million tons of rock In her attempt
to adjust her internal household
affairs. The sound of busy ham,
mers and activities of still more
busy men and women indicates
Helena is assuming and absorbing
a new philosophy from the terrible
school of experience through which
she is now passing It Is to be re-
GREETED that our three city Faith
ers are not more harmonious in
trying to make adjustments in pre-
sent conditions. We are not at
tempting to place blame on any
individual but the council has not
displayed the unanimity expected
by the citizens in such nerve
wraelSing, terrible situation she IS
now called upon to endure. 955
shocks and others expected, while
Nero fiddles.
Mrs. Alice Palmer is quite i'll
and has not been able to return
from Idylewylde TO her home in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Baker were
in Great Falls Sunday.
Randall Reed, one of our oldest
citizens in the state, is still quite
sick in the hospital.
Reports were abroad that $4,000
people left Helena the night and
the day following her most severe
quake. The last census gave us
something under 1900. Under
the circumstances even HEX would
have to be invisible without top
ping the report.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Ellensburg, Wash.


Rev. Holland, evangelist, who is
conducting services at the Bethle-
hem Baptist Church in Tacoma,
was a visitor here Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mar
shall. - Rev. and Mrs. o. Stalls
worth celebrated their second we'd
ding anniversary at their home on
November 6. - Elder and Mrs. w.
M. Corbin, accompanied by Rev. E.
Stovall of Yakima, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mar
shall Sunday. Mrs. VIM. Har-
ris of Olympia is house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd. - Mrs
Mary Hunter remains critically i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Boyd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

First anne. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, pastor The pastor
preached a very inspiring sermon
from the text Job %, subject, "Ac-
quaintance With God" We were
favored with a beautiful solo from
Mrs. Lula Beavers, and a quartet
composed of Mrs. Hancock, Miss
o. Lewis, Messrs. Johnson and
Hayes, The Junior Stewardesses
will present Jessie Coles Grayson
in recital December 4. Don't for
get the birthday party Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Clay at
p. m. The pastor is expecting each
member and friend to give $1.O0
for Thanksgiving offering for the
purpose of fuel. Sunday night the
Christian Endeavor will be in
charge of the evening service.
Sister Gordon remains quite i'll.
We were sorry to hear of the be-
reavement of our ex-pastor, Rev.
T. F. Jones, who lost his wife, and
Rev. H. B. Can't, who lost his mo-
Their. The pastor vii have charge
of the morning service. Come and
worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. NJ. Nicholas left last Fri
day to make her home in Tacoma.
- Mr.. Joseph johnson was buried
in Tahoma Cemetery Tuesday with
Rev. C. B. Clements officiating. -
Mr.. Fred Taylor was killed in an
automobile accident Saturday and
was buried in Roslyn on Tuesday
with Rev. C. B. Clements officiat-
ing. Mrs. Margaret Malone of
Seattle spent the week end here
visiting relatives. = Mrs. L. A To-
liver was hostess to the meeting
of the Mite Missionary Society on
Friday. Mrs. B. Evans enter
tanned with family dinner Sun
day in honor OF the birthday ami
versary of her daughter, Mrs. Flo
renee Hancock of Oakland, Calf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Vancouver, B. c.

