Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1950 — Page 30

Ge WE ge gg A AERA A , 4 + ; & he oo

'U. S. Crab Meat -. . Price Is High, Not Damaging To American Industry

ones!

Strike Looms

Stall Writer

RL RICHERT, SerippsWASHINGTON, Aug. Talons with furs, the U. 8. is buying a lot of Russian-produced canned crab meat.

And U. 8, dock workers are going to keep themselves busy saying “ne” if they follow the example set by the New York longshoremen who this week refused to unload

80 tons of Russian crab meat from a British ship.

_Eighty tons is .a lot of! crab. meat. But it's less than are listed

“of ROM -PROAUESE CHRD TAT aa DEEL... - from ot

Railroad Yardmen Prepare to Walk Out | In Three Cities

C10 Longsharemen threatened a West Coast strike!

em, and railroad yardmen pre-| pared to walk out at terminal

Meanwhile, a federal mediator

60 per cent of what we've Sia. Tariffs on foreign erab meat reported “encouraging progress”

been importing of the Russian product on a monthly average imports have been running 133 tons a)

so far this year. Our

month recently,

i Much of the recent imports has

come directly from Britain which received the Russian crab meat

: Harold. M. Hartley - on_yae. doe get i a 8 get it on

“eat on

allie a ‘barter. de doal,~ machinery for Soviet timber. The Russians insisted on including the crab meat in the deal. British, good market In America, decided | to sell it to us for dollars. U 8 importers are paying nearly $1 per pound.

» “ BUT SOME of the crab meat

straight from Russia. Commerc Department officials say they do

via Britain and how much directly from Russia. Import sta-|

tistics are kept on a country-of-is and al) the shipments A0&, that imports are hurting the BOth sides agreed that the domestic crab meat business. strike—get for 6 a. m. local time (Commerce Department officials

Local Issues

origin bas

sTUU Ashed American States American St

forie tes ol om

Ayrshire Col 13 36% »05Ds- Merrill Gobhe-Merril oid. Ya% *Central Boys . i. ...... 0s ircls (‘hestes com Ey rinieins {LEH Shue aan 103 Contin-Car- ar c.. ve 1 3» Leits Elec gO = cisnivi Eastern Ind 100 “Hage Tors Hamilton 8 iu Jou al 3 Ya 103% 18% 109%:

i | %

Ww 10005 tH

2 ll

Goss Genr lool com my ter Came io So Ind G So Ind 4 E nig. Btokely- an Camp Htokely- Yan Camp. id

Terre | Haute: Maileabls “*

0 Ma Co . fl ites felaphone % wfda ...

Union Ti

Allen & Steen Bs 0. American Loan 4 60

gees

er “eer

| |

Ind Limestone 4s 78 DO CTL LL ve Indpls Railways bs 67s sunner racking 43 59 { angenskamp N Ind Pub Berv Sis 13.0 ‘RDEr Ar . Pp inlie Service 3's 78 res Traction Terminal 58 57 *Ex-dividend

Local Truck Grain Prices

No 7 truck wheat, $1 94

No. 1 white corn, $2.00 No. 2 yellow corn, $2 ». Na. 8-38. . 1 No oats. 0c

enlisted men, first to be called

Brit ping Kere™

Teaching this Country is SORBET

' [grade sou

“jand the West Coast pack-—from

meat, (and sausage casings from Russia {in

Lish-of- State-Reserv.

sr AME, Bi A

of value,

{

smart demand-for it,” ish Embassy official.

about

ithe a. meat we! ve “been ship-

allowed to enter, samples

that U. 8, standards gre moet, » COMMERCE

{officials say that [generally are meticulous in main-

range from 15 to 22%; per cent toward

British officials say they have {been selling their Russian crab and Warehousemen,

meat on the U. 8. market since tion at North Bend, Ore., adopted ast summer. “There has been aa statement saying

settling the Packard (strike in Detroit. Harry Bridges” Longshoremen

in conven-

they would

sald a Brit-'strike. rather than permit con-| “It is only|tract changes which would dea one-time deal and our supplies Stroy the hiring hall Aen. : Russians. ~Seorn NERB Ofer

Delegates from California, Ore-| ‘gon. a-n.4. Wash mn. recom:

mended “noncompliance” with a

Before the Russian product is Hane National Labor Renton, and engineering of the Indianap- job,

are Board order whieh, according to |olis Water Co. at the meeting of And the tested in pure food and drug ad- the longshoremen, instructed the the knowing there was a ministration laboratories to see

union to “cease giving effect to its {hiring hall contract.”

