davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BUS, TRAM COLLIDE;
PASSENGERS UNINJURED
Both Vehicles Badly Damaged as
so Riders Go Unhr-t.

Between 80 and 40 passengers es-
capped injury today when a bus and
street car collided at the intersec-
ton of Noble and New York-sts.
Both vehicles were extensively dam
aged.
The E. Michigan-st street car, in
charge of Sidney Tillery, 1928 E.
10th-st. went about half a block
from the scene of the crash before
it could be stopped. 1t was we'll
filed with passengers, who were
leaving afoot when police arrived
The Peoples motor bus was
knocked to the sidewalk. It's one
passenger and the driver we're unin-
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

present to Mayor John w. Kerr
their report on the operations Of
the Milwaukee Police Department
under the merit system.
The two indianapolis officials came
here at Mayor Kern's request to
study the famed Milwaukee system
to determine what methods might
be adopted to bring the Indianapolis
Police Department up to the stand
ard of the Milwaukee police, gener-
ally recognized as being one of the
most efficient in the nation.
Both Chief Morn iSsey and Mr.
Deery said they were most i'm
pressed by the complete divorce
ment of the Milwaukee police from
any political interference. This,
they said, had been brought about
by application of the merit system,
long advocated for indianapolis by
The Indianapolis Times.
Mayor Kern's Investigators spent
yesterday in conference with Chief
Laubenheimer, Inspector John
Bauschek, Deputy Inspector Joseph
Drewniak and Municipal Judge Max
Nohl, concerning the administration
Of Milwaukee's police force and the
city courts.
Politics Removed
They learned that Milwaukee S
law enforcement agencies had been
removed completely from political
control by an act of the Wisconsin
legislature in 1911.
This provided that the Milwaukee
police and fire departments should
be responsible to a fve-member
partisan Board of Commission
ers appointed by the Mayor. All ap-
pointments are made by the Board
after applicants have passed COM
petitive examinations and have
been graded by the Board and de-
partment heads. Successful appli-
cants are sent for so days to a po-
lice training school.
Ol1NC Gl1C lOOhlC IldS OCCOIIlC
full-fledged policeman, he can be
sure of his job unless found guilty
of misconduct. He can not be dis
charged or denoted because of a
change in the city administration.
Likewise, the only police appoint
ment the Mayor can make is that
of chief, and he can do this only
after the death of the incumbent or
his removal by the board. Promo
lions of major police officials can be
made only by the chief and those
of lesser officers are made only after
competitive examinations.
System Is Lauded
Milwaukee'S police system was
lauded by the Wickersham Commits
sion. Those arrested in Milwaukee
are brought to trial almost immedi-
ately in the District Courts which
correspond to the Indianapolis
Municipal Courts.
Persons charged with more seri-
Gus crimes, and those who prefer
jury trial. are bound over immedi-
ately to the Municipal Court, which
is similar TO the Criminal Court in
indianapolis Trials in this court
begin almost Immediately after the
transfer of the case and criminals
often have oeen convicted and SEN
fenced to the state peritentiary on
the day of their arrest.
Daniel W. Hoan, Socialist mayor
of Milwaukee since 1915, is proud of
the record of the city's police al
though none of the high depart
ment officials belong to his political
party
Chief Laubenheimer is proud of
the fact that he is only the second
man to hold the office in the last
46 wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Thief Gets SIPS Coat

Mrs. V. R. Rothley, 1928 n. Della
ware-st. reported to police that
thief took a coat valued at s125
from the cloakroom at the Womanis
Department Club, 1902 N. Merid-
ian-st., last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

started the rloJ.
The Saar cavalry, known as the
and mounted police
fought the massed ranks of NaI
sympathizers who retreated in for
nation. They attempted another
demonstration in front of the City
Hall and began to erect barbados.
The Landjager rapidly controlled
the mob without the help of the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
NEW CARAVAN CLUB
HEADS TAKE OFFICE
Earl Kiger Presides at Luncheon at
Scottish Rite.

Earl W. Kiger, new president Of
the Caravan Club, presided at the
clubs luncheon today at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral. Other new
officers are: Leroy Carson, vice
president; w. T. Rose, secretary;
John Bremen. treasurer, and w. H.
Marsh. ergeant-at-arms
Entertainment was provided by
Dale Young, pianist; Sallie Maurer,
vocalist, and CMari de Schipper,
reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
COUNTY RECORDERS OF
STATE NAME LEADERS
Goshen Man Is President of New
Organization.

