davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Township and
Village Rates
Vary Widely
RELVIEW HAS HIGHEST
TOWN RATE; DELHI
LOWEST IN COUNTY

Belview has the highest tax
rate of any Redwood county vii
lage and Delhi the lowest, accord
ing to figures obtained this week
at the office of Ira R. Rogers,
county auditor.
The village tax at Belview is
44.2 mills while Revere is second
highest with Bill. Clements lev
les 30.4, Seaforth 30.1, Vesta 29.4
and Wabasso 27.4.
About midway in the list is
Redwood Falls with 26.6 mills, as
announced previously, while Mil
roy levies 25.8, Wanda 25, Nor
gan 239, Sanborn 22.8, Walnut
Grove 21.7, Lucan 1875, Lamber-
ton 17.8, North Redwood 1879 and
Delhi 1873.
Springdale collects the highest
rate among the townships with
1871, followed by Charlestown at
12.5 and Lamberton and Morgan
townships each with a rate of
liza. North Hero has a rate of
IL mills while Shutdown levies
1912 and Granite Rock an even
10.
Taxpayers of Sherman pay the
lowest rate, &c mills while Pax
ton gets off with 81 and Homie r
with 20. In Kintire the rate is
4.8 while five mills is paid in
Delhi and Gales townships. Other
rates are: Brookville 8.4, john
sonville 7.8, New Avon 81, Red
wood Falls SO, Sheridan 7.9,
Swedes Forest So, Three Lakes
So, Underwood 81, Vail 9.3, Yes
ia 8.9, Waterbury IT,, Westline
6.3 and Willow Lake rs.
The state rave this year is 10
mills and the county rate 229 to
which must be added the village
or township rate, the one mill
school tax and the rate for the
the school district in which the
is located. School rates
vary widely, even in districts in
cases where there is both village
or city property and farm lands
in the same district. The school
rate for Redwood Falls is 49.3
mills while farm lands in district
one are taxed 1871 mills. The
school rates vary from 60.2 mills,
village rate, in district 18 down
to IL mills in districts Is and SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
BridgeWillbe
Built in Park
WPA CREW TO BUILD
STRUCTURE NEAR
SCOUT CABIN -

Plans for a twin arch bridge Of
natural stone to cross Ramsey
creek near the Girl Scout cabin
in the state park here have been
received by Richard Cook, county
engineer. Mr.. Cook has had word
that construction will begin this
month.
A crew of 20 WPA workers will
be employed on the project.
The bridge will replace the
structure below the deer and
buffalo pen which washes out
every spring and eliminate the
dangerous corner near the ami
NAL enclosures.
1t is expected that the road to
the bridge, which will run across
the creek just east of the Girl
Scout cabin, will connect with the
golf course road to the north and
the road leading to the high drive
to the south.
Harold Lathrop, director of
state parks, is communicating
with Mr.. Cook on the project.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

BuckWneaL, Philips homes,
Ralph Morgan, Irving Pichel and
Rosina Lawrence.
The plot begins as follows:
''Spanky" an orphan, shines
shoes in a Mississippi river boat
for a living. He is befriended by
Holmes in a fight with Pichel, a
gambler. "Buckwheat," slave,
who has been left behind by an
overseer, attaches himself to
"Spanky". They escape by falling
overheard and get to the Holmes
plantation. Holmes and Rosir a
are in love but her father, Nor
gan, orders him off their planta-
ton because of differences be-
tween the states. War is declared
and Holmes departs. Then Span
ky organizes kid army.
How their difficulties are
Strengthened out will be seen in
the movie. Adults accompanying
children will be charged Is cents.
There will be three short COM
edieS shown in connection with
the feature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
2 Suffer Injuries
In Car Accident.

Springfield-Miss Lillian Cru
etzmacher, nurse at ST. Johns
hospital, and Ike Helton, of Wal
nut Grove, a patie-t there, sus-
tanned minor injuries in an auto
accident on the cemetery road,
south of town, at about 9 p. m.
Friday. Miss GruetZmacher had
taken Mrs. Harold Carlstrom, also
a nurse, TO Golden, to be with a
relative. who was i'll. Upon her
return home a tire blew out il
loose gravel, causing the car to
overturn into the ditch. She suf-
tered wrenched back and a cut
on her ankle. Mr.. Helton, who &C
companied her, was cut back of
his left ear. Miss Gruetzmacher
was compelled to walk to the hos
pital, some distance away to get
help. Her car was badly damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Amateur Night Bill
At Falls Complete

