davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Amusements Amusements
COMING TO THE
Minneapolis Coliseum
RED PERKINS
And His Original
DIXIE RAMBLERS
Monday Night, November 18th

Red Perkins, with his years of
experience in theatres and ball
rooms, has become famous as
director and entertainer. His unique
singing novelties -, representations
and ability to double on instru-
ments in each section of his band
has built an enviable reputation in
the field of entertainment.
Mr.. Perkins was the first colored
director to introduce in the middle
west the brilliance of three from
bones and four saxophones. He also
was first to visualize that colored
orchestras must abandon brass and
fast tempos as ordinarily used by
them.
With his foresight of modern
music, he has made musical ar
engagements for the DIXIE RAM
BLERS, specializing in medium
tanta;zing tensros with abundance
of singing and speciality numbers
suitable for any engagement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Gus Sonnenberg
Granted Return
Go With Secret
Armory Headline Mat TussIe
Is Arranged.

Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg, aft
er several days of pleading, will get
re-match with BLACK Secret" and
the two will go to the mat in the
Hercules A. G. wrestling headliner
next Tuesday night at the Armory
The "Dynamiter," according to
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, can
thank Orville Brown for the return
tug, for Orville agreed to withdraw
as the likely foe to face the hooded
grappler. Gus dropped thriller to
the masked heavy last Tuesday.
Brown will have a place on the
card, however, and will face Cliff
Olson, former University of Mime
sofa grid ace, in the windup
Olson is rated one of the best of the
younger heavies.
Frank Brown, younger brother
OF Orville, will make his first local
appearance in the opener when he
meets Jimmy Morris, Memphis.
Frank replaces Bobb Bruins on the
program.
Sonnenberg, former world heavy
weight champion, is rated among
the first five best heavies in the ma
ton. BLACK Secret" has gone un-
defeated here in nine starts and
has beaten such huskies as Sonnen-
berg, Leo Numa, Tom Marvin and
Otto Kuss.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Jockey Dies After Fall
From Window; Spurred
1921 Winners in Prime.
Bu United PreRa

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-Laverre
Fator, who ranked with Earle
Sande as one of the greatest of
American Jockeys, died in Jamaica
Hospital today of injuries suffered
when he plunged from second
story window of the hospital while
awaiting an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Fator, who won almost $2,500,00O
for his employers, had been inter-
mittently delirious since he was ad-
mitted to the hospital May II with
septic appendix condition.
In moment of apparent
lucidity yesterday he asked nurse
to get him some medicine. When
she returned she found his bed
empty, a screen in front of the
window cast aside and Fator lying
in courtyard 80 feet below. He
had suffered fractured skull and
broken right leg.
From 1919 until his retirement in
1881. Fator rode 4967 horses of
which 1121 were winners. His one
great disappointment was his fail
ure to win Kentucky Derby al
though he had a mount in that
classic several times.
Fator was 36, married and the
father of three children. In recent
years he had been training a small
stable of his own but his success
was small. Two brothers, Mark and
Elmer, are both Jockeys.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16

