davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
LEGION NIGHT
 PICTURE ST AIRS,
 WALLACE BEERy
Famous Star, Himself an Aviator, Seen Tn West
 Point of the Air

Tonight is Legion Night" at the Coliseum Theatre. with the local post of the American Legion sponsor ing the showing of Wallace Beerys
 Wet Point of the Air a strong dramatic story played out against 2 new background, the huge air col lege at Randolph Field, Texas.
 Beery, as a grizzled old aviation sergeant, bridges the gap between the army air days of rickety crates or flying collins" as they were playfully called, to the ultra-efficient war machines of today. He does even better than his usual job. This ex- tra margin Of excellence undcubte5- ly is due to the fact that aviation 1 Beerys great hobby. He is the most experienced pilot in acting circles the only actor, in fact, who holds a transport pilots license.
 The great interest of the story re- wolves around this old veteran and his somewhat swell-headed aviator son, Robert Young.
 Two girls Maueen O'Sullivan and Rosalind Russell, are mixed up in the plot melange, and both do pleas ant jobs, as does Young. Lewis Stone is highly capable General Carter and James Gleason turns in splen- did comedy performance.
 The extent of this place, the start ling maneuvers of the army ships. all of these give to the film color and wallop possessed by few photo plays. And dominating the whole scene is Butch" of The Big House,
 Long John Silver" of Treasure Is- land, and the inimitable Rancho of Viva Villa" now transformed into lovable Big Mike
 The Afford John Bradford Post No of the American Legion cordially invites Juneau and Douglas to enjoy a great picture which has a special significance, in it's concern with na- tional defense, for Armistice Day oi 1885. & H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
BLIND BARITONE
 TO SING TUESDAY

Eric Frey, Blind Baritone" of the Pacific Coast, will present concert Tuesday evening in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, proceeds to go toward the Young Peoples benefit fund of the church. ~
 Heralded as fine singer, with an interesting repertoire, Frey has been highly successful in the five years he has devoted to song, and music lovers are promised delightful ev- ening by those who have heard him sing Willis E. Novel; will provide violin accompaniment to some of the numbers and will also entertain. with solos.
 Mrs. Trevor Davis will accompany MT. Frey at the piano.
 A special feature on the program will be the singing of Swedish and Norwegian songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

newcomer to the screen, who shows marked talents as comedienne also play.
 The plot, f. brief, concerns a con- ceited college hero, who is cast down from his place of prestige by framed election promoted by the editor of the college paper. The prank ele- yates big and bashful shot-putter to the honor of the most popular man in college, and with the election gees the tickle affections of the blonde college vamp. The romantic deadlock is finally strengthened out in time to insure victory for the home team. sstss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
CHOP SUEY DINNER
 TRAGEDIES DANCE

Eighteen persons, guests of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson, enjoyed a chop suey dinner Saturday night preceding their attendance at the Armistice Day dance.
 Dinner was served at seven. Guests were: Miss Myrtle Hedman, MT. Erling Bugge, MT. and Mrs. Harold F'oss, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes, MT. and Mrs. George w. Folta, MT. and Mrs Harry Stonehouse, MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, MT. and Mrs. George Barnes, MT. and Mrs H. w. Douglas, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
CAUTION OF RESIDENTS
 COMMENDED BY MAYOR

With the present shortage of water and the increasing use of wood for fuel, increasing the dangers from fires during the high wind, Mayor Goetz added his service to that of night Marshal Feero to patrol the town during the past two nights. The apparent caution of residents as evidenced by the complete lack of any sparks flying from chimneys occassioned very favorable comment by MT. Goetz. With abatement of the wind storm this morning efforts were being renewed. he said, with the as distance of MT. Kilburn, to get the water going into the tank again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
COLLEGE ROMANCE AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

Girl O My Dreams" college TO- nance starring Mary Carlisle and Sterling Halloway, is now playing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The film is gay and festive mel ange of college romance, pretty girls and catchy tunes, topped off with thrilling ter-collegiate track meet. It's biggest asset is the inimitable comedy of Sterling Halloway, Mary Marlisle, Eddie Nugent, Arthur Lake and Jeanie Roberts, a comparative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
TALLAPOOSA IS BACK
 FRCM HALIBUT PATROL