Ross Davis of Seaforth heads
the bill for the amateur night
stage show at the Falls theatre
tonight. He will present tap
dancing act.
Other entrants who will vie for
prizes are Dennis Green of Nor
gan with piano accordion, Frank
Carruth of Beaver Falls accom-
Danying his singing with a guitar,
Clayton Merritt of Redwood Falls
who viii play guitar and mouth
organ, Miss Beach of Redwood
Falls who viii 81 G; Gordon VOL
verton Of Redwood Falls with a
tap dance a--i Mr. Sorenson of
Delhi who will sing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

old Lamberton garage which was
torn down to make way for the
new structure.
The front is of cream New Ulm
Artstone with black base Of the
same material and has large
chrome edged plate glass wind
ows for full display.
The north corner is curved to
form a drive-in service station.
Two automatic computing pumps
will vend Shell gasoline and
equipment, including a grease and
wash rack inside the garage, wifi
make it a super-service establish
ment. There is an outstanding
flcod-lighted Shell sign with a
Neon outline. A womanss rest
room is located in the north side
of the building.
Large Service Room
In the building proper, just be-
hind the driveway, is a room for
displaying auto parts and acces-
series and oil products. The small
door entering it is one of the most
attractive parts of the garage. It
is cream colored to match the
building stone, has a round port
hole window with chrome frame
and is decorated with chrome
strips.
The large service and STORAGE
room is perfectly lighted with IL
windows, six by six feet in size
and center skylight. The ceiling
is silvered to reflect more light.
Exhaust ports, small holes in the
floor, guarantee absolute safety
from carbon monoxide fumes, as
hose may be attached to exhaust
pipes and the fumes carried under
the floor where large suction fan
forces them outside. They are al
so factor in heat economy.
City heat is used throughout the
building in the winter and the
roof is constructed lower than the
outside walls SO that water may
be run over it for cooling in the
summer.
Large Showroom
Garage doors located at the
front and north side of the build
ing are of the easily manipulated
overhead type. In the future the
Hillger brothers expect to wire
them for electrical operation.
The automobile show room has
ample space for four Dodge-Ply-
mouth cars for which the broth
ers have the agency. 1t is decorat-
ed Ike other show rooms and Of
fees in white and cream, with a
tiled Nuwood ceiling and molding.
There are white semi-direct light
fixtures.
The private office is a glassed-
in portion of the automobile show
room.
w. L. Hardy was the general
contractor for the building for
which Edward F. Writ, New Ulm
architect drew the plans. Drog-
osch and Son of Redwood Falls
were the plumbers, the Duncan
and Stegner electric shops did the
wiring and the roofing was done
by Charlebo;s brothers. Interior
decorating was done by Victor
F1ury, Grover Mansfeldt put in
the Nuwood and F. w. Chapman
of Echo furnished the sand and
gravel.
The Hillger brothers have been
in business here for seven years,
coming here from Morgan. Pres
ent employees of the company are
Waller Mertz ST., car salesman:
Franz Muetzel and Stanley Fary-
er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
SACRED HEART MAN
HEADS MEDIC CLUB
HEAR TALK ON LIP
READING; MOVING
PICTURES SHOWN

DR.. John Dordal of Sacred
Heart was elected president of
the Renville County Medical So
ciety at lis annual meeting in
Olivia Tuesday evening.
Other officers of the organiza-
ton, to which Redwood Falls doc
tors belong, are DR.. c. E. Gaines
of Buffalo Lake, vice president,
and DR.. R. c. maitland of Fair
fax, secretary-treasurer and DIR.
A. A. Passer of Olivia, censor.
DR.. R. c. Adams of Bird Island
was selected as a delegate to the
state medical association and DIR.
w. A. Brand of Redwood Falls,
alternate.
Auxiliary officers for the COM
ing year will be Mrs. Adams,
president, Mrs: E. H. Loenholdt of
Hector, vice president and Mrs.
Dordal, secretary-treasurer.
Guests at the meeting were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Copeland of
Cresco, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Copeland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Rieke of Fairfax,
talked to the society on the re-
Mobilization of the hard of hear
ing, lip reading and schools for
the deaf. Very hard of hearing,
she is a graduate of the Nitchie
lip reading school in New York
City and did graduate work at
Columbia university.
DR.. Brand showed moving pic
lures including the national me-
dical convention in Atlantic City
which he and DR.. j. Gordon Cole
attended this year and of the
Renville county society's annual
picnic at Green lake this sum-
mer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
REA JUICE NEW
TOY IN 60 FARM
HOMES IN COUNTY