result of 652 from games of 1877,
223 and 232. Frank Argus tossed
SAG to take third place and Johnny
Murphy, 637, that was good for
fourth.
Argus teamed with. Joe Michaelis
in the two-man competition and
the. 1902 total turned in by the pair
was good for the top spot of that
event. Argus totaled GIT and
Michaelis 585. No other duos
reached the 1900 mark, Wimberly
and Abbott being closest with an
1178.
Other Leaders Hold Up
Several Glass B and C singles
and doubles entrants also faced the
naples, but none dislodged the
leaders. Harry Hetzler still leads
the Glass B singles and Ed Camp
bell is pacing Glass G. Hoffman
and Degesher top the B doubles,
while Putnam and Essary head the
Glass G two-man standings.
The tourney alleys are to be oc-
cupied over the weekend by addi-
tional entrants in all three classes
of the minor events, and with each
division represented with outstand-
ing scorers, a general shakeup in the
standings are apt to result.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Indiana Hurdler
Ties World Mark
CaIdemeyer Leaps Sticks in
14.2 Seconds.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Dan Caldemeyer, Indiana University
hurdler, claimed a share Of the
worlds record for the 12O-yard high
hurdles today after helping the
Hoosier track team defeat Michigan,
67h to 631a, here yesterday. CAL
demeyer's time of 142 seconds
equaled the official world mark. 1t
was closely fought meet.
In addition to Caldemeyer's rec
ord performance, three other marks
for Memorial Stadium were shat
tered.
Don Lasn covered the two-mile
route in 9:l07. Johnny Townsend.
former Indianapolis Tech High
School net and cinder star, tossed
the shot 46 feet 61a inches and the
Michigan raile-relay squad won in
3:17.4 for other marks.
Lash also captured the mile run in
the fast time of Abs. Bob Stoller
flashed to victory in the century run
to defeat Bob Collier of I. u. in 9o
seconds, but Collier and Cunning
both finished ahead of Stoller in the
220-yard dash.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
8 BUTLER SENIORS
SEEK HIGH HONORS
Want to Graduate With
Magma Cum Laude.

Eight Butler University seniors
have announced their candidacy for
graduation with magma cum laude
honors at the eighty-first annual
commencement exercises June Is.
They are Donald Scott, who is
maJoring in chemistry; Gayle
Thornbrough, history; Wilbert We'll
mer, economics; Ann Brown.
French; Louise Dauner, English;
Ruth Hamlin, English; Doris Jane
MeuSer, botany, and John Hutch
ems, zoology.
To be eligible for magma cum
laude honors seniors must have
maintained an outstanding aca-
demic average and prepared a thesis
in special field of research ap-
proved by the committee on gradua-
ton honors.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
LOST MINERS FOUND.
THEN PLACED IN JAIL
Police Say Men Admitted Searching
Pit for Copper Wire.

Police Say Men Admitted Searching
Pit for Copper Wire.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, May 1.-two
men who were lost almost "a hours
in an Abandoned coal mine near
Pittsburgh were held in Allegheny
County Jail today in lieu of $1,000
bonds.
Arthur Toner, 35, and Robert
Dyer, 36, were jailed on district at
torney's detainers when Allegheny
County police said they admitted
entering a company owned mine in
search of copper wire.
Toner and Dyer said that they lost
their way in the mine when their
lamps went out four hours after en-
tering it. Inspectors from the Fed
eral Bureau of Mines in Pittsburgh
found them sitting on boulder a
mile from the mine entrance.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
M0NTANEZ UNPOPULAR
WINNER BEFORE 5000
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-Pedro
Montanez, Puerta Rican lightweight,
loomed as the foremost contender
for Champion Tony Canzoneri's
crown today after outpointing
Tony's stablemate, Leonard Del
Genio, in a 10-rounder here last
night.
Bottles were thrown and four
men were arrested during the bout
as irate fans protested Montanez'
tactics.
More than 5000 in Madison
Square Garden booed as the
Puerto Rican apparently held Del
Genio and doubled him up with
smashing left hooks to the stomach.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
TlCO Marks Broken
by Helen Stephens

BY United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10
Helen Stephens, Missouri country
girl, today stood out as one of the
United States chief hopes in the
Olympic Games after setting two
unofficial world records for women
at the Southeastern A. A. U. track
meet here yesterday.
Miss Stephens smashed records
in both the 100 and 200-meter runs
and completely overshadowed a
stellar array of masculine talent. She
ran the 100 meters In 11.6 and the
200 meters in 23.6.
The first mark bettered the ac-
cepted world record, held by Stella
Walsh, by three-tenth of a second,
and in the 200 she lowered her own
record of 24.1 by five-tenths. OFF,
cials, however, said the new marks
would not be accepted officially be-
cause her opponents had demanded
and were given handicaps.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
3 DEAD, 5 SHOT
IN GUN BATTLE
Aged Negro and Sister Are
RiddIed With Bullets,
House Set Afire.
By United Press