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Lieut.. : Comdr. Fletcher w. Brown, commanding, returned from halibut patrol at midnight last night. The Coast Guard vessel is under no immediate orders and will probably remain at her base here for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
THREE OFFICIALS TO
 ATTEND A. N. B. MEET

pr. J. F. VanAckerman, Medical Director, and Charles w Hawkes. worth, Assistant to the Director of Education, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and A. E. Scoettler, Supervisor of vo-a ticnal Education in Territorial Schools, are passengers on the North Nant to Wrangell to attend the con- vention of the Alaska Native Rroth- erhood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
CELEBRATE SILVER
 WEDDING SATURDAY

MT. and Mrs. J. P. Williams cele- brated their silver wedding anniver- sary Saturday evening, with IA guests who enjoyed an evening of conver- sation card playing and refresh ments.
 Guests were: Misses Donie Taylor Dalma Hanson, MT. and Mrs. H. l. Redlingshafer, MT. and Mrs. Ber- hard Aiken, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, MesSrs. Wascrud, Robert Gra- ham, George GNbert and Tom Thomsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR
 A. N. B. CONVENTION

To represent Douglas camps of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, Mrs. Anna Weaver, sec retary of the A. N. s. and LeFay Weaver and Stanley Sutton, presi- dent and secretary respectively oi the A. N. B., and Judson Brown, left on the Northland last night fof Wrangell where the yearly conven- ton will be held this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Bmbma Stan,cyck Is Seeking Diuorce Notu;
 Houie Romance Ends

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. II. - Barbara Stanwyck. film star, dis 1'osed divorce papers have been lravn up, and property settlement effected, with her husband, Frank Fay, actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

the bridge from St. Ann's Avenue to the Treadwell plaza is about com pleted and permits the bus to carry the men as far as the Cahill resi- dence. Present schedule is 2 a. m, leaving Douglas and 4:40 p. m. leav- ing Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
OFFENDER FINED

Arrested on a charge Saturday night by Night Marshal w. E. Feero, George Weaver, the offender paid an ante of $10 into the city treasury for his release yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
ENTERTAIN AT
 SUNDAY DINNER

pr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes enter tained eight guests at an informal dinner Sunday evening in their home at eight o'clock.
 Following dinner, bridge was play ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
NICHOLS GOES SOUTH

Jack Nichols took passage for the South on the Northland for a brief visit to his home in Tacoma, Wash lngton. He expects to return in a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
SCHULTZ FOR cEATTLE

E. R. Schultz, Recording Secretary sS Lccal 203 of the International Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Un- ion, is a passenger for Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
JAZZ LAID UP

Cash Coles yacht Jazz has been laid-up for the winter in boat house near the Juneau Dairy. MT. Cole is a guest at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
NOTICE LEGION

American Legion and Auxiliary members are requested to meet at the Dugout tonight at 7:15 to attend the show at the Capitol Theatre in a body. Visiting members welcome.
 1,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD MEETING

A Democratic caucus has been call- ed to be held at the Douglas City Hall Wednesday evening at 7:2a C. lock. All interested are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
GUESTS OF JUNEAU DAIRY

Patients and staff members of St. Ann's Hospital were treated to ice cream Sunday by the Juneau Dairy. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
GOES TO TACOMA

Emil zingler, of the A. j., left on the Northland for Tacoma. He will return within couple of weeks with his wife and baby daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
PUs SERVICE TO TREADwELL

A twice daily bus service for Foun- dry employees was inaugurated here Sunday morning by the Channel Bus Line. The new rock fill parallelling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
STUMP FOR KETCHIKaN

Assistant U. s. Attorney Wilfred c. Stump sailed for Ketchikan last night on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
KANE GoEs To wRANGELL

B F. Kaane. merchandise broker, sailed for Wrangell on the North land last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

jured. Immediate salvaging of the building lumber was started 5y MT. Swanson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
FREE ESTIMATES Empire Printing Company
 Expert Work
DAILY EMPIRE BUILDING
 Phone 374
Expert Work

greeting cards bring, whether simple or elaborate. Regardless of kind, style or price we can help you. Our staff is at tuned to the work of expressing person ality with type, topography, art work and fine printing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
FETE ARRANGED
BY BOY SCOUTS
ON anniversary
Troop 60 Is to Celebrate
Tonight; Award Court
to Be Feature.

