davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
ALTER|E,
CAPONE AIDE,
IS SLAIN
Shooting of Labor Racketeer
In Chicago Laid to Row
Over Rule of Unions

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 10 0.N.SO.
Louis "Two-Gun" Alterie, one of
Chicago's swashbuckling prohibi-
ton gangsters, was shot and killed
today as he stepped into his auto
mobile from North Side hotel.
Alterie was cut down by blast
from q shotgun in the hands of
killer hidden in building across
the street from the hotel.
Alterie, a smiling tough guy
known to the underworld as "Dia-
mond Jack" and 1.-TWO Gun" died
shortly after he was rushed to a
hospital.
Wife Sees Staying
He was rubbed out in typical
gangland fashion by two blasts
from a double. barreled shotgun.
Twelve slugs lodged in his body.
His fashionably dressed wife,
1rma, who was with him, ran from
the scene at the first blast of the
shotgun and escaped injury.
Police found across the street
from the gangster'S hotel suite a
typical murder nest" The double
barreled shotgun with which
Alterie was murdered had been
thrown across the bed. There was
also a machine gun in the room
and cigarette butts on the floor
by the window gave mute evil
dence that the killers had waited
patiently for Louis to appear and
be executed.
Police believe the Staying is the
latest chapter in the hoodlum
war for control of Chicago labor
unions.
Friend Of CapOne
Alterie had a colorful career in
Chicago's prohibition period. A
member Of the North Side mob
Of bootleggers, he recently had
turned to the labor unions as a
source Of revenue.
A personal friend Of Scarface
AL Capone, Alterie was rated as a
"big shot" chief in the Capone
mob for years.
Mrs. Alterie was being ques-
toned by police, but was too hyS-
terical to give officials any infor.
nation about her usban DIS
recent activities.
Broke With TorriO
Alterie was with the mobsters
that controlled bootlegging on the
North Shore and Gold Coast
district during prohibition. His
gang broke with the one con-
trolled by Johnnie Torrio, Capone
trigger man.
Alterie emerged unscathed from
the gang war that resulted in
dozens of murders. His immunity
from gangland guns gave rise to
rumors that he had won the
friendship of Capone. This proved
to be true when both were lodged
in the county Jail, Capone for in
come tax lodging and Louis for
kidnapping. Capone's meals were
prepared by his own chef and
brought to the Jail in a fireless
cooker, and the No. / gangster
shared his choice morsels with
Louis.
Chicago Too Hot
Chicago became too hot for
Alterie after he was found not
guilty of the kidnapping charge.
He went West and bought a ranch
at Jar Canyon, Colo. where he
Strutted about with a kings ran
som in diamonds on his colorful
cowboy outfits. He COMMITTED"
between his ranch and Chicago,
keeping his hand in the rackets,
n0lice said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Jap Military Group Backs
Ethiopia's independence

TOKYO, July 10 G.N.SO-The
foreign office today stated it had
not yet received the official report
of Ambassador Sugimura on his
visit Tuesday night with Premier
Benito MuSSolini.
This visit resulted in announce.
ment by both the envoy and II
Duce that Japan's neutrality had
been pledged in the Italo-Ethi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Cities Given Darkness Tests So
That Leaders Can Estimate
II, Protection Advantages

Vast preparations are being
made to protect the ciUili1n
population of Europe from
aerial attacks, but the fear re-
mains that "the bomber tOill
GltDGyS get through" H. r.
Knickerbocker, noted foreign
correspondent of International
NetDS Service. tDriteS In the
fourth article of his series
"The Great ChGoS.")
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
British Cabinet to Scan
ItaIo- Ethiopian Dispute