By United Press
GORDONSVILLE, Va, May 16.-
Two Negroes killed a sheriff, wound
ed five other white men, held off a
posse numbering up to 5000 men in
a six-hour gun battle, and died,
finally, in barrage of machine gun
bullets in their blazing home early
today.
The dead were Sheriff William
Young or Orange County and the
Negroes-William Wales, so, and
his sister, Cora, 81.
Wounded were Fayette Young,
Sheriff Young's brother; Gordon
Ray Mundy, garage owner of Or
ange; State Police Sergt. Wayne
Carr, and s. L. McWilliams and
George Messong of Culpepper. All
were taken to University Hospital,
Charlottesville.
Wales, caretaker of the cemetery,
had been asked to vacate the house.
He had refused and for several days
he and his sister had patrolled the
grounds, armed with rifles and re-
VolverS.
Yesterday they threatened Mrs.
George zimm, wealthy lard own
er. She notified Sheriff Young who
swore out lunacy warrant. With
Sergt. T. j. R. Yeager of the town
police and State Policeman H. l..
Delaney he went to the house. A
shot through the door killed him.
Then the posse and police
gathered and the night-long siege
began. State police fired an out
building, which spread To the house,
the woman. was riddled with ma
chinegun bullets as she appeared in
a window. Wales was killed when
he ran out of the blazing building.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
NOM INEES LISTED FOR
TRADE BOARD OFFICES
Regular Ticket Candidates Chosen:
Election to Be June 8.

Regular ticket candidates for IN
dianapolis Board of Trade offices
have been announced by William
Howard. The annual election is to
be held on June on the seventh
floor of the Board of Trade Build
ing. The annual dinner is sched-
aled for June 4, at which time an
nual reports are to be submitted.
The candidates are: President.
William L. O'Connor; vice presi-
dent, E. E. Allison; treasurer, AL
bert o. Deluse. Members of the
governing committee are Roy Sahm.
Clarence E. Alig. E. Clifford Barrett.
Fermor S. Cannon, George H. Ev-
ans, L. L. Fellows, William j.
Mooney, James E. Pierce, Edward
B. Raub. N. H. Richardson and w!
Hathaway Simmons.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
amateurs

The Big Four Legion team will
play the Scheff Grocery nine at
Riverside diamond No. 9 tomorrow
at 3 p. m. All Big Four players are
requested to report early.
v. F. w. (Strayer Post) team will
travel to Bringhurst tomorrow and
will leave at IL a. m. All players
are requested to report at 210 E.
Ohio-st at the above time. The
team has June Z and 28 open and
would like TO hear from Newcastle
and Charlottesville State mines
write Bill Rider, 1924 Bellefontaine-
st, indianapolis, for games with the
Vets.
The Young Republican Club nine
wants a game for tomorrow. Gail
Belmont 1881.
Irvington Merchants will play
Drinks, Inc, nine tomorrow at
Riverside diamond No. l. Frank
and Leroy Bowman and Groves
please notice. Both clubs will be
fighting for first place in the Big
Six League.
The jamestown Cubs defeated
the StileSville Merchants, to l, for
their second straight victory. The
Cubs play at Noblesville tomorrow
and have May "a and 81 open.
Address Ralph Everhart, James
town, Ind, or phone No. 7.
Fashion Cleaners will leave the
clubroom at 1890 p. m. tomorrow
for a game with Friels Merchants
at Riverside No. s. Hurt or Elan
will be on the mound for the
Cleaners.
The MaccabeeS are to play the
Secos tomorrow at Brookside dia-
mond No. at o'clock.
Ben Davis Merchants will travel
to Shelbyville for a gam etomorrow.
On Sunday, May "a, the Davis
Merchants will meet the Shirley
Merchants at Shirley.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
AUTHOR TO ADDRESS
WASHINGTON PUPILS