Ninth anniversary of its founding
is to be celebrated tonight by Troop
so, Boy Scouts, at the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed Church, 44th-st
and Carrollton-av.
Dinner at $50 is to be followed by
court of awards and addresses by
DR.. Ernest N. Evans, Church Fed
Grafton secretary, and Joel Hadley,
Shortridge High School assistant
principal. More than 200 dinner
reservations have been received.
Edward Keller, assistant scout
master, is to be in charge of the
court in which Robert Newly is to
receive tenderfoot ranking; Richard
Jones, Lester Thomas, Harry Bate,
Calvin and Richard Amott, Joe
coleman and Jack Spencer, second
class; Herman Kothe and Hans
Mengering, first class; Martin Miller
and Robert Sturm, star; Albert
Fessler, Shubrick Kothe, Hal Ben
ham, Lewis Morrison, Richard
Mueller George Reid, Newell VAN
Sickle, Edward Liljeblad, Richard
Pierce and Harvey Wilmeth, five
year veteran.
Founded Dec. II, 1926, with a
membership Of eight, the troop now
has 81 scouts, five leaders and nine
troop committeeman. H. T. Vitz is
scoutmaster His assistants are Ed
ward Keller, Robert Hammer, Rob-
ert Beckman Brown and Marion
Disborough. Troop committeeman
are Charles Simpson Don Morrison,
Otto Janus. Fred Robinson, Herman
Kothe, Walter Lewis, DR.. Raymond
Beeler, Clarence Goriis and Dale
Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Lustrous walnut finish; roomy
cigar compartment; q inches
high; top is 11xl7 inches. A
smart piece, artistically de-
signed!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Because Gov James v. Alfred of
Texas has little partner" of his
own in his 6-yearold son, he could
understand the devotion that made
George w. Motley take his son from
Port Huron, Mich, to Ell Paso and
keep him there despite court award
of the child's custody to the mother
After 8-year-old George Jr, shown
here with the Governor, had plead
ed, Daddy and me are partners,
you know" Alfred refused Michi-
gan's request for Nottley's extradi-
ton on kidnapping charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
BUILDING PERMITS
s1,3O1,125 HIGHER
Huge Increase Is Shown for
Year Over 1884.

Building permits issued during
this year, including the first week
in December, were s1,301,125 higher
in value than for the same period in
1884, William F. Hurd, Building
Commissioner, reported today to the
Safety Board.
The total this year is s4,574,555;
last year, S3,273,430.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
ReliableS OutnOse
David FASTENERS
KinganS Beat 'WhlSker'
Nine in Night Tilt.

The Kingan Reliables. managed by
Reb Russell, cut the whiskers of the
House of David transformers in a
close tilt under the lights at Perry
Stadium last night, to 2.
1t was cold and damp, but the
teams went through with the con-
test and played good ball despite a
heavy field. Attendance was about
1900 and the guess was that it would
have been up around 1000 had clear
weather prevailed.
Action was held up As minutes,
but after the clubs got under way the
customers were well entertained.
F. Hosler pitched for the victorious
Kingans and held the House If Da-
vid FASTENERS Scoreless until the last
inning.
The Reliables garnered 10 hits
and the Davids eight. The visitors
had the bases loaded when the final
out was made. B. Hosler, serving as
a pinch hitter, smashed out triple
which was responsible for two runs
for the winners.
The Reliables and the House Of
David will play a return engage
ment at Perry Stadium later in the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

But that does not mean you can
not enter the local Indianapolis
Public Links championship tourna-
ment that will open July 6 and T.
John Niblack, president of the local
association, has set June 80 as the
deadline for entries in this event.
A 54-hole qualifying test will be
held July and 7. Every one will
play, but only the three with the
three lowest scores who had their
entries in before June 10 will qualiiy
for the national team. The fourth
member will be Dave Mitchell, de-
Tending national champion, who
need not qualify.
The players with the 80 lowest
scores in that test, irregardless of
whether they had their entry in be-
fore June Is or not, will qualify for
the city tournament match play
that will open July Is and continue
with two rounds of 18-hole matches
each weekend until TIE champion
is determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
SterIingS to Invade Ohio
for Two Diamond Tits