Lawrence Leer, Goshen, was
elected president and William
Henry, Boonville, secretary treasur-
err, when rs county recorders organ
lied the Indiana Recorders Associa-
ton at a meeting in the Claypool
yesterday. Mr.. Leer, active in bring
ing about the first meeting, said the
organization would enter immedi-
ately upon a campaign to enroll
members from all counties in the
state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Grand Jury Begins Term

With the selection today of Or
vile Miller, 2918 N. Delaware-st,
and William B. Sullivan, 2450 r.
Illinois-st, the Marion County
Grand Jury was completed and be-
gan its six-months term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Stanford Professor Is Dead

By GHtted Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 10.-Prof.
Oliver PEBBLES jenkins, "a, emeritus
professor of physiology and original
faculty member of Leland Stanford
University died yesterday after a
long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Police Not Disturbed by
Varying Political Fortunes
Under Milwaukee System
Appointments and Promotions Are Made on Basis of
Merit Alone, Local Officials Told on Study Trip
to Wisconsin City.
BY Upton s. BLISH
Times staff Writer

MILWAUKEE,, 10"Good police departments
changing every administration"
Laubenheimer Milwaukee chief
Deery indianapolis corporation
Chief Mike MosSey prepared indianapolis today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
DiUinger's Reunion With
Nelson and Van Meter Is
Barred at PiQuett Trial
GangSter'S Lawyer Present During Conference, Says
Former Aid Who Charges Mobster Tunerd Over
$4,000 to the Defendant
By I Bitcd Press

CHICAGO Jan 1OOne Mus
keerS John Dllnger' before they
before jury in Federal Court this afternoon
Arthur w OIea1y chubby checked
scribed the during his testimony
Louis Piquet fuzzy haired politician days
William Hale lBg BID Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

15-pont program broad in scope and calculated to
preserve of life congena to people and adjust
sefgovement the changing circumstances of the
which live, outlined today by Gov. Paul V. McNutt
for the guidance of the SeventyNnth Indiana General
Assembly
The Governors program disclosed in his message
TO joint session of the two houses of the assembly in the
House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Saar Rioting QuelLed by
Police; Three Nazis Hurt
Cavalry Fights Massed Ranks of Hitler Followers at Sta
ton and Again at City Hall.
BnLrited Press

SAARBRUCKEN Jan 0Seous ong broke out today with the
So the Jan Is pebisce
around the station when
pulled Attempts opposition elements to break through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
House and Senate Organized;
Democrat Control Complete

called until 1925 by Lieut. Gov
the oath
Of office from Judge Poey of Appellate The
adjourned the House hear the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West-northwest wind. 10 miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1916 at
sea level; temperature, AZ; general
conditions. overcast. light fog; CELL
ing, estimated at 400 feet; visibility,
one and one-half miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
M'NUTT OUTLINES.
Is PROPOSALS TO.
BRING RECOVERY.
Reform in Relief Setup Is Advocated by
Governor in Address to Joint
Session of Legislature.
LOCAL OPTION RECEIVES SETBACK
Executive Favors Liquor Control Board;
State Police Change Free Text Books
and Strict Economy.

address to the Indiana
Legislature the Assembly Pages
4 nj ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
OFFICERS TO CONFER
ON AVIATION SCHOOL
TT. Harrison Men to Talk With
Officials at Notre Dame.

Officials at Notre Dame.
The proposed establishment of an
aviation school at Notre Dame Uni
versity, South Bend, will send Col.
Thomas L. Sherburne. Indiana mill
tary area chief of staff, and Maj.
J. H. Davidson, assistant chief. to
South Bend tomorrow to confer
with members of the universitys
faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
LARRABEE WINS POST
HOoSier Congressman New Char
man of Census Committee.
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. - First
committee Craftsmanship to be given
a member of the present Hoosier
delegation in the House. went today
to Representative William H. LARA
bee, New Palestine.
He was made chairman of the
Census Committee, which handles
appropriations for all census, such
as the present one being taken in
agricultural areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
T0DAY'S WEATHER
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, 7:07 a. m;
sunset, 4:40 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27

stars captured three events OH the
opening half of the program. includ-
ing a new world record toss of 81 feet.
= inch by Baby Jack" Torrance
with the 12-pound or "schoolboy''
shot. aimed to lit one or more Of the
ma jor relay crowns Saturday.
Hardin Anchors Team
The l.. S. U. one-mile team, an
chored by Glenn tSlats, Hardin. was
favored over Manhattan. Syracuse.
Pitt and other eastern rivals.
Hardin bruised leg when he fell
down In the course of winning the
4OO-meter hurdles Friday but was
slated to carry the baton In both relay
feature races.
The Maryland sprint medley relay
team. victor over the strong Columbia
and Pittsburgh teams, registered the
first jor triumph for the old liners
in the history # the carnival. Mich
igan States victory in the distance
medley was the first major conquest
for the Spartans here since 1927
Michigan's versatile Negro. Willis
Ward. who lowered the carnival rec
ord to l4.5 secords for the ll0-meter
high hurdles. was entered In the 100
meter dash and high Jump today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Saint Fielder Leads
Association Hitters