LONDON, July 10 Q.NS).
With prospects of getting Italy to
play ball" in a three-way diplo-
matte maneuver to avert war in
Africa regarded as extremely re-
mote, the British cabinet held a
special session today to review the
menacing ,Italo-Ethiopian situa-
ton.
The ministers met in the Down
ing Street home of Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin to determine the
attitude Britain is to take at &C.
neva if there are no new develop
ments before July Is, the date now
tentatively set for a League OF
Nations Council session on the
quarrel.
There is little prospect here of
any developments before that
time.
Depends On Italy
The scope Of the council meet
ing depends upon whether Italy
is prepared to make a full state
ment of her case, or whether con-
situations can be arranged in the
meantime between Britain, France
and Italy to plot a course. With
apparent failure Of Joseph Avenol,
the Leagues secretary-general, to
line up such a discussion in Lon
don and Paris, there was less and
less hope of this.
AS the Daily Telegraph's dip.
lomatic correspondent expressed
the situation:
can increasingly headstrong
attitude is evident in Rome"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
UTILITY NET DIPS
international News Service


Pubic Service Corporation Of
New Jersey reported a net income
for the IL months ended June 80
of $24,543,267 after taxes, depre-
citation and charges, compared
with $26,490,316 in the preceding
IL months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

you will learn Of the death of
your chief. Do not grieve and
do not cry. He who dies for
his country is a happy man. 1t
is better to die free than to live
as slaves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of July
16. $1,941,311, 463.O4; internal rev.
enue. $5.64T.s5.S6: customs re-
ceiptS, $14,1l4,970.12.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

by Mr.. Broadbent. Along with th'
regulations, Mr.. Broadbent anc
members of his staff here have
charted routes for fishermen tt
follow in going from Asheville te
the open streams.
Streams opened for the nine
day period are: @
Davidson river, from the Ma.
tional forest. boundary near the
Memorial arch, in the vicinity eof
Pisgah Forest, N, c., on, North
Carolina State Highways No:s2s4'
to Laurel Fork. ,
South Mills river, from the sus-
pension bridge near South Mills
River guard station to High Falls,
near Wolf Ford. s.aa! !,
North Fork of French Broad
river. from the south boundary of
the National Forest to the works
of Kiesee and Courthouse creeks.
Fishing permits. may be obtain
ed az the rangers office at Risgah
Forest and at the forest supervis-
or,s office in the federal building
in Asheville. The charge Tor the
PERMITS will be one dollar per day
for men and SO cents per day Tor
women. Children of permlttees
under Ia years of age will be al,
lowed to fish free. No person WHY
be allowed to fish more than !o
days during the season OF 1850 IN
the streams opened for nshlng IN
the Game Preserve.
Among the regulations an
nounced by Mr.. Broadbent Tor the
fishing period are the following:
Those desiring to obtain fishing
uermits should purchase postofflce
money orders for the number OF
days they desire to fish, payable
to the Regional Fiscal Agent, For
est Service, Atlanta, Ca, and pre-
sent the money orders to the For
est Ranger at Pisgah Forest or the
forest supervisor in Asheville. No
forest officer will accept cash pay
ment for a permit! The permits
must be secured before persons
will be allowed to fish in the open
streams.
The fishing permits may be used
on any of the three open streams
during the period for which Is
sued, if issued for more than one
day. Permits are Notwithstanding
and unused permits will be VOID
after the close of the fishing sea.
son. No refunds will be made II
permits are not used after they
are purchased. =,
Fishing will be permitted only
with undated artificial fly hook.
No bait fishing will be allowed.
Fishing will be allowed from sum
up to shutdown. No fishing will be
allowed on tributary streams OF
Davidson river, South Mills river
and North Fork or'French Broad
river, within the Pisgah National
Forest and Game Preserve.
No permittee will be allowed
to take more than Is fish of legal
size from the open streams in one
day. -,
All brook trout under six inches
in length and all rainbow. trout
under eight inches in, length must
be returned to the streams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
CUBS, PIRATES
I'm FISTICUFFS
!. ENLIVEN GAME
Touchdown Affair Monday
Marks Schedule Other
wise Without Action