The indianapolis Sterling Beers
will face a heavy schedule within
the next week. The club is a mem
Der of the indiana Ohio League and
will meet the Middletown nine in
a league game at Middletown, O.,
tomorrow night.
On Sunday afternoon the Sterlings
will perform at Newark, O.. against
the strong independent club there,
and on next Thursday night. at
Perry Stadium here, the Indian
apolis KautskyS will be met. The
Kautskys also are members Of the
10. loop.
The following Sterling players are
requested to leave 1928 Oliver-ay
for Middletown at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon: Jig Seal, Reb Rus
sell. Mel Martin. Daley, Paugh. For.
nell, House, Sigler. Tobin. DriSSell
Powers, Babcock and c. Dady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Reds Obtain Star
Coast Loop Hurler
Nelson, UnWanted by Cubs,
Sold to CinCy.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Emmet
Nelson, pitcher for the Los Angeles
Angels Pacific Coast League team,
was turned over to the Cincinnati
Reds today for an unnamed amount
and another pitcher.
Oscar Reichow, Angel business
manager, said Nelson, who is play
irg win the club in Seattle, will fly
East to join the Reds in New York.
The name of the pitcher the Angels
will get has not been announced.
Nelson was one of the leading
twirlers in the Pacific Coast League
last year, winning IA games and los
ing five. He has won II games this
year and lost four.
The pitcher, a right-hander, has
been with the Angels for three
years. Reichow said he was re-
leased to the Reds after the Chicago
Cubs, parent organization of the
Pacific Coast League team, made no
offer for his services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Louis MauIS Partners
By Times Special

By Times Special
POMPTON LAKE, N. j., June
20.-Joe Louis, the phenomenal De-
troit Negro mitt artist, is training
for his big bout with Primo Camera
next Tuesday night with such zeal
that his training camp managers
are beginning to look around for
new and fresher Sparring partners.
Joe's mother and four sisters Wis
tied his camp here yesterday and
the ebony slugger, deciding to give
them a show, fell on his sparring
mates so savagely that two of them,
Leonard Dixon and Cecil Harris,
backed away and clambered
through the ropes. A third practice
target, Bob Frazier, stuck it out and
weathered a tempestuous pummel-
ing for two rounds.
Louis rested today, but intends to
resume strenuous drills again to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

The Browns gained an even spit by
winning the second game, 6-3, on
Sugar Gains SEVENTH pitching.
Lemon Solters clouted two holners
against his former teammates in the
opener.
Brilliant pitching featured the
even break between the Chicago
Cubs and Boston Braves. Bob Smith
Outpitched Lon Warneke to give the
Braves the first game. 81. Bill Lee
beSted Huck Belts as the Cubs won
the afterpiece. 30. 1t was Lee S
seventh triumph. Phil Cavarretta,
Cubs 18-year-old first baseman,
drove in all three runs in the sec
Ond game.
Yesterdays HerO-Frank CrOSetti,
Yankees shOrtstop. whose brilliant
fielding played a big part in New
York's double victory over Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Mystery CIoakS Cops
Move to Hide Identity
of Pitcher for Sunday

THE State Auditors Wildcats Of
Il the Statehouse announced TO-
day that Howard Rhea will pitch
the important game against the
Traffic Cops nine at Riverside Park
Sunday morning at $50. The Cops
list their twirling post as "un-
decided.
Mystery cloaks the traffic wag-
gers move 10 leave the pitcher un-
announced. Theories advanced are
that the Bluecoats are bewildered
by the 24-hit barrage pounded out
BY The Times sluggers last week.
that a KIDNAPPING Of their star hurler
is feared. or that they are waiting
70 see who DOESN'T develop
rheumatism from standing IN
sheltered in the daily torrents of
rain. The semaphore scrappers be-
lieve they are taking a fine step to-
wards UNFOLDING their diamond
honor in booking the Auditors.
Their game scores usually ramble
up into totals above 40 runs and
should they manage to outfox a
bunch OF men who make a business
OF keeping books. they will claim a
great moral victory. The lineups
follow:
Auditors
Freihafe- 1b. Ellerbush. 3b: Conger
S.. Mccarthy %. Davis. #. Amsden.
IT,. Hanna. CT; Walsmsn. c.. Rhea. o.
Subs. Mcneil. Logan. Hill Laurence Gould
I'll Gold. Sullivan and Martin.
Traffic Cops.
Adams ID. HILL 20; Denker 3b.
Schwinn. S. Kelly or Gish. c.: Higgins
r.. Wilson. CT. HauRh. r.. pitcher. IN
decided. Prospective tWirisrs are Pink.
Clark Reinking or O'Sullivsn-
Manager Adams Of the Cops has
announced that Smiling Eugene
O'Sullivan has been elected head
coach and will direct all traffic
around the third base lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Carnera Takes
Beating From
Sparring Mate
Matte Brown TauntS Huge
Italian in Drills for
Louis Battle.