DEPARTMENT An NLRB examiner had found utility since April 1, 1943, became the Russians

the union guilty of discriminat-

ing, through the hiring hall,

taining high standards in their 282INst nonmemoers.

EX products,

above the Aleutian Islanis,

{sold fresh.

There have been some com. Pumber immediately involved was in 1921.

plaints, particularly from Louisi-

|__| made a survey In June and found “that ‘in every store checked the | Russian crab meat was selling

iat higher prices than the domes-| Itie. They thus concluded that the! imports were not damaging the domestic industry,

- |

| ONE brand of ‘the "Russian crap meat; Chatka, was selling in one! Washington store for 95 cen *ifor a @l3-ounce can. The best! uthern pack--from Blue) crabs—was selling for 85 ¢ nts

Dungeness crabs--.was selling for] 79 cents for a 7! -ounce can. Most East Coast crabs are sold| { fresh, In addition to canned crab the U, 8. imports caviar

good-sized quantities. The {caviar is brought in at a cost of more than $4.50 a pound and the sausage casings for between! ‘145 and BO cents a pound. Caviar {imports amouhted to {pounds in the first five months! of this year and -FRURAKS casings to 82,000 _poun

“Attack Victim's $ Purse Grahbed

Trouble came double for a 30. year-old North Side woman early today. The woman told police she | stopped for a bite to eat at a! restaurant on Ft. Wayne Ave, ‘labout 1 a. m. As she went out {on the sidewalk, two men forced ‘| her into an automebile, They drove her to the 1500 © {block of N. Missouri St. There, {she said, one man attacked her and the other attempted an attack.

into letting her out of the car, and she fled. She was still running when she

| reached 16th St. and Northwest.

| ern Ave. There, 2a man stepped] {from an alley, grabbed her purse and fled. It" contatived $7.

TO A AR TOA YR RN

fod

E Baker,

NTR

7. Ret. William y

he Russian crab meat is (rom. o the so-called King crab. The only King crabs in the U. 8. are found |

Th not know how much is coming | catch is small and most of it il

*o liyde Diehl reported that talks

ilams. Amiel. 0. Inman,

But the woman tricked them

Het oF Mosier

The Brotherhood of Rallroad|

TENT WoT TRE niPeeted bythe union's "strike call against termi-

slightly more than 500.

rail workers and cripple the

long-line railroads, Hold 12-Hour Session

joremen

today to preserve their hiring hall sys- _

switching operations of several cumulative prefer Ted stock, series approved by the Surgeon General. $23.

ers of record dh

[for Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today ! The 6'-inch tani-buster was

A 7 head of [put inte use a month after Air y 2 . [Force Chief of Staff Gen. Hoyt 8/5105, PUChers ¢ weight [Vandenberg initiated its develop-| pounds reached $24.35.

¥ ing ; |against Red tanks, a spokesman|08s00 shortage in patier Pro- Common grades fell to

to $11 per hundredweight.

ein estimates of were: Hogs, TID; cattle, 875; ¢alves, 375, and sheep, 1100.

ment. i The new weapon is a variation To

“Te IVETE High “velocity; -irocket and used the same motor.

The rockets were flown here from Z the United States and are so new or 32300 to 324 were paid tor|

they were practically hand-made.

Lewis S. Finch

Rocket for the Job

{ Its rapid development resulted : Sows Go U | . Fin ts from Gen. Vandenberg’s last visit » Go Up Jo the Far East when he heard Slaughter pigs weighing 120 to

* tity Pron Ncomplaints that fighter pilots 180 pounds sold at $17.50 to $19.

