davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20
FL AzTECAS Sc ANOTA SU PRIMER
TRIUNFO CONTRA MAJOR LEAGUE
Por cuatro carreras a dos Sc impusieron los ~peloteros
de Hameh.0~o en- I'm juego sensational en- cl Delta
Por FRAY NANO,

Pippen fue SAGE @ en- lombros de
los Expenditures al finalizar ell en-
cuentro, y asi como logro conquis-
tar las Voluntades de todos por ell
fervOr que puso para obtener ell
triunfo creemos que lograra con-
quistar un puesto de planta con ell
Cardenales ell aho entrante cuando
vaya con ellos.
El triunfo que obtuyo aver, prac
tlcamente lie asegura ell lugar. Hoy
los periodicos norteamericanos da-
ran la noticia de su gran triunfo,
para Ell Que fue ayudado en- forma
estupenda por la gran novena que
ha parade H~omobono, ouien ha
cumplido su promesa, pues posee
ell mejor Aztecas que haya exlstido.
PipDen ademas ayudo a su pro-
pia causa con dos hits. uno de ellos
un doble tremendo por ell jardfn IL
quierdo, en- ell cual la bola Sc alojo
en- la nueva graderia de sol cons
truida al fondo de tai terreno.
Uno de ellos abrio una racha de
bateo en- la que los Aztecas hicie-
ron su segundo par de c%arreras.
que a final de cuentas fueron las
Que les dieron ell triunfo.
Fue ese palo de Pippen Ell mejor
que sc do en- ell gran ~encuentro
de aver.
TODD ell p1blico sali6 encantado
del match. Nunca Sc habia visto
jugar en- Mexico un beisbol de la
clase cue Sc desarrollo aver en- ell
Parque Delta.
I'm beisbol rapldisimo, tan rApi-
do como ell que VI jugar a los III
gres de Detroit Y a los Cardenales
en- la pasada Serie Mundial que me
TOGO en- fortuna yer.
En- el tercer episode sc hizo un
doble play que no puede darse mas
rapido en- ninguna parte del mundo.
Fue una rola de Cramer a Mueller,
La opinión., 1935-10-20

Cotton Pipen, el joven lanzador
que trajo ell Houston y que felizmen
tie fue contratado por Homobono
Marquee para quedarse en- ell AZ
tecas, cumpli6 su promesa y obtu
vo su deseo.
Pitcheando acknowledgements, dan
do la exhibition de lanzamiento
mas brillante que hemos visto a
pitcher alguno en- la metropoli az
teca, aver por la manana logro de
rrotar a los Major League All Stars
que hicieron hasta 10 impossible
por vencer en- ell primer choque en-
tire ellos y ell Aztecas.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Ell PAS0 INAUGURA HOY LA LIGA De |NVIERN0
De Aqu1 y de ALA
Per lLDEFoNso FRANCO JR.
Exclusive para LA oPlNIoM