Norris Houghton's Topic to Be
From Black Sea to Baltic"
Norris Houghton, author of MOS
COW Rehearsals," is to speak on
From the Black Sea to the Baltic"
before the Washington High School
student body and faculty at 10
Wednesday morning
A graduate of Shortridge High
School, Mr.. Houghton is the only
theater artist ever to receive the
Guggenheim Foundation scholar
ship for a year of foreign study.
His bock, published recently. deals
with the theater in Soviet Russia.
His appearance is sponsored by the
National Honor Society.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
MODIFIED PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR PWA
ICkes' Unit to Advance
Funds Through RFC.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The
Public Works Administration, saved
from the New Deals alphabetical
junk pile by last-minute presi-
dental stay, planned today to func-
ton on a modified scale in the 1886
1887 work-relief program.
With no new funds of it's own,
PWA will lend money in co-opera-
ton with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. to finance SIS per cent
of construction project costs. The
Works Progress Administration will
supply the other As per cent.
The plan was put forward by
President Roosevelt after PWA Ad-
ministrator Harold L. Ickes had vir-
tually admitted defeat by WPA Ad-
ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins in
their battle of billions"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Dan Abbott Stars
in City Pin Meet
With 696 Series
Assumes Lead in Class A
Individual Event.
BY BERNARD HARMON

New leaders today headed the
singles and doubles events standings
of Glass A division of the city bowl
ing tournament. With several stars
in action last night at the Parkway
Alleys, scene of the tourney, Art
Rawley, who previously topped the
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-
The United States started the
semi-annual formalities today
of notifying war debtor ma
tions of Europe that they owe
this country sl,157, ,28S, ,030,21
due and payable on June Is.
This sum represents $685.
721 $500 now in default on
past semi-annual installments
and S193, ,789,0 ,042.41, comprising
the regular semi-annual in
stallment due under the debt
funding agreements month
hence.
Officials have little hope of
collecting any material sum,
either on the current install
ment or on the total now in
default, except for the s164,-
1850 due from Finland. The
little republic, alone of all
the European debtor nations,
has kept its credit slate clean
by paying promptly every in
stallment in full.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
EYST0N PREPARES FOR
SPEED DASH IN UTAH
By United Press

By United Press
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, May 16.-Capt. George E. T.
Eyston of England today groomed
his powerful, streamlined racing
car, Speed of the Wind" for new
assault on world speed records.
If weather and track conditions
on Utah's salt speedway are ia
vorable, Eyston said he would at
tempt to regain the worlds "a
hour speed record next week. The
German, Won Stuck, wrested the
title from Eyston recently when he
drove for "a hours at an average
speed of 166 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
INCOME OF OIL FIRMS
UP IN FIRST QUARTER

Several Companies Report Record
Profits for Period.
Times Special
NEW YORK, May 16-Based on
earnings reported by leading oil
companies for the first quarter of
1896, the petroleum industry enjoyed
the most favorable operating results
for this period in many years, with
several companies showing record
profits, according to the Standard
Statistics Co.
The main reasons for this i'm
provement were higher petroleum
prices throughout the country ex-
cept in California.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
MOONEY MAY BE FREE
NEXT SPRING, REPORT
Lawyers Expect Him and Billings to
Be Released.

Lawyers EApecC hIm ana Billings 10
Be Released.
By Scripps-H Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 16.-After
nearly 20 years of struggle, attor-
neys for Tom Mooney and Warren
Billings are confident that the
United States Supreme Court will
release the two next spring.
I'VE expect to present our case to
the Supreme Court late this fall, :"
said John F. Finerty, just returned
fro ma long preliminary court battle
in California on the Mooney habeas
corpus writ. 1T is my opinion that
Mooney and Billings will be free by
next spring"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
NAB ANDERSON YOUTH
ON CAR THEFT CHARGE
Police Claim Confession After Re-
turning Suspect Here.