{were having difficulty stopping 'A few reached $19.50. Sow prices Red tanks. with..the. five-inch jumped. 238008 EEE. Sood 3 Lewis 8. Finch was named vice. president in charge of operations’

“rocket. {and choice 330 to At the time, Gen. Vandenberg sold at $17.50 to $21.25 Cholcs [promised the pilots to come up| 270 to 330-pound : reached 2d. With 4 rovket- {Ht Would do” the $21.50 "Weights 600 pounds a and higher sold at $16.50-to $17.50. The naval ordnance station at! In cattle trade, bidding on cows Inyokern, Cal, developed the new dipped. Steers and heifers sold atin ocket. | steady prices in slow trade. Two | Made loads of good 1000-pound steers {reached $29.50. Odd head and] | small lots of good and choice 4-H | Club yearlings moved at $29.50 ito $30.

utility's board of directors’ yesterday.

Mr. Finch, chief engineer of the

associated with the water com- Need 650 More pany Feb. 2. 1942, as principal Army Nurses

assistant engineer,

As: 32650, A few medium. shorifeds!

HANG Gh Walter Works and. Nurses. fon, members of reached $27.50 to $28. Common |

problems. From 1925 to 1933 he "soca advising

Mr. Finch is 53 and lives at 115 missioped may apply for a com-/and cutters sald it at $16 to $19.

Penway. imission and request assignment to| Bulls Steady The board of direetors also au- extended active duty. They must

taling $3,612.33 on the 4 per cent age and graduates of a school Sead beef bulls brought $22.50 to

“C,” payable Oct. 1980, to hold-| Reserve officers should apply

1950. This through the chief of the military and choice sold at $30.50 to $32.

Wage Increases

CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (UP)—International Harvester Co. yester|day offered ‘its 53,800 production

i in addition to cost of

ents.

year _contract providing

land maintenance workers a five-

ving

receipts!

tributed the drop to fewer vaecation layoffs, production hikes and new jobs at Army and Naval

Another Robbed

| One man was robbed and

a at 18 farm equipment another stabbed early today om {plants across the nation. The company said the 4-cent|

| ae

annual improvement factor” would be made effective on thela

date of signing the contracts, and He previously had been in pri-. An additional 650 nurses are Common and medium native on each anniversary date there-

Trainmen said about 3000 yard- vate engineering practice, special- needed in the Army Nurse Corps. grass yearlings sold at $20 to after for the duration of the agreement.

AT XT

It said the "cost-of- living “enca-

nal railroads in Cleveland, Louis. was chief engineer of the Indiana the equirements, ny a out that and medium heifers sold at $20 {lator clause” would provide an ville and St. Paul. Company offi-| State Board of Health. He was| the state's share in filling the to $27. Good beef cows brought | immediate increase of 3 cents an clals at the three cities said the graduated from Purdue University need wiil be relatively small. {$22 to $22.50. Common and me- hour. Wages then would be re-

| Registered nurses not now com- dium sold at $19 to $22. Canners viewed semi-annually and

ad-

{justed 1 cent per hour for each

++ {1.2 per cent rise or fall in the Medium ye good sausage bullsicost of living index published by Monday--would idle many other thorized a dividend payment to- be between 21 and 25 years of Sold steady at $22.50 to $24.50. /the Bureau of Labor statistics. Under the formula,

the next

(review after signing the contracts

{of living has

Be i prices held steady. Good would be Dec. 1, 1950. If the cost

increased suffi-

Packard officials and represent- payment is pro- a for the pe- district of the state. New appli- Common and medium brought ciently by then, based on the Oect.

atives of the CIO United Auto ried from July 19, 1950, to Sept. cants must apply to the Surgeon’ Sz to-$30. Culls moved at $17; 15, 1950, index, an additional in-| D. C.

workers negotiated continuously

for 12 hours yesterday in an effort g

to settle the dispute which caused, the walkout of 8000 production workers. Tuesday. Conciliator;

iwere “moving nicely.” { More than 400 employees of

Ind, voted to accept a master contract providing a fivecent hourly pay boost, union shop, | and pension and insyrance pro(grams. The workers are members of the UAW