NEW YORK, April 30. (UP)
Chicago and Pittsburgh yesterday
battled through a knockdown'
dragout ballgame that produced
% runs against 10 pitchers and
a free-swinging fist fight that en-
livened a schedule devoid of ac-
ton for the leaders in either
league.
Scoring 10 runs in the eighth,
the Cubs overcame 9 to z def
icit and won the game by a II to
IL when the Pirates 2-run count
er attack in the ninth left them
one short of a tie.
The first fight broke out IN
the fifth inning when Lavagetta
of the Pirates, slid into second
and collided with urges, then
punched the Chicago infielder.
PIayers rushed from the dugoutS
and a free-for-all followed with
the result that urges, Lavagetto
and Pitchers Joiner of the Cubs
and Bush of the Pirates were
banished.
Judge Kenshaw Mountain Lam
dis, baseball commissioner, saw
the Soiree, and the rest Of the
riotous game which brought the
downfall of Hoyt and Salveson
on the Pirate mound, finally held
by Swift, and Warneke, Joiner,
Casey, Kowalski, Carleton and
French, with Bryant finishing up
for the Cubs, who got IA hits
against is.
Paul Dean pitched a six-mt
game for the Cardinals and won
his third start of the season as
the wobbly Reds went down, z to
2. Five of them famed, and the
Cards breezed to the win, with
Pepper Martin contributing three
hits to rallies in three separate
innings, against Brennan, losing
pitcher, and Freitas, who were
touched for 13 hits.
The Phillies continued their
non-win streak, broken by two
ties in 10 starts, in losing to the
Braves 7 to 2, when Blondy
RYAN paved the way to the Bos-
ton victory in the sixth. With
the score tied at 5-5 ne booted
one, a walk and two singles fol-
lowed to sew it up.
The Giants and Dodgers were
not scheduled.
Bing Miller, once a slugger
star with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and now a coach for the
ambitious Red Sox, brought a
punch to the American League
slate when he made his second
pinch-hit of the season and beat
his former mates, 10 to 8, in the
18th inning. /
The Red Sox came from behind
in the eighth to tie it at eight
all when Moses dropped Verb
er's fly. allowing two men to
score and Roy Johnson doubled |
the tying run home. Johnson
then opened the 18th with a dou-
BILE and the bags were loaded .
when Miller came through with
his hit.
,Weleh got credit for the vic
tory over Cascarella, with both
sides using three.
THE Yankees won their fifth
straight when Lefty Gomez hurl-
ed a four-hit 2 to 0 Shutout over
Washington. The Yanks made
eight hits off Burke and scored
when Combs singled behind Dick
ey's double in the fourth and
again in the fifth when Rolfe and
Selkirk singled and Gehrig hit q
long fly.
The Detroit Tigers scored nine
runs in the eighth inning, piled
np a total of Is hits and beat st.
Louis by IS to 0 on the seven
hit pitching of Tommy Bridges.
Goslin and Greenberg hit home
runs to aid the Tigers in the hlt-l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

we'll each collected two hits. c:
Kilpatrick made a sensational
catch for the Killers in the out
field. ]. Manning made a one
handed stab of a line drive in the
infield.
The young Killers are far from
disappointed over their showing.
They will be heard from yet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
MAY 4 q, -,
Green River at Valley Hill.
Fletcher at Balfour.
Mills River at Fruitland.
Saluda at East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
BASE HITS AND ERRORS MARK
OPENING OF COUNTY LEAGUE;
GOOD HURLING ALSO STAGED
Fletcher, Fruitland, Mills
River, Saluda Capture
Opening Games
BY E. II. CASE