Police announced today that
Harold Lagel, %, Anderson, had
admitted to them the theft of an
automobile owned by Charles Speak.
645 E. 58th-st, Thursday night from
its parking place in Massachusetts,
sg. Lagel, who was returned here
last night from Anderson, is to be
charged with vehicle taking.
Lagel was arrested yesterday
when he wrecked the car six miles
southeast of Anderson.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
NEED OF COOPERATION
WITH LEAGUE OUTLINED
War in Europe Will Affect u. S.,
Mcdonald Says.

By JNtted Press
RICHMOND, Ind, May 16.-Im-
portance of American cooperation
with the League of Nations to pre-
vent war was stressed by James G.
Mcdonald, New York, formerly of
Bloomington, in an address before
the Earlham College Institute of
Foreign Affairs last night.
Mcdonald, former high commits
sioner of the League Commission
for Refugees from Germany, said
any conflict in Europe would affect
the United States. At present, Eu-
ropean security is menaced by fear
OF Germany rearming, he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Grocers to Hear Report

The Indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers Association is to meet
Tuesday night in the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club to hear legislative re-
port and make plans to attend the
national convention in Dallas, Tex.
June 81 to 25.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
S0fball

The following is the schedule of
the Inter- Fraternity Softball
League for tomorrow: Games are
to start at 10 a. m. The schedule
follows:
Phi Sigma Chi VS.. Chi Sigma
Chi, at Riverside No. 2. Phi Lambda
Epsilon VS.. Beta Sigma Nu, at
Riverside No. 2.
Kappa Sigma Delta VS.. Ace Club,
at Willard No. l. Kappa Alpha
Phi drew a bye.
Night games in the league will
start at the new softball stadium
Wednesday, May 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16

D u d IL u l IL B D, WdS
showed down to
fifth place.
Dan A b b o t t ,
BoWes Seal Fast
star, fell four pins
short of hitting
the TOO mark as
he assumed the
lead. Games of
235, 227 and 234
gave him his 696.
Milt Wimberly,
another Bo W e S
member, went into
1
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Wabash Turns Back
Transforming RiUdL

Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May
l6.-After winning two games from
Purdue, the transforming Louisiana
Tech baseball team, was halted yes
terday, 5 to 8, by Wabash College.
Doc Heath held the Southerners
to three hits. while the Little Giants
collected IS off Pittard. Snyder,
Wabash shortstop, clouted a home
run. Score:
Louisiana Tech .... 600 200 co.'s 8 2
Wabash .....:........ 0l0 Ill 10x-5 13 4
Pittard and Hewitt: Heath and VAN
duZer,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Bill Perigo to Coach
Spencer High School
Times Special

Times SpeCidT
SPENCER, Ind, May 16.-William
(BilD Perigo, former Delphi High
School and Western State Teachers
basketball ace, has been appointed
head hardwood mentor and ath-
letics director of Spencer High
School.
Perigo, for the last two years has
been net mentor at MarkIeville High
School and member of the Indi-
annapolis KautSkys professional team.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Rotarians to Hear Dr Clam

DR.. George Wood Clapp, New
York, for many years editor of Den
tai Digest, is to speak at the Rotary
Club luncheon Tuesday in the Clay
pool. His subject is to be "Legisla-
tive Health Control in European
Countrieg."
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
FRANCE SCORES UPSET
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, May 16.--France unex-
pectedly swept the opening singles
OF its annual tennis series today
with Great Britain. After Chris
tian Boussus had upset Fred Perry,
l9-year-old Bernard Destremeau
defeated H w. Dummy Austin.
another English Davis Cup star,
8-6, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
MENDENHALL Is NAMED
KNOX STATE MANAGER
Attorney to Conduct Campaign for
Presidential Aspirant.