LeMer Carriers ‘Name

Convention Delegates Local delegates have been named to the National Associa! ltion of Letter Carriers national Som veiition in Seattle, Wash, Sept. ¥ er carriers who will attend: lare Maurice Hiatt, Marshall WilPaul | Waggoner, Harold Schrecken-| | goat, Robert Arthur, Richard | Phillips, Harold Kennedy, Joseph Styers, Gedrge Kingery, Paul! Simpson, James Worley, Allen! | Westfall, Gayle Kinnick and Ken-| 'neth Barber. | Delegates from the local auxil{lary who will attend are Mrs. {Paul Simpson, Mrs. Marshall Williams, Mrs. George Kingery, rs. Richard Phillips, Mra, Amel | Inman and Mrs. Paul Wag|goner,

Wounded “Gis Slain WEST NEW YORK, N. J., Aug. 17 (UP)—8gt. James M. Brink, returned from Korea, sald today

that North Korean troops bay|oneted 30 wounded Americans to {death when they captured a front-/

line hospital to which he was a

tached.

a AOMCRITAK rsa a Lol

“Bridwenort; Willam .C

——Bendix--Aviation Corp. -at- South i mand,

EARN Rn HSM .

30, 1950, General, Washington, D.

NTT)

s, Received , Received a Shipment RT Miller ~

PLEASE NOTE THIS |

We Alse Received a Shipment of the Famous

MILLER IMPERIALS

Available in Limited Quantities in

Get SAFE Tires Now ON ALL 4 WHEELS

No‘néed to tell you how glad we were to get this unexpected shipmentof. MILLER . Geared-fo-the-Road. EXTRA. SERVICE TIRES. _ Spashing frankly ond | anautly, THERE IS A SHORT. Aa

6.00xI6 ___$12.95 B5.50xi8 ~----313.98 8.50x16 16.95. 85.50xIT ____13.95 4.15- 5.00x19 -$10.95

All Prices Plus Federal Tax and Your Ola Tires

No Money Down

LAE: COMPLETE TIRE SAFETY

. famous for EXTRA MILEAGE, EXTRA SAFETY, EXTRA VALUE per dollar invested.

NO CA NRGCE

al”

{Indianapolis streets. Eddie Melanson, 42, | Hotel, told police he was leaving tavern on 8. Illinois St. when 2 man and two women in a car invited him to go “for a ride and a drink." =P hey-stop Fall Creek Blvd. where the man produced a gun and robbed him of $200, ne reported. Russell W. Morris, 49, of 518 E. 20th- 8t,, sald he was attacked by five young men at 27th and Meridian Sts. The men drove up in a car and started a fight in which Mr. Morris was cut on the stomach with a pocket knife. The men fled in the car without robs bing him. The wound was nok considered serious.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HO ADEE eiraian aes nnn

, Grant

ped ‘near-42d¢ St. and———

The C Field as las than 9800 f

Indi Just In Tl

Sige

Looks a home ground dians. That wa in 11 games Redskins’ wi Lopezmen ¥ short side of And this | “supposed to board for th a sustained d 80 they “b Maybe it w boys to glan +————der-and-star post-season | Let's The first f for the Am -§ea80n * ths Indians time for the: of the first d

Fifth-place move and is hind third-pl The India and a hall new leader, ! game behind ville. “But “there for the Indi They are ab st. Pauly In the se game series night, big Hi pitch agains . ace, either -1 Morrie Marti Crow In last nig before a 8h the Baints w fifth victory tory Field t over-all, the have defeate times in 20 « Harry Tay Hoosier, had for the India the fact he w the late inni stifing heat. - Hoosier Hi

an sinesing to six

= I LL

31s

IARI) ¢

i»)