By United Press
OWASCO LAKE, n. Y, June
20.-Primo Camera nursed a head
ache today as a result of a training
camp beating administered by Matte
Brown Of Washington.
The ponderous heavyweight, drill
ing for next Tuesdays fight with
Joe Louis of Detroit, was pounded
groggy by the sparring partner and
when Primo. angered at the beat
ing, tried to reach Matte with a
knockout blow, he was held of by
his much lighter opponent.
DR.. Blinn A. Bull examined Primo
and reported him in perfect shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

opener. I3-3 A 3-um rally in the
twelfth inning won the second
game. rs. The Two defeats dropped
Detroit n fourth place. six and a
half games behind the league lead
ers
Continuing their victorious hit
ting on the western front. the
Yanks shclled their old nemesis. Al
win CrOWder. from the box in the
opening game and snapped Tommy
Bridges 9-game winning streak in
the nightcap. New York made q
hits IN the two games. Lou Gehrig
led the attack IN the opener. with
a single. triple and homer. driving
IN four runs Bill Dickey's single
with the bases filled IN the twelfth
inning Of the second game. and an
in1eld out gave the Yanks their
winning IunS.
Rally Falls Short
Detroit put on a desperate rally
III their half. with Charlie Gehr-
niger and Hank Greenberg hitting
NA~ANr&A#N AA0AAANAHr UAA AAAC "a ~ AoAAAH
fell one run short. II was Green
-berg's seventeenth homer Of the
season. Pat Malone. who relieved
Vito Tamulis in the tenth, received
credit for the victory.
Cleveland moved into third place
BY breaking even with Washington.
The Buckeyes blew a SO lead IN
the first game and the Senators
scored Il runs in the last two in
nings to win. 1l-8. Four hOmers-
two by Hal Trosky and one each
By Campbell and Hale-enabled the
Clevelanders to win the second
game. l0-5.
Browns Break Even
Wesley Ferrell won his tenth vic
tory when the Boston Red SOx de-
feated the St. Louis Browns. 8-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
YankS Prove
Relentless on
Western Trip
Rout Tigers Twice to Gain
Eighth Victory of
New Siege.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 20-The New
YORK Yankees triumphant swing
through the west is turning the
American League pennant race into
a rout
The Yanks have won five in a
row. and eight Of nine games played
on their western trip. By twice con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
AShby Secured for
TuSsLe With Burns

Spike Ashby. rough little wei
terweight. signed today to meet Cy-
clone Burns in the semi-windLp of
the wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall this Monday night. Burns
held Leo DOnOghue to a draw in a
feature match last Monday. Asnby
has appeared here before ana his
aggressive style is well known.
The main event will send Cecil
Blacksmith Pedigo againsI Leo
DonOghue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
HAFEY WOULD RETIRE
Requests Permission of Prick to
Quit Cincinnati Club.
BIZ Times Special

81 IimCs Special
NEW YORK, June 20-Ford
Prick, National League president,
has received a letter from Chick
Hafey in which the Cincinnati Reds
outfielder, who quit the team with
out notice several days ago. due to
i'll health, asks to be placed on the
voluntary retired list. Prick will
refer the matter to Commissioner
K. M Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

queriur the De-
troit Tiger
the team they
figure they have
to beat 20 win
the peuuant-
the TanEs yes
terdav Incres ed
their lead 70
games the
sa m q margin
the Giants en-
JOY IN the Ma
tl0ual League.
Lefty Gomez.
back in winning
form after n
dismal start.
dued the
Tigers in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
. Baseball Standings =

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ........ 600 900 047-l1 IA !
Cleveland .......... 0l0 OH 130- IA
Hadley, Petit Linke and Holbrook,
Redmond; Lee L. Brown, Winegarner, c.
Brown and Phil ps.
Second Camel
Washington ....... 100 201 DOL II 1
Cleveland .......... 003 $40 21x-10 II 3
Russell, Bean and Bolton; Stewart and
BrenZel,
(First Came
New York ......... 900 315 013-13 Is
Detroit ............. 001 101 600 3 9 2
Gomez and Dickey; Crowder, Halter and
Hayworth.
Second Game: II Innings)
New York ... DOL o2o 600 103- II o
Detroit ........ DOL 900 200 1922 6 IL 1
Tamulis, Malone and Dickey; Bridges
and Cochrane.
(First Camel
Boston ............. O2O O30 030- II I
st. Louis ........... 003 001 100 10 0
w Terrell and R. Terrell; Walkup,
Coffman, Van Alta, Andrews and Hens
ley.
Second Came
Boston ........... 100 002 600 3 7 4
st. Louis ........... 100 200 BOX II ?
WEIGH and R. Terrell; Cain and Hemsley.
Philadelphia at Chicago; rain.