Por lLDEFoNS
Exclusive par
Desde que el negro de Detroit
tderroto de la manera mas eonVin
eente al gran tenorio del ring Max
Baer. han sobrado concentrates en-
pro y en- contra de cada uno de
estos dos pesos pesados. pero 10
que ST es muy cierto es que dos
Nfaxs no hubiesen podido con ell ne
gro oue subio Ia noche aquella pa
IA abatir el eN-campeon y api'eatl
lie su primera derrota por Ia VIA
rapida.
limos dicen que Baer perdio por
~ miedo que Sc cargaba cuando su
bi6 al cuadrilatero; otros porque
nmca habia sido boxeador; en- I'M
1os concentrates sobran en- boea oe
los fanaticos que por hacer las CO.
Gas mas prandes de 10 que son Sc
rfan capaz de decir que Max sc ven
do por un "piquito' mas o menus
acceptable. Ia
CON esta derrota Sc esfumo la
mica esperanto de la raza piano"
nara capturar el codiciado clntu-
van de campe6n. Digo este pofque
40" - m,ioo o,,e comprendo y
10 soy TO To;s % 81 campeon
Neo 90 M bav aborita IN
SIN t~apant canoz de resistir
So .o-aLar,zoe" del dinamitero nc
Jos
gro.
Pasara mucho tempo para que
al bombre que derrote a
Hediioe ma vaz die de que
Joe 81 5orrotor a Ia SENSATION
MaN ..r,,,o 6ste no me ha- |
aanroncido del o por la cali
A. Voc honbres Que habia no
"a" 900 obora nre las cosas
pue", ,iordo halo otro aspecto
~, nrin,ero on descuhrirme de-
10 sepsaci6n necra.
!
,.i,sinf6 nh
La senalla pa9au" afs,ao
torneo de basket 10 "9',as
Dor elemenios eA''""JetD > -
1ratan de lorInar una "''o"
tiva entire a~llcloHau"s
de California buel' iue" .a',a So
10 que es Ia uHIcd '"''"l -,
puede lIeSar a uh
tire los dlIereH'eS N."'' -
ros organlzaaos en- eS'"' 49,
dran sus resultados, tarde o lem
nrano. v 81 dicho que mas vale "
de que nunca.
En- e9'1 'so 1919 ., viernes II
del nresente en- las canchas del
Hollenbeck YMCA, tambien esta-
-,os ren~resentados los mexieanos
NADIA menos que con los campeo-
nss de- aouf, los sentinels. Estos ma
chachos. que con su ~constancia han
~ons an que han participate, son
noureones de primera fuerza de
Ia Asociacion Atletica Mexicana, y
de la liga comercial que
"a celebro hace algunos meses, y
.nora estan jugando en- la nga
Arrericana de California, hga en- Id
que pueden entrar equ1pos de TO-
dos pelos y tamahos, equipos ma
los, buenos, Jugadores estrellas' rs
en- esta liga donde estan los nues-
tros, los muchachos meXicanos oel
eouipo Azteca, Sentinels, que STEM
pre- dicen que estan Jugando poi
nuestro Mexico, ejemplo bastante
bueno para todos aquellos apatlcos'
La opinión., 1935-10-20
FL GRAIL. FIGUEROA SA-
LE A DURANGO
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 10.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 10.
- EXclusivo).- Ell general An
dr6s Figueroa, Secretario de Guerra
y Marina, salio hoy en- la mahana
con destino al Estado de Durango
a donde va con ell objeto de inspec
cionar la IONA y dictar algunas me
didas que considere pertlnentes.
Eel general Figueroa va acompah
do de su Secretario Particular y de
dos oficiales unicamente.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
COLLECTIVE.
SUSpENDIDO
cIuoAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 10.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 10.
(EXclusivo). - FL P~restdente
de la Repdblica resolvio hoy suspen
der 81 acuerdo collective del presen
Re mes, para ~efectuarlo ell primero
lie noviembre proXimo.
Completamente r~establecido del
nal que 10 aquej6 durante tres Sc
manas. el general Cardenas ha rea
nudado normalmente sus labores en-
el Palacio N|acional.
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Apuestan a la Par en- ell
Encuentro Lopez Szabo
ell Martes

He aqui a Manuel Martinez, mejor conocido por su
nombre de ring de Bert coIima u y quien hara su reapa-
ricion ell proximo martes enfrentandose a Emil Cody en-
una peiea a cuatro rounds. Martinez aparece con su ma
mayer, Bert colima, ell viejo idoIo de Whittier que 10 esta
conduciendo a gran prisa a una posicion ~ventajosa en- ell
boxeo local.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

PIDA cATALoGos DE LlBRos a
la Liberia Lozano". 2o3 N. Los
Angeles ST. - Los Angeles. Calf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

TT is all simple and reasonable II your physical edown is
caused by lowered red blood corpuscleswhch all
qucntthen SIS Tonic waiting to and will unless
have serious organic trouble that demands physician
Remember, SIS is not just socalled tonic 1t is tonic
specially designed stimulate gastric secreons and also has the
mineral elements very ary rebuilding the oxygen
carrying rcd corpuscles in the blood.
This two-fOd is important Digestion is improved.
food better utilized and thus enabled to better carry
on without exhaustion-as you should naturally.
You may have the w-power "up doing"
your blood in top notch form fully yourself and you
may remark, Il wonder why tire easily"
Let SSS help build back your blood your
not exceptional you should enjoy the
sppezng food sound sleep steady good complex
ion -. and renewed strength.
SSS sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes The
- size is twice large the Sl25 regular
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uprod today
SIS really an inexpensive to better health and
happiness So say makes yourself again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
THIEVES CART OFF
LOAD OF DRESSES
Value of Garments. in 8
Cases, Placed at $3.50.