Maurice L. Mendenhall, Indian
apolis attorney, today assumed
duties of Indiana representative of
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher,
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for President. He was ap-
pointed yesterday by Edward Hayes,
Chicago, manager of the Knox
campaign.
A native of Sheridan, Ind, Mr..
Mendenhall served as administrator
of the Indiana securities law from
1920 to 1924. He is graduate of
Indiana University and Indiana Uni
versity Law School. He served in the
Army during the World War.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16

more than a large
toothy Negro who
made & business
Of prize fighting.
Still Mr.. O'Keefe,
who is something
of q poet, insisted
the ghosts were
here and if one
did not see them
1t was the fault of
ones own self and
not the ghosts,
who, according to
t h e gentleman,
w ere extremely
SOciable and dem
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
IRISH GOLFERS WTN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May l6.--
Notre Danes golf squad defeated
Ohio State. 10ls to 7lzz, here yester-
day. It was the seventh win III
eight starts Tor Notre Dan
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
TO BOOST RAILROADS
Advertising to Be Used to Attract
Passengers, Editors Told.

Passengers, Editors Told.
A nationwide campaign to popu-
larize the railroads of the country
was announced today by Holcomb
Parkes of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
He told the American Railway
Editors Association at the Lincoln
yesterday that railroad officials real
ize they can best tell the story Of
advanced rail service in newspaper
and periodical advertising.
Representatives of Il railroad
magazines attended.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16

The BoVes Seal Fast Dealers
club of the Municipal League,
pictured above, is scheduled to
clash in an important game at
Garfield Park tomorrow afternoon.
The strong Leon Tailoring nine
will oppose the Seals and follow
ers of both clubs will be there to
do plenty of roofing. Action is
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
IRISH RACQUETMEN LOSE
Times Special

FFHtt HFfttuE
NOTRE DAME. Ind, May Ia
Notre Danes tennis team was shut
out, 9 to o. by the University Of
Chicago racquet team here yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-16
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ... 600 900 000- 0 Z 0
Milwaukee 0l0 600 00x- 3
Shores and Madieski; Pressnell and
Smith.
ST. Paul . 012 900 000- II 0
Minneapolis ....... 020 220 Tx 10 0
Weinert and Fenner; Tauscher and
George.
Indianapolis, Toledo, Columbus and
Louisville not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh .........1O1 O1O 800 8 0
Brooklyn ........... 600 900 020- /
Weaver and Padden; Mungo, Leonard,
Jeffcoat and Berries. Phelps.
Cincinnati ... 900 900 000- /
New York ...........10O DOL 00x- 10 0
Derringer, Grissom and Campbell; Schu-
macher, A. Smith and Mancuso.
st. Louis ....... 010 oo1 12o- 5 ii /
Boston .............. .021 030 DIX z IA 0
ogrodowski; Chaplin, R. Smith and Lo-
pei.
Chicago ............,O1 ,O10 500 00o- "A 8
Philadelphia 321 050 00x-1l 16 2
Lee, Kowalik. Root, French, Carleton
and Hartnett; Bowman, q. Moore and
Grace.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 900 410 1l0-7 13 4
Chicago .............1 102 005 10x- 8 IL o
Broaca, Murphy, Brown, Malone and
Dickey; Cain, Phelps and Seweu.
Boston .............. 001 600 001-2 6 l
Cleveland ........... OS2 600 iix- is Q
Marcum, Wilson and r. Ferrell; Hide
brand and Sullivan.
Philadelphia ...... O21 900 300 9 /
Detroit ..............20 200 030 OO0- IL O
Wilshere, Dietrich and Hayes, Berry:
Bridges, Lawson, Kimsey and Cochrane,
Washington ........ 500 ITO 012-10 II l
st. Louis ...........20 200 800 600 9 /
Newsom and Miles; Tietje, Mahaffey.
Andrews. Van Alta and Hemsley.