Chicago, April 27.-tF,-The first
batting average roll-call Of the Amer.
lean Association season finds Bill
Norman, st. Paul outfielder, the lead.
er with q rousing mark Of .4S6.
The Saint outfielder, according to
figures which include Thursdays
games, had slugged out II hits In IS
times at bat Tied for second were
Thompson Of Louisville, and Cooney
OF Indianapolis, each Of whom had
driven out Is hits In IS times up for
averages Of 40.
The run leader was Mike Powers
OF Toledo, who had four circuit
drives. In triples. Eddie Delker Of
Columbus. and AL Funk Of Louisville,
were. tied at three each. Delker also
was tied with Jimmy Adair Of Louis
Vile. and Hassett Of Columbus, for
the lead In stolen bases. at three.
Jack Warner Of st. Paul had seven
two base hits to lead that department,
while n in total bases gave Mickey
Heath Of indianapolis, the edge over
the field. Norman's II hits left him
tied with Padgett Of Columbus, in
that lire Of endeavor. Hassett had
batted In Is runs, for q leading mark.
Garland Braxton. Milwaukee south
paw. had victories to show for hts two
starts this season, and 10 other hurl-
ers had won one and lost none. Mike
Ryba, Columbus relief star, had three
victories and one defeat.
Columbus had big margin In team
batting, leading with .354. st. Paul's
fielding average Of 977 was good for
. leadership, and Columbus topped
the field in doubleplays with 10. To-
ledo had the seasons first tripleplay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
GREAT
GOLF
By Art Krenz
Final Tee Shot Brought Victory
to McSpaden in Sacra.
mento Open

A tee shot on the last hole OF the
final round of the Sacramento Open
won honors in that tournament for
Harold Jug McSpaden. 26-year- old
pro from Kansas City. Kan. It
brought him his second victory In the
recent winter tour Of the golf pros.
The eighteenth hole Of the munici.
pal golf course at Sacramento Is a
short par three. ISIS yards long. Will,
No. iron. McSpaden put his tee
shot six feet from the cup. and RAM
med the putt down for birdie two.
giving him score of II OH the last
l8. for q grand total Of 284.
This shot enabled McSpaden to
nose out the fast CLOSING Walter
Hagen. who was putting on ono Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
J|MM|ES, BEAVERS
WIN AT ABERDEEN
Three Records Are Sha tered in
South Dakota Track and
Field Meet

Aberdeen, 8. D.. April 27.--(R>-
Despite q rain saturated field and
track together with q driving north
wind. three records were broken In
the third annual Aberdeen relays
here Friday.
Joe Engelhart. Northern Teachers,
Aberdeen. stepped the l00-yard dasl,
In :09.9. Deb Hall. Augustana. bet
tered his own shot put record with q
4c-foot toss while Cecil Mcdowell,
Huron. ran the high school century
in :l0.3 for third record.
jamestown. N. D.. college won the
college half-mile relay while Minot,
N. D.. teachers captured the mile
baton event. Minot also was second
In the sprint medley.
Hall and Spillum. jamestown, re-
spectively trailed Engelhart to the
tape In the l0O-yard dash. Sundahl.
jamestown. won the javelin at $50
feet. 10 inches against the strong
wind. Minot had pair Of individual
seconds, Donnell being next to Hurtig,
Yankton. in the l20-yard high hurdles
and Wooster finishing runner up to
Hall in the shot.
Moorhead. Mimi. Teachers scratch
ed its entry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Savage Miller May
Set Loop Record
Dusky Sammy Robinson 10
Clicked at 4:45; Pagsnkopf,
eaggenstoss Develop