Favored by blue skies, brigh
sunshine and invigorating breeze
all the teams in the county leagu;
played baseball Saturday after
noon. The games, while as gooc
| as most initial games in amateur
leagues, were marked with a pro.
fusion of base hits and errors will
a bit of good pitching here and
, there.
E. FLAT ROCK AT FLETCHER
Fletcher's 1884 champs made
their first step toward the 1885
crown by trouncing East Flat
Rock. their strongest foe, 5 to 4
in tight and thrilling contest.
NJ. and n. Bagwell, going in
as pinch hitters in the final inning
for Fletcher, both connected safe
ly, one driving out triple and
the other a single, to win the
game.
w. Phillips and Cox pitched for
East Flat Rock. n. Moore hurled
for the champs.
BALFOUR AT SALUDA
The Ssluda Mountain Troopers,
wav down in Polk county, met
Baifour on their own soil and adj
ministered Is to 5 drubbing to
the mill towns athletes. The Polk
countians drove out II hits off
Stewart, Balfour's moundsman,
while Pace, the Mountain Topper's
husky fast ball finger, held his
opponents to seven safeties. The
Mountain Toppers drove out a
number of extra base hits.
FRUITLAND AT GREEN RIVER
Behind some stellar twirling by
BRIGGS a fast ball artist, Fruit
land let Green River down light
bv defeating the Islanders 9 to l
down in the land of big plenty
The Islanders had a bad day
both at bat and in the field. They
were only able to collect SIX hits
off Briggs offerings and erred
six times while Fruitland's nine
were assaulting Thompson and }.
Ward for IL assorted hits.
VALLEY HILL AT
MILLS RIVER
Valley Hills almost brand new
team of husky youngsters jour-
neyed over to Mills River and
gave the mighty Riverians scare
by getting away to an 8 to D lead
in the first few innings. But the
sun didn't smile for long on the
young Killers and the score was
10 to 10 against them when the
ninth inning was over.
Ermando Horatius Cascarindo
started on the mound for the Hill
ers and held the Riverians hitiess
and scoreless until the fourth
frame. But in the fourth an error
and a couple of hits scored. two
men for the Riverians. In the fifth !
and sixth a number of miscues by
his teammates and some wild
pitching on his own part brought
1ishonor upon Cascarindo and a
flock of scores in for the Riverl-
ans, He was succeeded on the hill
~ Station and Hamilton IN order.
G.. Corpening, Gilreath and Tay-
or pitched for Mills River, with
Torpening allowing all the scores
n II.llo,c roaAa
A. Corpening and Greenwood
nit triples for Mills River. Gill |
-eath, G.. Corpening, Whitesides, |
Bryson and Taylor connected for
doubles for the Riverians, with |
Taylor getting two. For the Hill
ars A. Manning drove out two two J
baggers. L. Barnwell and C. Barn.
ting spree that produced six dou-
bles, two by Gehringer, and two
triples. Newsom was the losing
pitcher.
Cleveland and Chicago were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

ting spree that produced six dou-
bles, two by Gehringer, and two
triples. Newsom was the losing
pitcher.
Cleveland and Chicago were
rained out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
}DAY FISHING
PERIOD AHEAD

Three streams within the Pisgah
National Game preserve in the
Pisgah National forest will be
opened to fishermen for a nine
day period beginning May 18TH,
Sam R. Broadbent, forest super
visor, announced at Asheville yes
terday.
Regulations for the brief fish
ing season were completed today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

RESULTS SATURDAY
APRIL 81
R H E
Mills River --19 ID 5
Valley Hill ----------10 8 8
G. Corpening, Gilreath, Taylor
and Taylor, and Whitesides; E.
Case, Station, Thomas and Hamil-
ton.
R H E
FleCcner ----------- ,
East Flat Rock ------ a
N. Moore and Ledbetter; W.
Phillips, Cox, and E. Phillips.
R H E
Fruitiand ------- 9 IL 3
Green River -------- l + 8
Briggs and LYDIA; Ward, Thomp-
son and Vaughn.
R H E
Saluda ---13 II 3
Ralfour Z B.
Pace and Holbert, Egerton;
Stewart and Kirby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS

RESULTS SATURDAY
APRIL ~
, 1935-05-28
SAM WEST DUE
TO Be TRADED
Hornsby Trading Everything
In Sight to Obtain
New Pitchers