Eight cases of cotton dressed
valued at s48O were stolen from the
loading dock at the Decatur Carriage
Co. 1886 w. McCarty-st, yesterday.
Ray G Nease, manager, reported to
police
The dresses were billed to an In
dianapolis department store from
the Decatur Garment Co., Decatur,
III.
Clothing, jewelry and silverware
valued at $50 was taken by burglars
yesterday from the rooms of Miss
Laura Hartman, 222 E. 9th-st, Apt. 2.
Before entering the apartment the
thieves asked neighbors when Miss
Hartman was expected home.
Police today claimed a confession
from George Nelson. %, of 1914 Car
rolton-av. in which Nelson is alleged
to have admitted looting the home
of Walter c. Meyers, 21O2 N. Me-
ridian-st. a week ago Nelson is held
on burglary and grand larceny
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
TERCENTENARY
TO BE MARKED
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Stetson Announces Program
for Booth Anniversary
of Institution.

A banquet for ~ junior and
senior high s-.0ol teachers, which
will be held in Shortridge High
School at $50 Tuesday night. will
feature the tercentenary celebra-
ton Of the founding Of the first
high school in America. Paul c.
Stetson. school superintendent. said
today.
Special programs will be held in
all Of the citys six high schools the
week Of April % to commemorate
the Booth anniversary. Final plans
for the celebration were completed
today.
Following the banquet. a presen-
tation Of living murals in a series
Of tabelaux depicting the history OF
education will be given in Caleb
Mills Hall for the public and patrons
of indianapolis schools, Mr.. Stetson
said.
The Boston Latin Grammar
School. founded April o. 1875. was
the first secondary school in Amer
lea" he said. This date has bcen
set aside as National High School
day and President Roosevelt has
urged the observation of it through
out the United States"
All Of the high school newspapers
will publish extra" editions on the
tercentenary celebration and a spe-
cial number OF The Public School
News will be issued by the depart
ment of publication.
He said that the plans now call
for a number of addresses at lunch
con and community clubs. These
speeches will be given by high
school teachers under the supervi-
sion Of a committee of which Frank
b. Wade. Shortridge. is chairman.
Harvey v. Raquet of Washington
High School is chairman of the
committee in charge of church CO.
operation.
A history of high school educa-
ton in Indianapolis from 1854 to
the present has been written by a
committee headed by Emmett A.
Rice, vice president of Shortridge.
V. r. Mullins. State Department
of Education. is state chairman.
Members OF the indianapolis COM
mittee are: Bertram Sanders, Man
ual, chairman; Joel Hadley. Short
ridge; J. B. Coleman. Crispus At
tucks; Charles Money. Washington;
Miss Wiuifred West. Broad Ripple:
Chelsea Stewart of Technical. and
Miss Blanche Young and William
A. Evans of the department of pub
LEGATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
V. OF F. w. TO MEET
IrvingtOn Post to Discuss Payment
of COMPENSATION.

Payment of adjusted compensa-
ton certificates VIII be discussed
and membership campaign start
ed tonight at al open house session
to be held b. Irvington post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, at 1872 E.
Westinghouse. William Kennedy
and Thomas Miller will lead the dis
cuSSiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
QuezOn Target of Killers

OF WTTFH TFfNF
MANILA, P. l., April 18.-An al
legged plot to aSSasSinate Manuel
Quezon, slated for the presidency of
the new Philippines Commonwealth
was revealed today in the arrest OF
six pUrp0rted members of a left
wine % arian group in TayabaS
PROVING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