Rev. T.. g Edwards of Great
Falls, Mont, arrived here in Octo-
Der to take charge of the pastorate
here. He is living at the Patricia
Hotel until the patronage is pre-
pared He has been entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mel
son, Mrs. Iva Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Wallace, Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM.
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Day.
Presiding Elder George S. Allen
held first quarterly conference on
November 3. He preached Sunday
at the morning and evening SER
vice, and on November 4. Rev.
Edwards and the presiding elder
were dinner guests of Mr.. Dotson
at his home and also honor guest
at banquet given by the church.
Miss Elsie Taylor was hostess at
dinner Friday honoring Misses Gil
ovene and Melba Howard. - Miss
Ruby Pope was visitor in the ci-
ty for a few days recently. - Do
not forget the Chitterling and
Chicken Supper at the A.M.E.
Church next week. - Mrs. Laura
Taylor will be hostess for the
meeting of the Douglas Forum on
December 3. - The Knights Of
Harlem Orchestra have signed a
contract to play at the Roxie ball
room with Miss Beverly Estes
starring in the floor show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Harris, pastor-Fhe 23rd an
nual banquet held Wednesday at
the church proved to be a huge
success. The pastor and chair
man. Mrs. Bertha Waggener wish
to thank all who helped to make
the dinner a success. Numbers in
cluded on the program we're: vocal
selections by Miss Loretta Sawyer.
numbers by a quartette composed
of Mesdames lone williams and
Alberta Walker and Misses Justi-
tia Davis and Winifred Ingram; a
piano selection by Howard Biggs;
dramatic readings by Justitia Da-
Wis; talks by Miss Ruth Sheriff..
president Of the Seattle Presbyter-
ial and Rev. Earl w. Benbow, the
moderator of the Seattle Presby-
terry. Mrs. Ann Grant was a
charming toastmistress. - The
basketball team, composed of w.
McIver, E. McIver, o. Winston, I.
Smith, Brennan King, William Lee,
Nesbit Frazier, and Hermon Jones
were glorious in defeat Monday
night at Garfield High School. For
the first time to play as a unit.
they showed a fine aggressive spi-
rit against First Presbyterian last
years Glass A Church League
Champions. Score 31-15. The
Grace team is destined to go plac-
es- = Mex Sunday the nastor will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Phyllis WheatIey Y.W.c.A. Miss
Idell Vertner, secretary The 10y
al Social Club viii have charge of
Vesper this Sunday. The program
has been arranged by Mrs Y. Toll
les and Mrs. J. c. Robinson. DR..
F. B. Cooper viii be the speaker.
A trio, composed of Miss Justitia
Davis, Donald Gatewood and Jo-
seph Station, and a quartet com
posed of the Clayton brothers and
Mr.. Adams, will render several
numbers. Mrs. Jessie Walker will
read the scripture.
Mrs. Arlene English was guest
speaker for the Business and Ind
ustrial Girls meeting last Monday.
Mrs. English discussed the Stan
dards for Household Employees,
which was approved by the En-
ployment Committee, Seattle well
fare. The Business and Industrial
Girls Club is increasing in mem
bership with an attendance of 80
or more each week.
Broadway Girl Reserves and the
Girls of Phyllis Wheatley are Civ
ing Circus Carnival with repre-
sentatives from both groups meet
ing at the Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Billings, Mont.

Rev. Blake preaching inspiring
sermons at both the morning and
evening services last Sunday. Rev.
C. W. Smith of Great Falls, who
was visiting his mother, Mrs. VIM.
McCabe and other relatives for 4
few days, preached to large aud
fence Wednesday evening Those
reported sick this week. Mrs. R.
M. Emmons and Sarah Gordon. -
Mr.. William McCabe is now serv-
ing his third week on the jury of
the term of District Court of yell
lowstone County. = Mr.. Henry
Amos was in town Saturday from
his ranch across the river.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
2O37 S. z. TIBBETT ST. SELL. 651l
PORTLAND, ORE.
MRS. u. BOCLE MRS. K. BOCLE
Editor M0sdging Ed.

Mrs. Marion McClear has gone
to Astoria for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Wright
were hosts at dinner Monday eve
ming honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
7. Britton who were recently mar
ried.
Mrs. Jack Henderson and broth
er, Mr.. Chauneey Hayes, have
gone to The Dalles to complete fu-
neral arrangements for their faith
er, who died there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson ce-
LIBERATED their twelfth wedding an
niversary with an informal recep-
ton at their home Saturday even
ing. Their many friends shower
ed them with lovely linens and
other useful gifts.
REPORTED ILL: Mrs. Robert
Lusher, Mr.. Haywood (Chicken)
Terrence, and Mr.. Horace Edward.
Mr.. William La Belle is able to be
up and about.
A bronze statuette was present
ed to Mr.. Charles E. Williams SIS
an award for his being the winner
of the second flight in the Glass A
Division in the recent Golf Cham
pionship Tournament sponsored by
the city of Portland. and played at
the East Moreland Golf Club.
Mr.. Alan Rutherford has return
ed to the University of California
to complete the year.
Alan and Donald Rutherford re-
ceived bruises when a 5-ton truck
forced their coupe off the road
near Rainier last Friday afternoon.
Donald Rutherford, at the wheel
of his car, noticed that a truck
coming towards them was over the
painted line In the center of the
road and went as far to the right
as he could. The truck driver, how
ever, seemed determined and fol-
lowed them off onto the soft Shout
der of the road and crushed in the
whole left side of their Ford V-s
coupe. A traffic policeman imme-
diately placed the truck driver un-
der arrest on reckless driving
charges.
Mrs. Jessie Boulware, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. B. ].
Fuller for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in San Fran
cisco.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son born to them Thurs
day.
CLUB NOTES: st. Philips Aux
iliary Guild met with Mrs. Jessie
Flowers Wednesday. evening, Mrs,
Thelna Flowers, vice president
presiding; Mrs. Lucille Morgan en-
tertained the Wahkeenas Tuesday
evening; Literary Research mem
bers met with Mrs. Phil Reynolds
Friday afternoon; the searchligh;
Club of the Baptist Church pres
ented the church with complete ta-
BILE service for one hundred guests
The service includes glassware, sill
verware and china. Mrs. Sidney
Porter is the president of this busy
club; Robert and Carl Deiz. Walter
Reynolds, Gordon Thomas, and
Clifford Bell, crossed the burning
sands" to become members of the
s Sigma Alpha Theta last week.
Bethelites met with Mrs. Mary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