Dickinson. N. D., April 27.-tF-
Visions Of breaking the conference
mile record rose before the eyes Of
Coach Harry ]. Wienbergen Of Dick
tnson state teachers college. this week
Is Sammy Robinson, Negro runner,
reeled off the mile In practice in
AS. Sammy was clicked for the first
half OF the mile at 2:l2.
He can do better In competition,
With somebody pushing him." said
Wienbergen Is he watched his ace
runner careen around the track with
all the grace Of lumber wagon, but
covering the ground with amazing
ease nevertheless.
Robinson, who showed well In high
school competition last year, Is q sur
prise factor In the track picture It
the college here. His performance, 1t
the start Of practice, was mediocre
but promising. Within three weeks
he has developed into the most seri-
Gus track threat Dickinson can carry.
Other men who are developing well
are Ross, javelin, shot, high Jump
and hurdles: Pagenkopf, 40, go and
100: Baggenstoss, broad Jump and
dash man; Aichels, discus: Doering,
shot. and Rusher, pole vault and high
Jump.
John Randall Of Mandan, former
winner Of the state high school mile
run two consecutive years, is ineligt.
bic because Of transfer Of schools. In
his high school days he made the mile
In 40.
The Savages will meet their first
track competition next weekend
when they 60 to jamestown for q
meet with jamestown,
Glendale and Minot. On May 10 a
dual meet will be held with Mjnot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
g t.eA

his characteristic par breaking spurts.
and setting new course record of
81. for q total of 285. one stroke be-
hind the Kansas City pro-.
Commenting OH his selection Of
the No. iron In making hts tee
shot. McSpaden says:
Il find this club the easiest in the
bag to play.
"Pivoting is the important part In
iron play. the more pivot the more
distance one is able to get ont of
the club. IT. is the direct reason for
Jones length OFF tho tee. as we'll as
with the irons. pivot until my left
heel is lifted off the ground.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
Baer's Swollen Hand
Ruins Exhibition Go

st. Louis. April 27.-(R-World's
heavyweight champion Max Baer
Saturday was headed for rest, plenty
OF rest" for his swollen right hand
before beginning serious training for
hts coming title match with Jim
Braddock in New York.
Despite his injuries. suffered In an
exhibition bout in Cleveland. Max
fulfilled . similar engagement here
Friday night.
:. Some of the 5.006 fans who had the
option Of getting their money oack
before the bout started. nevertheless
expected real action and . chorus Of
booes followed Raer to his dressing
room after . tame four -r0under with
Babe Hunt. Ponca CITY. Okla
After the match, Max pointed out.
!. 1T was only an exhibition, not . muir
der. I didn't want to fight In the
first place" Il.
Removing hts bandases, he revealed
he. had gone into the ring With .
chunk Of steak wrapped about hts
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
SEBALL CLUB WILL OPEN HOME SEASON
TRIBE BLANKS HENS TO KEEP
CLOSE ON HEELS OF LEADERS
Red Birds Trounce colonsIs;
Millers Break Tie for Third
in Beating Saints

Chicago. April 27.-(R-The cham
pton Columbus Red Birds are setting
q brisk pace in the American Ascot
alton, but Wade Killefer's Indian
apolis club IS managing to keep the
Birds within striking distance.
Columbus trounced Louisville. II to
z, Friday for It's eighth victory in ten
starts, but the Indians shut out To-
ledo, Z to o, to remain only q game
back Of first place.
The Birds scored four runs In the
ninth inning to conquer Louisville In
q slugging battle which produced IS
hits for each club.
Hal Chamberlain held Toledo to six
hits as the Indians made 1t two
straight In their SERIES.
Blues Spoil Opening
Kansas City spoiled Milwaukee's
opening game by defeating the Brew
ers. 8 to Z, In II innings before $3.50
fans. The Brewers clouted out IL
hits, including two home runs, three
triples and five doubles, but blew
numerous scoring chances. The Blues
also made Is hits and benefited by
seven walks.
Minneapolis defeated st. Paul. .
to 8, to break their ties for third place
and even up the inter-city series at
two victories each. Neither Ray
Starr. for the Millers, nor Lou Fette,
veteran Saint. highlander, survived
the first inning. 80
Rosenthal and McWilliams, the
first two men to face Starr, hit home
runs, and Fetts was clipped for four
hits while getting two men out. Ray
Kolp held the Saints to three hits and
no runs after the second inning.
Millers Beat Saints
st. Paul-Minneapolis broke the tie
for third place by hammerins three
st. Paul pitchers for IA hits and a .
to 3 victory.
Minneapolis SO. 400 oo4 1000 Il ,
st. Paul ....... 2l0 900 O0O-3~ . o
Starr, Kolp and Harsrave; Fette.
Stratton. Grimes and Guiliani.
Blues Edge Out Brewers
Observation-Disclosures City defeated
the Brewers. 8 to in eleven innings.
r. II. z.
Kansas City 200 O41 600 Oi-Sl3 q
Milwaukee =. l2o $50 0l0 00-7 IL q
I'll tnningsl
Fullerton, Shores. Trow and George:
Wingard, Larkin, and Florence.
Indians Blank Hens
Observation-Disclosures made It
two straight over Toledo, trimming
tho hens Z to o.
r. II. Z.
Toledo ......... 900 600 0oo-0 81
Indianapolis -. 20l 90 l1x-7 81
Sullivan and Susce; Chamberlain
and Sprinz.
Red Birds Humble Colouels
Louisville-The champion Colum.
bus Red Birds put on Q late inning
squirt to defeat the Louisville Colonies.
IL to I.
r. H. Z.
Columbus 49,. 002 10 304-ll II o
Louisville ...... 600 OH O22-7.l5 {
Cox. Chambers, Winford and Ogro.
dowski; Bass. McKain, Mclean, Pet.
erson and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
~ YOU'RE ~
TELLING Nc