=
Like kids with new toys"
Alex Seifert, city attorney of
Springfield, says of the 60
Redwood county farmers who
are using REA electricity on
their places for the first time.
The Springfield power plant
turned on the "juice" about
a week ago and all farmers
on the 20 mile line whose
homes have been wired for
electricity received service.
Electric ice boxes and other
modern equipment are al
ready in use in many farm
homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Attend Meeting

Mayor J. F. Knudso--, Alder
men George Patton, E. O. Charlie
bois and George Huhnerkoch, F.
H. Anthony, city engineer and F.
B. Forbes, city recorder attended
a meeting of Minnesota munich
palities representatives from
throughout southwestern Mime
sofa in New Ulm Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Wintry blasts swept through
Redwood Falls this lDeek, causing
residents and Uisitors to don fur
coats and turn up tDarm collars.
The Gazette photographer snap
red this street scene from in
front of the State bank.
Hugh Dunlevy, one of the city's
poStmen, ,Dill couch for the seq
Gritty of the a1eather iDhich hit
IoaD of nine beloD zero Monday
after the mercury had registered
minus fve Sunday. Tuesday the
tredther moderated to nine dbove
but the mercury houered at zero
all day Wednesday and dropped
to minus fine this morning.
Weather forecasts for toddu and
Friday are fair and continued
cold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
PLAN WEED DRIVE

Fred Crane, state weed COM
missioner and Chris Sundby, as
sistant director of weed control,
met with the Redwood county
commissioners at their regular
session Tuesday to outline plans
for weed control in the state next
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Children Invited to
FreeShow Saturday
atRedwood Theatre
Merchants Sponsor General Spanky" Movie
Treat for Children of Community

General Spanky" with Spanky Mcfarland member of
Our Gang and star in other pictures will be given at the
Redwood Theatre Saturday in continuous shows running
from $50 to p The showing is free Christmas treat
to children under Is of given by the merchants
of Redwood Falls.
The cast includes Spankys gang friends, alfalfa" and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

George Claussen of Redwood
Falls was named chairman of the
Redwood County Agricultural
Conservation association at
meeting of the board of directors
in Wabasso Tuesday morning.
Other officers for 1888 are M. N.
Sandager of Belview, vice chair
man, Anton Johanneck of Wabas-
so, committeeman; August Mas
of Walnut Grove, first alternate
and Edward L. Hoover Of Morgan,
second alternate. Mr.. Sandager
was the 1887 chairman.
TWenty-four neWly-e d
township committeeman attended
the meeting at which a budget for
the coming year was approved
and salaries of officers and COM
mitteemen were set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Wanda Woman, 76,
Buried Thursday

Wanda-Funeral services were
conducted at st. Matthias church
last Thursday for Mrs. RATHER
inc Hammerschmidt, rs, who
died early Tuesday morning,
November 80. She had suffered
from heart trouble for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Christmas Vacation
Here Only One Week

Because school started a week
late last fall, Redwood Falls stud
ents will have but one week of
Christmas vacation. The l1ol days
will begin at the close of school
Thursday. December % and
school viii begin Monday, Janu-
airy 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Hillger Brothers
Open Fine, New
Building Saturday
Large Structure Replaces Former Garage on
Washington Street; Is Asset to City

The Higers opening Saturday, is another
asset to the Redwood Falls business district.
Owned by Oscar, Clarence and Herbert Hillger who
worked with contractors during its constructions the build
ing is notable for light efficient arrangement and safety
workmen and customers.
is located Washington street the site of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Redwood county bankers had
their monthly get-together at the
Citizens State bank last Wednes-
day evening. Twelve bankers
from all parts of the county at
tended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Rev. j. H. .Siewert went to Ar
lingtoa, Wisconsin Friday to at
tend the funeral of his brother
Julius Siewert.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Get to Root Quickly.

THE veteran Charley Root. the Cubs
renowned game-sayer, was rushed
into the game with scarcely any warm
up, and Di Maggie promptly greeted
him with single. CuccineIlo singled
and Moore doubled to send three runs
nome before Root could get his breath.
Larry French went in, with no better
luck. Gil English singled home the
tying marker. French's own throwing
error on bunt allowed another Muel-
Ter doubled home a sixth run and
johnson singled.
Manager Charley Grimm frantically
signaled Clay Bryant to the hill, and
Warstler slammed out a double. But
after a fly drove in the. eighth run,
Bryant managed TO retire the side,
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Rippy Rips Harding Links.