- Mrs. Martin and Mrs. M. Rob
ertson of Ellensburg spent Monday
here and attended the funeral of
Mr.. F. Taylor. Mrs. VIM. Roy
and Mrs. Scott Brown of Walla
Walla spent Monday here on bust
ness. Miss Sylvia Allen and
Mrs. M. Buckner of Pendleton,
Ore, spent the week end here -
Mr.. Elijah Glass spent the week
end in Roslyn. - Mrs. VIM. Har-
ris of Olympia was week end vi
sitor here. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Donaldson are the proud owners of
a 1886 Dodge Coupe. - Mr.. D.
Hicks of Ellensburg spent the
week end here visiting friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

be heard in the last Of a series Of
sermons over KTW. Broadcasting
begins at 2.3O p. m ~ Thanksgiv-
ing service viii be held Thursday
morning at II q. M. at the church.
- Next Sunday the pastor viii
preach at the morning services as
usual. Young Peoples meeting
viii be held at Z p. m. Matthew
Hill, prominent local attorney, viii
speak.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21
Everett. Wash.

The Second Baptist Church will
hold Thanksgiving service at IL o.
clock Thursday morning. The
Jolly Matrons Club met with Mrs.
M. Stewart on Wednesday. - Miss
M. Bruce is improving from illness
= Mrs. C. Wilson spent several
days visiting In Seattle and Bre-
merton. = John Barnett won first
prize at the amateur contest at the
Balboa Theatre Friday evening.
The Harmonies won first prize on
the opportunity contest at the Ro-
KY Theatre on Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
in to the Enterprise" All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current Is
sue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
By Joe Williams
Poor Losers Bewail Cup Loss
Professional Tennis RuinOus
Curb 1t With Open Journeys

NEW YORK, Aug. EVEN the genteman's best friends
seem to agree Primo Camera made himself look very
dioc when he explained fellow countrymen in Naples
that ne had been drugged in his losing with Joe
Louis the Detroit Negro This not taking defeat in good
grace
America has just been attened by England in the Davis
Cup wndup And here the critics profess be greatly
shocked not to say anguished the tennis failure
They demand to know what is wrong, how and how
long must such awful gongs persist This does not
to be taking defeat in good grace, either
better the answer seems obvious enough England had the
strange how often this simple formula yields success any line Of
all will be lovely again among the forty love birds
Tor years Cup
could play tennis When French finally broke through
calamity
1hs was the tounamsDt where the gallery Realizing the cup was
6s 65m po e 01 an of p Th ddD ar
who won as long as was the @ % whn the 6 referee hd
they generously met him half from then they apparded
THERE with studied and progressive plan
the widespread amd gT9ans na nn n IUT nS @
S S @ % to- deeo I@ better 0 tie tennis blazers and Consistently So
AZ ia ne br borge6 WITH rank treason beg midIy to- in
qure, Where off with sObbing2'
land as Just won for the third time in row As
seems to lift the cabre of play generally holding That
result here Also in France England seems to be phtng
years competition four nations have hd the
for it, The fact is
has done well to come close all
the time the challenge round
sweeping the score might
All the matches close
be
Bill Tnden thinks
Donald Bulge Gene Mako and
represents definite and
the value direct approach
than other
w professional tennis has in this country
other The inducements at
afford player
unles his is
officials
to
golf as matters
the
promoters effect this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

The semi-windup will see Am
Rascher, 21S, in action against
George Koverly, 221. California. 1t
will be Rascher's initial local ap-
pearance in several months. The
Hoosier ace takes on a worthy OPP
ponent in Koverly, who has dropped
but one match in nine indianapolis
starts. Reports have it that Ras-
cher has gained wide experience in
the East and is a greatly improved
grappler.
Big Boy Davis, 239, the powerful
Columbus 90 mailman who once
ranked tops" as a Public Enemy
in the local ring, will go against
Orville Brown. 900, Wichita, in the
other supporting engagement. Brown
is a front rank mat ace with one
of his outstanding matchings being
a draw with jim LondoS. He also
sports the widely publicized Indian
dsathlock" hold with which he beat
Darno Ostepavich here earlier in
the week.
The CoX-Speers encounter prom
isss plenty u heat" The two
staged a hard tussle filled with ac-
ton on July %. the finish coming
with SpeerS going out" when
caught off guard by the Cleveland
husky. Speers scales 235 and halls
from Atlanta. Cox weighs go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