Gov Paul v. McNutt has an
nounced the appointment Of Will
liam Storen as a trustee Of the
Central State Hospital for the
Insane. Mr.. Storen succeeds
Edwin D. Donnell, who died re-
Gently. He is treasurer of the
Democratic state committee and
formerly was state treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Highly TOuted
SandlOt Mines
in Twin Show
City Amateur Association to
Offer Bargain Bill at
Stadium.

officials of the indianapolis ANA
tuer Baseball Association believe
they have arranged the best anna
teur baseball program of the sea-
son for presentation at Perry Sta
dunn tomorrow afternoon.
Proceeds of the day will be used
to finance the city championship
team in the national tournament,
and association officials are anxious
to attract a large turnout.
The Cooks Goldblume nine, set
ting the pace in two city amateur
leagues, will hook up with the
United States Tires in the first
game of a double header program
at 1:30. Manager w. w. Willeford
of the Tiremen stated today that
his boys will have the backing of
the entire plant, while Manager
Ralph Bader promised that the
Cookmen's usual Saturday and
Sunday followers will be on hand
for the league fracas. The tilt will
be a regularly scheduled Industrial
League game.
Accept Neutral Diamond
In the second encounter, the fast
u. S. Corrugated Box club take on
the Eli Lilly nine. The game origi-
nallv was scheduled in the Manu-
facturers League for next week, but
Managers Fender of LillyS and
Buckshot of Corrugated agreed that
due to the keen rivalry of the two
clubs they would like to play on
neutral diamond.
This probably will be the last
amateur program of the year Of
fered at Perry Stadium. The city
championships will be played on
city park diamonds since the IN
dians will be occupying their own
home grounds at that time.
Other Games on Card
The schedule for association
league games this Weekend:
TOMORROW
Industrial League
Cooks Goldblume VS.. U. S. Tires at
Perry Stadium.
American Enameling VS.. Fl. Harrison at
FIT Harrison.
City Hall VS.. Courthouse at Riverside
No. 4.
EmRoe Factory League
lockwood Manufacturing Co. vs. Bixby
Herff Jones vs., Printers at Riverside
No. 6.
Kingan's VS.. National Malleable at
Riverside No. s.
Manufacturers League
U. S. Corrugated Box VS.. Eli Lilly at
Perry Stadium, second game
Mallorys VS.. Real Silk at Riverside
No. Z.
Capital City League
Rose Tires VS.. Waits Terminal at River
E E; Atkins VS.. East End Milk at Gar
Circle City League
Oak Hill spartans VS.. Roy Steele at
Republican Creosoting Co. VS.. Oak Hill
Merchants at Brookside No. /
Rays All-Stars VS.. Maccabees at Rho
Center Circle League
>, Chick Foush VS.. George Hitz at River
- schef ELS Grocery VS.. Uptown Merchants
e, Hoosier Cab. VS.. 46th-st Merchants at
Big Six League
Inland Container vs. Irvington Mer-
chants at Rhodius No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

]. H Taylors travel TO Knightstown sun
day. The team is in need of a good
ton is requested e. get in touch with the
Easiest. before Saturday night. The 1 team
has open dates in August and September.
Rose Tires meet Waits Terminal In a
Capital City League League game at Riv-
erside No tomorrow at 3. Ben Hagen
and Berry will form the Tire teams bat
hand by 1870.
Due to eOnhiction in dates the Mohawk
Indians will meet the 18th Infantry at
Fl Harrison Sunday, instead of the Krog-
er A. C.
by's Sunday at 49th-st and Arsenal-av. The
game is scheduled for 2:30. The Mer-
chants desire games. Call WA-2s23 and
Hendrix Bros team of Bloomington
desires home games for August and Sep
should write Hendrix Bros, Bloomington
Ind, or phone 5ols.
Ramblers play at Rocklane Sunday.
game is wanted by the team for Aug. IL
Plainfeld. Arcadia and jamestown pre-
ferred. Write Earl Fertig, l45o Blaine-av.
Auto Glass Co. has re-orEanized and
desires practice game for Sunday morn
ing at Riverside No. S. Call Riley 2974
and ask for Bill.
Bennett Coal Co. meets the Mtnton Ice
team Sunday at Garfield No. /. Ee-netts
practice this afternoon at 5.
Maccabees will play a double header at
Ben Davis Sunday. The FIRST game will
begin al o'clock. Maccabees have dates
in August and September open Write to
o. L. Macy. 1873 N. Tibbs-av. Indian
apolis.
Drinks Incorporated team has scheduled
a game with the Riverside A. AS TO be
PLAYED AZ GARFIELD No. Sunday at : D. "a
Al Drinks players ara asked 70 report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Tracy Signs for
Bout With Woods
Cox and Chuck to Mix Next
Thursday.