RASED on past performances and
present impressive practice ses-
sions, these three share pre-tourna-
ment favoritism. Haberdasher Rippy
took the 6,7l9-yard par 70 layout on
the tough Harding Park course to
pieces in one round.
Actor Abbott, less prominent in
Hollywood movie extra parts than he
is from tee to green in golf, blasted
out an early subpar round on the
course which is considered a stiff test
in any golfers league Last year he
whipped Rippy, and g.
The Far West has other stars to fall
back on if Abbott should wander off
the victory line. One is Tab Boyer
of Portland. tournament medalist in
1888. Observers rate him at the top
Of his game.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Stanford Team After Laurels.

Four Stanford University boys,
Bill. COIN, Howard Clark, John
Brock and James Dillon, will represent
Palo Alto in the team play.
Seattle won the team trophy last
year through the efforts of Bill Kin
kella, Warren Campbell, Harry Um-
binetti and Carl Jonson, and is pre-
pared to make a powerful bid to re-
tain it.
Eighteenhole qualifying rounds
will be played Monday and Tuesday
with match play starting Wednesday.
The 36-hole final will be held Sat-
urday.
Unofficial team matches will be held
tomorrow as prelude to the tourna-
ment proper. A special match will
pair off Abbott and Otto Greiner of
Baltimore against Rippy and Kammy
Lau, notwithstanding little star from
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Feels Whip in Stretch.

FAIR KNIGHTESS and Townsend
B. Martins White Cockade led the
field out Of the gate with the Bright
Knight f1lly having a length advant-
age as they went swinging into the
club house turn. There Seabiscuit
moved to second and Pollard kept him
there until he made his winning move
coming into the stretch.
SeabiScuit was running easily and
under restraint. The only time Pol
lard took to the whip was once in
the stretch. hitting him that time be-
cause the Hard Tack colt has habit
OF pulling up once he has his race won.
Caballero II, and the French horse,
Grand Manitou, turned IN excellent
races.
Seabiscuit broke the record estab-
lished on October is. 1885. by Top
Row while carrying 116 pounds.
The Sl23.792 that was handled on
the Massachusetts, Handicap was s1s,-
900 better than the best previous
single race handle at Suffolk Downs.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Swimming.
Mems national junior diving
championship, Maryland Club
Gardens, 3.
Tennis.
Final, Middle Atlantic mems
singles tourney, Edgemoor Club, 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Vittorio Ventura,
10 rounds feature bout, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. championships
Takoma Park pool, 8.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington ~,
Griffith Stadium, l30,
Tennis.
Final, junior girls playground
singles tourney, Chevy Chase
Playground, 10.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:l5.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3l5.
FRIDAY.
Base Bail,
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3;l5,
SATURDAY,
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

A< average to the plate at dusk
yesterday at Griffith Stadium and,
with fine disregard for the best minds
of the Detroit firm, singled Johnny
Stone across the plate for an S-to-7
victory over the Tigers.
The hit served to snap four-game
losing streak for the Washingtonians
and gave them an even break for
nearly five hours of toll in a double
header witnessed by 1000 customers.
Detroit took the first game, thanks to
Herculean wallop by Rudy York,
by 8 3-to-2 count.
The Mats seemed hopelesSly beaten
In the nightcap, too. When the Wash
ington eighth rolled around the score
WAS to 4 and with Tommy Bridges
performing for the Tigers it looked to
be a lost cause. Then, striking sud-
denly, Washington tied 1t up with a
three-run rally and went into the
ninth swinging,
With one out Stone whacked a dou-
BILE to center. Joe Kuhel then flied
TO Pete Fox for the second out and
the Tigers brain trust, playing the
percentages, ordered Buddy Myer pur-
posely passed so that Bridges could
pitch to Miles.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
R|PPY RATES HIGH
IN |NPUBL|NKSGOLF
Shares in Favoritism With
Abbott, Kaufman in Big
Field After Title.
BY the Associated Press.