Wild Bill Cummings. 1894 winner.
Il conditioning himself for the 500
mile Memorial Day automobile race
at Indianapolis by riding q motor
cycle. Cummings lost Is pounds
in last years grind. :. Joyce Weth.
cred will collect 5000 for every Is
holes she plays In this country. /.
Navy boxing teams have dropped only
three dual meets in Is winters. !.
Bill Terry credits Phil Weintraub
with being . better judge Of pitches
than 90 per cent Of major league
batsmen. Detroit gave Louisville
Pitcher Truett Sewel for the privilege
Of inspecting Clyde Halter. The
Tigers are to pay $4,000 II the south
paw Is retained after June Is.
Toronto has one Of the youngest In
fields in organized baseball. Frank
Mccormick. Cal Chapman, Eddie
Miller. and Lee Handley average 2oH
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-27
IANYS AND pills
wind UP 13-|NN|NC
GAME IN DEADLOCK
,natcrs Wallop White Sox
When Joe Cronin Fails to
: Support Lefty Grove
EDS BURY TIGERS, tl-3
-odgers Have Close Call With
Braves; Cubs and Cards
Win 3.2 Victories
EDS BURY TIGERS, tl.3
(By the Associated Press,


II he can discover little control
mix in with his otherwise potent
tches. Joe Cascarella may turn out
be one OF the hurlers Connie Mack
looking for to help the Athletics
Alto one of the upper places in the
Ynerican League standing.
$50 far this season Cascarella had
Etched two games, both against the
vankees, allowed seven hits III all
nd lost them both because of passes.
Last week he dropped a four hit
..me, 81. walking all the runs to
r.st. Friday Joe granted only three
It's In seven innings famed seven
walls and saw the AS wind up on the
.,ort end of an ii to score.
Tone of the blows and two passes
Faded the bases in the second inning
lid Frank Crosetti cleaned them with
homer Two more walks led to an
vsher run in the seventh and when
tascarella was taken out for pinch
tier the Yanks did some serious
atting to pile up six more runs
<,ainst a trio Of successors in the
tehth.
] Tamulis Allows Eight Hits
Meanwhile Vito Tamulis. pitching
r the Yanks because Lefty Gomez
I'd cold. came through with neat
teht-hit performance
1.-THE triumph put New York above
1,e 500 mark for the first time this
Jason but failed to alter the stand
Ags. The Yanks remained deadlock
i with Washington, which walloped
lie Red Sox 10 to when Manager
.,e Cronin failed to support his star
'uthpaw finger. Nose Grove. Cronin
.lade three Of Boston's five errors,
Chicago's smuggling White Sox slip
ed past Boston into second place.
aiming out an II to 4 victory over
t. Louis on the combination of Ted
yonS' six-hit flinging and five home
ms, including Zeke Bonura's fifth
the year.
Cleveland had no trouble retaining
re lead. burying the Tigers under an
| to count. The Indians scored
ms in big punches while Willis Hud
n improved after bad start.
Game Ends IN Deadlock
The Giants and Phillies furnished
le high.ignt Of the National League
rogram. ending with the score tied
t SIS when darkness halted the bat
e in the 18th. John Moore belted
no circuit blows, making It five for
he season, and tied the score for
eeps with his second in the eighth
ming.
Brooklyn's league leaders had mar
ow escape when Tom Zachary weak
red toward the finish after Boston
Trors had given him an early lead
ut Dutch Leonard came to the rescue
nd the Dodgers came out ahead. S-4
The Cubs and Cardinals. tied for
bird place. each won 80 triumph
'hicago beat Cincinnati despite 81
'ohnson's five-hit hurting while the
ards went II innings against Pitts
Tegh before they got off the run of
elief hurler Bill Swift.
Manager Chuck Dresser OF the Reds
vas chased from the field in the sixth
ifter taking swing at Tex Carleton
,ub pitcher.