DILL RUSSELL, Indianapolis; Joe
- Cora, st. Paul; Robert Tones,
Long Beach, CAL, and Frank Stra-
faci, Brooklyn, we're the surviving
contenders for the 1885 National
Public Links championship as the
two SO hole semi f1nal matches be-
gan this morning over Charles E.
Coffin municipal links. Russell,
former Cathedral High School star
and member of the Indianapolis
team in the national tournament at
st. Paul in 1881, was runner-up for
The indianapolis Times high school
championship in 1880, while stu
dent at Cathedral. He recently won
his first major title, the Indianap-
oils individual city public links
championship. Cora, a policeman
on st. Paul public picnic grounds,
is an experienced national tourna-
ment contender, having reached the
semi-flnal round last year at Pitts
burgh, only to meet defeat at the
hands of Dave Mitchell of Indian
apolis by the count of up. Mitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
FavOrites Advance
in Willard Tourney
Seeded Players Take Easy
Court Victories.

Seeded favorites in the mems di-
vision of the annual Willard Park
tennis tournament, now in progress,
advanced yesterday by winning
straight sets over their opponents.
Gene Demmary, George Horst,
Frank Campbell and Jimmy Nc
Clure nabbed easy victories, DEM
mary downing Bill Fletcher, GA,
60; Horst beating Joe Friend, 6-3,
So; Campbell eliminating Lou
Reynolds, 6-l, 81, and Mcclure
besting AL Greenwald. 6-1, 60. Re-
suits of other matches follow:
Mems Doubles-Friend-W Wagner defeated
Greenwald -Mellett, ga 60: Cox-Brown
defeated Maxwell-Clever, rs. 81; Camp
bell-McClure defeated Teegarden- Sharp.
SIS, 81: Hannan-Siabaugh defeated Vog-
ler-Fruyn. ga. So
Women's Singles-Alta Place defeated
Mrs: Andrew Bicket,- 6-l, SO; Eleanor
Lauck defeated Mary Lauck. So, SO.
Junior Singles-Don Wagner defeated
berger defeated Dick Everetts, so. SO;
Gene VAIL defeated Bill Fulton. ga. Ga.
Boys Sngles-Raymond Won Spreckelson
defeated Fay Ensminger 81. ga: Robert
BoSart defeated Bob Long. 6-l. So: Elmer
Mohque defeated Dick Vogler. ga. SO;
Fred Likely defeated william O'Neill, So.
As So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Prick Enters
Braces TangIe
Loop Boss to Confer
With Financially Troubled
Club Officials.
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON Lug. Fate of the
forlorn Boston Braves may be de-
cided today when President Ford
Prick of the National League con-
ferS with acting President Charles
F. Adams and manager Bill Nc
Kechnie in an effort to unravel their
tangled financial situation.
Control of the financially be-
leagured cellar club was tossed into
Adams lap yesterday with the
resignation of President Emil Fuchs,
Who surrendered his $500 shares of
stock because he was unable to meet
S200.000 in notes to Adams and could
not find a purchaser for the club.
Adams. unwilling to run a base
ball club along with his hockey,
horse-racing and chain store inter
ests. put McKechnie in temporary
charge and arranged today's confer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

~ tHteo Sp6CJub
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2.-Capturing
both ends of yesterdays double
header at Borchert Field, the Indi-
ans of Red Killefer advanced to
within two games of the league
leading Minneapolis Millers. The
scores were to l and 10 to s. The
league pace-setters were idle.
A lusty home run by Fred Be-
dore IN the sixth inning with one
runner on base won the first game
for the TribeSters. 1t was Fred's
first homer of the season. Vance
Page went the route on the Hoosier
mound and held the Brewers to five
hits. Braxton and PreSsnen hurled
for Milwaukee.
In the second battle the Indians
got busy at once and pounded the
ball all over the lot. The Tribe
hit total was 16. Bolen and Phil
Gallivan pitched for the HOLSTERS
and Hamlin ana Torres for the
home team.
The Brewers grew dangerous in
the late innings, scoring five runs
in the last four rounds.
Catcher Johnny Riddle received
broken finger in the opener yester-
day and will be lost to the Indians
for four or five weeks. It's a hard
blow to the pennant hopes of the
Killeferites. Riddle has been bat
ting over the 300 mark and shar-
ing the job with Joe Sprinz.
Cotelle collected four blows in the
second tilt yesterday after going
hitless in the first. Heath got one
safety in the afternoon lid-lifter
and three in the nightcap. Gullic
and Storti solved Bolen for home
runs. Torrid weather prevailed and