= AN FRANCISCO, August l.
Colts common man'-the fell
\ low who explores the fairways
and traps of the public courses
steps into the national spotlight
here Monday for a weeks whirl at
the universal sport of par Snatching.
It's the annual national public
links championship and the greats
and near-greats who come under this
classification are primed to fight 1t out
for individual and team titles
The field. numbering 1e1 entrants
from 81 cities, includes the defend
ing champion, Pat Abbott Of Pasa-
dena; the three time former title
holder, Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh,
and CLAUDE Rippy of Washington,
D. c., medalist and runner-up a year
ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Medwick, Car
dinals, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, /; York,
Tigers, l; Bell, Browns, /; Foxx, Red
Sox, l Chapman, Red Sox, /: Bonura,
White SoX, / Mize. Cardinals, /; Her
man, Cubs, / Galan. Cubs, !.
The leaders-Di Maggie. Yankees,
80; Foxx, Red Sox, 90: Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 27; Trosky, Indians, 25; Green
Der, Tigers, IS; Medwick, Cardinals,
%.
League totas-American, $50; Ma
tional, 442. Total, e72.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
IDLE GIANTS GAIN
AS BEES NIP CUBS
Galan and Herman Hit Home
Runs in 8-6 Game-Lee
Injured on Slab.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. August THE Bos-
1 ton Bees, after Bill Lee was
I forced from the Chicago
mound with a side injury in
the sixth inning, fell on three relief
hurlers for all their runs in that
frame today 10 defeat the league-lead-
ing Cubs, to 6, before e,465 specta-
tors. The defeat reduced the Bruins
margin over the idle, second-place
New York Giants to five games.
Augie Galan's sixteenth homer and
another circuit smash by Bill Herman
with two mates on bases had given
Lee, the Cubs leading pitcher in the
victory column, 4-to-0 start toward
his thirteenth triumph. The husky
southerner, who granted only three
hits during the first five innings, pulled
muscles in his side while walking Hal
Warstler at the start Of the sixth, and
after pitching one strike to Vince Di
Maggie, was forced to leave the hill.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MILDLY NINE WINNER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August with
q record Of S victories and 2 defeats
the Naval Academy second-class nine
completed its season today by defeat
Ing the Knights Of Columbus OF Balti-
more by 10 TO 6. The Middies won the
. game with seven runs In the second
lRninr.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
TAKES SKEET HONORs.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., August 7
oh. L, "Brooksie" Thompson of
Savannah and Ludowici, Ga, today
ADDED a second 147x150 to the same
score Friday for a total Of 2s4x3O0
and the all-around championship
honors in the tri-State tournament.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
v. {. {. PADDLERS
THIRD IN REGATTA
Fail to Get First Place in
Opening Day Races of
u. S. Title Meet.
w WORCESTER, Mass, August
w : @-Pendieton Club of

w + P.as.s55e. s@:@ss"'1;''" s' ys o'os took S'
opening day honors at the
tWo-day national championships of
the American Canoe Association at
Lake Quinsigamond today.
Pendleton, which scored all its l9
points in three races, was followed
by the favorites. Yonkers of New
York and the Washington Canoe Club,
Ernest Riedel. Pendleton. world
douhle-blade champion, stroked his
team to victory in the final event, the
senior four, single-blade race. Pen
dleton also took the intermediate
single-blade single and the senior
double-bla tandem.
Washington made all its points in
seconds and thirds
Team ssores-Pendleton, 10; Yon-
kers, is; Washington, Is; Sebago of
New York State, 10; Night Owl Of
Boston, s; Crescent of Waltham, s.;
Needham of MaSsa chcusetts, 4;
Knickerbocker Of New York CITY. 3.
Red Feather of Hackensack, N. j., 3,
and Breed of Dedham, 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Turner TO the Rescue.

HE Cubs fell on Frank Gabler for
two runs In the seventh, when Bill
Jurges triple cashed in on Gabby
Hartnett's single. and urges trotted
nome on fly. Jim turner then went
70 the rescue and checked the Bruins
10 the finish.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Breaking Even

Runs batted INV. Ferren Almada
York go. Two-baSe hit--Fox. Home
run-York Stolen bsses---TraviS, Almada,
Laabs Left on bases-Detroit E: Wash
in2ton. $. Bases on balls-Of Lawson >;
off w FerTen. 3. Struck out-Bv W. Fer
rell, z. Hit by pitcher-By Lawson tSim-
mons. Winning pitcher--Lswson Losing
ptcher-W Ferrel. Umpires-MeSSrS.
Kolls, D1nneen and Hubbard, Time .04.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Runs-Kroner, Averill, Hale. Crosetti
i2l. Di Magic. Gehrig t2) HoaR Errors
Solters. Crosetti. Di Msggio. Gshrig t2i'
Sullivan. Powel Two-base hits-Kroner
D Magic. Harder. HosG Campbell. Tro-
RIG Home run-Gehris Sacrince-Ruf-
hng. Double play-Hoas 10 Dickey. Left
on hsses-Nev York. 8: Cleveland. Bases
of Brown, !. Struck out-By Harder. >
by RufhnE 2. Hits-Of Harder. : in
6lz innings. of Brown. ] in ia innings
Hit By pitcher-By Harder (CrosettD Los
ins ptcher-Haroer Umpires-Messrs
Owens. Moriarty and Johnston. Time
;55. Attendance-15442.