Local followers of the squared
circle will be treated to the dish
for which their appetites have been
whetted next Thursday night when
Tracy Cox, indianapolis junior
welterweight, climbs into the ring
again with Chuck Woods of Detroit
Cox came to an agreement today
with William C. (BilD Miller match
maker for the Olympic A. c. The
weight will be 40 pounds at 3 p. m.
Several weeks ago, Woods fought
Tracy to draw.
When informed by the promoters
that Woods signed contract to ap-
pear in the main go of the first
Olympic show had been returned
from Detroit, Cox fell in line and
disclosed that he had been in train
ing for the match for more than
a week
With the windup Of his first
Olympic show in the bag, Miller
turned his undivided attention to
the job of arranging a strong pre-
liminary card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Traffic Cops Refuse to
Say Uncle; Hitz Team
Will Be Played Next

Two trouncings at the hands of
Manager Murphy's Times nine
failed to cause the Traffic Cops to
fold up and the John Law Whistle
Tooters will play the George Hitz
Co. team Sunday morning at River
side diamond No. at $50. The
Hitz FASTENERS are members of the
Center Circle League.
Eugene O'Sullivan, trainer and
coach for the Traff1cs, says he's 60
ing to get in there and pitch a
round or two against the Hitz
tossers. ITS like this" O'Sullivan
explained, "the Hitz pitchers name
is johnson, but I looked him up in
the directory and learned he is no
relation to the Johnsons of big
league fame"
Players who will take the field or
warm the bench Sunday follow:
Hitz-J. Burello. T. Burello, Carsaro,
Joe BureIlo, Meyer J. Carsaro. Constan-
tino. King, z. Johnson, Leach, Sarvick,
Faulkner, Lee Bova.
Trafics-EIIer, Denker. Schwinn, Bader,
Wilson. Adams, Hill, Kelly, Miller, Haugh,
Monkey. Peake, Higgins. O'Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Amateur Bicycle
Races Scheduled
Events in Two Glasses Here
Aug. II.

State championship amateur BIZ
cycle races for juniors and seniors
will be held at the Indiana State
Playground Aug. II. Four riders
are entered in the Junior division.
They are Robert Burgess, John
Ragsdale Jr., william McClish and
Kenneth Pollitt.
Four fast riders will compete for
the Senior honors. They are Ed
win Schilling, Hugh Lamb, Ralph
Stewart and Robert Paulsen. There
will be five-mile and 10-mile Junior
races and 25-mile Senior event on
Aug. II.
On Aug. Is a 50-mile Senior clas-
sic will be run. The public is in
vited to attend free of charge.
Charles E. Wehr, indianapolis, will
be in charge. He is the local rep
reSentative of the Amateur Bicycle
League OF America.
On Aug. 10 there will be a 81
mile Olympic tryout event at Day.
ton, O., and the above riders are
invited to participate. Mr.. Weir
says Indianapolis bicycle dealers will
make arrangements to transport BIZ
cycles to Dayton and return for the
riders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
16 Horses Named
for Rich Classic
Crack Field Goes to Barrier
at Arlington Tomorrow.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-One of the
finest collections of 2-year -olds in
the land will face the barrier to-
morrow at Arlington Park in the
$4,000 Futurity Classic.
Sixteen horses have been named
fer one of The turf's richest prizes.
Listed among the early favorites
to win the race were Deliberator,
The Fighter, Forever Yours, San
greal, Gold Stream, Sun Teddy and
My Count.
The Milky Way Farm seemed to
have pat hand in The Fighter,
Sangreal and the LasSie winner,
Forever Yours. All three horses
have proved favorites throughout
a season of hard competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Miller Wins "a Fights
in 81 Starts Abroad