ST. LOUIS, May %. Manager
Rogers HornSby Is BY nc means
through with his process OF rebuild
ing, OF ~wrecking. depending on your
point OF view his eighth-place st.
Louis Browns.
st. Louis fans are already steeled
10 what they believe will be the next
deal trader" Hornsby will swing
Outfielder sam West, the best fly
catcher in the business and one Of
the leagues leading hitters. for a
pitcher or two and, possibly, some
cash.
The addition OF OutIielder julius
Solters in a trade with the Boston
Red Sox Ter Second Baseman OS-
car Melillo left the team with the
following roster:
Six outfielderS. six infielders, in
Guiding Hornsby himself, eight pitch
ers and two catchers. or p men, one
under the major league limit.
II takes no baseball expert to see
that the team is shy a pitcher or two
and Long an %outfielder, especially
since under the present arrange
ment Roy Beau Bell, $4,000 rookie
hitting better than 800. is sitting
on the bench.
West is M of two potential trades
Hornsby might make, First Baseman
Jack Burns the other. The rest Of
the team probably wouldn't entice
the leagues David Harums.
Melillo was the first member Of
the team to be traded or released
in the last 10 days and the ninth
to 60 since the end OF the 1884 sea-
son.
AS the team shapes up Tuesday,
ID appears TO have a stronger out
field. as long as West stays, a bet
ter hitting infield that is weaker on
the defensive side. practically the
same catching staff and a minor lea
que assortment OF pitchers.
Off the field-in the cash box
there is, however. a marked differ
ence. Hornsby has managed to COL
lect about 100000 for the Phil Ball
estate through his various trades.
, 1935-05-28
Doings Of The
DivOteerS

As usual, many Brownsville and
up-Valley four-Somes toured the
local links Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
The Fort Brown regularS-Lieut-
enant Hoffman. Lieutenant Palmer,
Major Thompson and Bandmaster
w. O.. Archambault-got In a nice
round Saturday afternoon.
c. Titus OF Mexico City gave the
local course o whirl Saturday, play
ing with N. o. Carmichael and r..
j. Geiar.
George Houston was sporting q
new set of Jones irons Saturday
when he played with the courthouse
divoteers. In the group were Jack
Edman. M. w. knight. @. G. Keer
and r. M. Warren.
j. w. c'Red") Irvine, former
Brownsville high coach now residing
in San Antonio, was on the course
over the weekend. He shot a 95 In
spite OF not having played since last
spring.
The Sunday visitors included Joe
Gordon and Harry Bowen from Har-
lingen.
Lots Of chatter developed from
the game played by Guy Henkel. T..
4 MacManus and Sam lockwood.
Burt Hinkley breezed around
Sunday In a good foursome which
included Trav Jennings. M. w. Clint
and ID. X. Clint. The latter turned
In a card OF 70.
A San Benito foursome which en-
joys a game here every Sunday aft
ern0cn consists Of j. w. Sweeney,
, 1935-05-28

Continuing their habit Of splitting
double headers, the Fort Brown
Yankees, first-half champions, took
the league-leading Kiwanis down a
notch in the BROWNSVILLE Playground
Ball circuit Monday night by driving
a double bill before a large and
partisan crowd at the 36th diamond.
With Sgt. Szpeinski twirllng IN
fine form, the Yankees h~orse-collar-
ed the civic clubbers IN the first Ito
but they dropped the second AS
IN a hard fought fray. Sgt. Szpeln-
ski allowed but two bingleS III the
final game, but his mates accorded
him poor support in the plncheS.
Another important contest Will be
on display Wednesday night when
the second place Goodyear T1remen
tangle with the t~hird-place Pan
American Flyers. The Goodyears car
70 into a tie with the Kiwis Tor
the league lead If they manage a
victory over the Aviators.
The opening fray Monday night
was marked by an unusual double
play on the part OF the Kiwis and
by the fact that Frank Critz struck
out five in a row when he got his
dander aroused. The double-play
came in this manner: With TIA
bases loaded, Pellet singled TO left
and Broderick recovered the ball,
throwing home. Pellet. not MOTTO
ing that second and third we're oc-
cupied went on TO second. Hart
man. Kiwis catcher, pegged 10 Hlnk-
lev on first who fired the ball back
home in time to XIII off Rivera. Hart
man then threw TO King at third who
tagged Knapp as he slid into the
bag.
Allen was the big hitter OF the
night. getting four for seven.
The second tilt was a hammer and
tonRs affair. The Kiwls broke the
scoring ice in the first half OF the
third when Hartman tripled ana
went home on an error in right
field. The Post sluggers came right
back with two runs. In the first hall
Of the fifth the Kiwis went up again
with three TALES. TWO walks, a Stol-
en- base. a passed ball, two errors
and a single accounted for this WIN
ming smear. The Yanks pushed over
one more tally in the last half OF the
sixth and got a man around as far as
third in the last half Of the seventh.
The cores:
r~r. Ganaas
, 1935-05-28

AS late as the nth century. many
persons OF high intelligence believed
that the barnacle goose originated
as a ship barnacle. The goose was
classified as neither flesh nor fowl.
and therefore was used as food dur
ing periods Of abstinence.
, 1935-05-28

the Chicago White Sox In the Amer
icaL league race, have a lot to be
thankful for in John Thomas Allen.
The husky right-hander has a
record OF five victories and and no
defeats, and when he throws his fire
ball in the late innings his arm
Goes not shoot with pain as 1t did
last year.
He has pitched a total Of 40 in
ningS. struck out 80 and allowed 40
hits. He has gone the route In four
OF the five games. One OF the Yam
, 1935-05-28
A

Alex KampouriS. Reds Belted
his second homer Of the year and
batted in three runs in victory over
Braves.
Fuel Moore. PhillieS- Banked
Pirates for 4 l-3 innings in relief
role as PhillieS copied first win
OF the. year over Pirates.
Cecil Travis, Senators-Led early
rally against Indians connecting
for two hits.
Johnny Allen. Yankees Held
Tigers 10 three hits 70 annex his
fifth victory OF the season.
AL Bejma. Browns Hit homer
which climaXed Brownie rally driv-
ing in tying and winning runs
against Red SoX.
Vernon wiltshire. Athletics-Lim-
tied White Sox 10 seven w~ell-spaced
hits to chalk up his fourth victory
OF the campaign.
, 1935-05-28

TEXAS LEAGUE
standings

Mondays Results
Houston 5: Beaumont 3.
San Antonio Z; Galveston B.
Dallas Okla. City. rain.
Fort Worth Tulsa, rain.
Games Tuesday
Dallas at Oklahoma City.
Fort Worth at Tulsa.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Beaumont at Houston.
, 1935-05-28

80 Hit-Hartman. Stolen BASE
p. King. Left on BaSeS-Kiwanis
three, Fort Brown four. Pitching
Records-Critz allowed seven hits.
struck out five and walked one in
even innings: S~zpeinSki allowed
two hits, struck out four and walk
ed five in even innings.
, 1935-05-28
ORT BROWN AND KIWANIS SPLIT CRUCIAL DOUBLEHEADER

A. NJ. Brene. Al Polzin and J.. Bates.
Polzin. one Of the Valleys test ANA
teurs. turned In a rs Sunday.
Harry Faux. who hasn't played
for a long time. took on j. n. Glenn
Sunday afternoon.
, 1935-05-28

While taking a forfeit from the
Ball Three-some, the Carmichael
Treys took the opportunity OF es-
tablishing three new records in the
Brownsville Ladies Ten Pin league
Monday night.
With Mrs. III. T. Vandever set
ting the pace. the Treys set a cam
game record in the first with an
even 500. Mrs. vandever contributed
a $50, Ratheryn Cherry a l65 and
Mrs. N o. Carmichael a l55.
The Treys also established a team
series record with a total Of 1.449.
To this smear. Mrs. Vandever con-
tributed a league-record SIS, Mrs.
Carmichael 1853 and Miss Cherry
45l.
Mrs. c. c. Cole was the only
member OF the Ball team to roll.
Her scores yer l58-l66-l22-446.
, 1935-05-28

out four and walked four in seven
innings; Critz allowed six hits,
struck out five and walked three
in three innings; Pipkin allowed
seven hits, struck out none and
walked three in four innings.
, 1935-05-28
X ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 3; Indianapolis is.
Minneapolis 10; Louisville 9.
Milwaukee at Toledo, rain.
(Only 3 scheduled.