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, world feather
weight champion, returned yeSter-
day after an 11-month tour of
European boxing capitals.
Miller said that he intended to
follow up his active European cam
paign with series of bouts in this
country. His only definite assign
ment is for a 10-round non-title
bout with Roger Bernard of Flint,
Mich, at Cincinnati, Aug. IA.
Miller said he had challenged
Tony Canzoneri, lightwci light champ,
for title bout some time this sum-
mer or early fall.
Miller's tour abroad carried him
through seven countries. He en-
gagged in 81 fights, won "a, lost one
on a foul. lost one decision, and
drew in one. Three fights were title
defenSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
LOngStaff Is
Victor in Top
Amateur Mix
Davidson Loses Close One
at Illinois Arena;
Other Results.

In slashing four round battle
last night, Emmett Longstaff gained
the nod over Tommy Davidson in
the main go of the weekly amateur
boxing card at the Illinois Arena.
After the judges had disagreed Ref
cree Harold Human awarded the
bout to LongStaff.
Two knockoutS were registered.
Leonard Campbell, It's. made his
boxing debut by catching Walter
Upton, los. of the Colored Y" with
right cross to the jaw for the
count after l minute and 20 sec
ondS Of the first round. Joe Down.
ing, 147 of Fortville, was awarded
a technical K. o. over Jack Seay,
148, when in an exchange of blows
Seay fell between the ropes and was
injured. Seay had slight edge un-
til the accident.
In q three-round smuggling match
Tommy LaFevre, lis. gained the
judges decision over Walter Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

htdBe VI Tic rae year ago.
1t was on Aug. /. 1894, that the
Tigers gained a single game lead
on the New York Yankees lead
they never lost during the re-
mainder of the campaign. Today
Mickey Cochrane'S men rest three
and one-half games ahead of the
Yankees.
The Tigers rise to their present
formidable position is somewhat
phenomenal when compared with
their record a year ago.
LynWood (Schoolboy) Rowe, ace
OF the Tiger pitchers. on Aug. 2,
1894. was in the midst of l0-game
streak. which he eventually in
creased to Is, and had lost only four
games. This season Rowe IS far be-
low that peak-he has won nine and
lost nine-but still the Tigers are
leading the league. The reasons
are:
/. The collapse Of the Yankees.
2. Increased potency of Detroit
bats.
Hank Way Ahead This Year
Hank" Greenberg. Tiger first
baseman, leads both leagues IN
homers with %. A year ago he was
eleventh with only IS. Charley
Gehringer, second-baseman, is first
in runs scored with 87-meaning he
is getting aboard the bases pretty
consistently. Greenberg is fourth
with SO. Greenberg is third in hits
with 1873 and Gehringer tied for fifth
with 1874.
Thus, it takes no mathematical
genius to see where the Tigers will
finish if Rowe should come back
and his teammates continue at their
present clip Rowe worries because
he can't win. He hasn't the con-
fldence he had in 1884 Cochrane is
perplexed because the Schoolboy is
burning them over the plate as fast
as he was year ago, yet he isn't
winning. But Cochrane isn't peSsi-
mistic. because if the Tigers main
tain their present pace he figures
the pennant will be a breeze. If
Rowe fails, Mickey believes the
Tigers still have enough on the ball
WhitehilI Wins One
The Tigers increased their lead
yesterday by defeating the st. Louis
Browns. 60. while the Yankees were
idle. The Chicago White Sox lost
an opportunity to tie the Yankees
for secord place by dropping an S-3
decision to Cleveland. Earl White
hill pitched Washington to a 9-5
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The Chicago Cubs lost a chance
to go into virtual tie with the idle
f1rst-place New York Giants in the
National League when they lost, 6-5,
to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
Giants now lead by full game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
Boston Braves, 4-2, to move into
fifth place over Cincinnati. which
lost, Us, to the st. Louis Cardinals.
The victory broke the Cards four
game losing streak.