QUNT NG

4.50x24-

: Pvt. Joe L. Bass ’ Muse, Shirley: Pvt John H a. outside of organized units, began t Arthur A Bl 4-D Gardner, Qreensburs: Pte. Chelsie N, Rood. Sheri reporting for physical --examina-. he. Piss i Ri CF. he Diamond: dan Ry James. P Sears Ve Hartville: + x o : e Pp! ue oiph vi . Sechastian, reensburs. tions today at the main recruit- ‘Box sas.) Marion S. Mc- Gene Sechman, Cc oatesville: Pre John W ir its 342 38 MLh st Sgt. William N Bhrews bury, Greenwood 2. James 1g § ation, 34 Massachusetts . I N Kenwood Ave; Pfo. Robert Teter, Sheridan Plc Conrad Walls. Ave. They are members of the wy 4] N. inthron phe te Noblesville Pfc Paul wv (Wheat. Hn n i - 0, Ra Si. Cp rove. vi. Samue vittington din volunteer and inactive reserve. David S Brown, 1818 E. 89th St: Sgt burg: Pfc. Victor Benge. Bridgeport; Py In all,"1045 men were on orders "Wareid E Cave, 622 N. Beville Ave LL jam F_ Blessing Sheridan. Pvt, Cari 2% . . Crews. Coates Cc. James being cut this week at Indiana Pro sonama Bellamy. 1317 W. 3th Sti iL "anon. | Plc. Joseph L' Dick — Fa TT PT Has. AL 1. RE CR — Pte Withamr—V—Eittsomr— Jd ares Milifary Distriet, About 00 are Jamas Andeeaon, S108 3 Nino Bt. David A. Ferris, Oreenfeid ceesmrcindtanapolis: wr i Bees DARIN Ru = Pe GTR woh Followin is .a list of “the ¥ Allin M, Carr Te N es §t 8 ; 1 : P fo Bugene A Crouse. 20 Hendrie ka ¥ Indiana men: orderec 0 report jesens unadicham, 1331 kb Walter M. Edwards, 615 N. Riley Ave today: Fi Morris R. Keim, 6818 P ’ (INDIANAPOLIS) Sgt. Orville B. Keenan. 966 a % Ave: Pvt, Paul E Heady, 2801 Glad o Fic Roy Bannister. 217 E, 23d" 8t.: stone 8St.. Pvi. Charles M. Hayne, 2415 B I hn A Dade, 110 Rasche a BY 10th St. Pvt. Ernest L. Franklin. 1024 W \ : 20 3 ) mG i E Karcher 8 : a pet. Bernard L Fletcher 4360 P, pT Ww ¢ 5 ha’ x Olney 8t.: a phot 0. Junderman. 628 Ww altace! Charles R. Catan. 1 Al ma. 3 Bi T alisker; WTTINOR] : 7 ; 3 rd {Hotel: fe Norman D. Abbett, 1 pe Thomas G. © iis, ae Non Was ; Cpl earl Harvey, 1438 B! Pic- Ro F. Condon, $36 Goodlet Meridian "i pl Foils J. Foerderer, 3351 e. Pvt Willis Connelly, 131 Richland Baitimore St Bugene K i § vt ald Cook. 30 8. Addison N. Park Ave. Sgt “ehar es A. Ferguson Jv, > omas R Cook. 1417 E. Ver 6: Park Ave: Cpl Edward M. "Parrel ¢ rthur R Belong 14208, southsasiern Ave st. James H.| > bert EB, Diets, avton, 1st St col William ¥ D Cherry. 411 Kessler Bivd BD Pvt, ckwnod. 2341 Jes slr Jaes W Davenpo! t, 1607 N. Arsenal Ave, :l Heraid | ! 812 th Charlle D. Coleman,’ 1415 Columbia In 208 1 ve [§ orman I, Br 1, 1139 it rd E. Fc 1146 Ave Pic. Ray mon d Ho Bir y he'N R23. f Robert FP. Gatto, 6216 x Capitol Ave ® Fire and Allied Lines, \ Joseph R. Glenn, 54 . i 1 t ¢ ‘ple, Burdean J. Gootee, 908 x RE Phedman rt 3 se paul Automobile, Inland Marine / ree. parold W, Huhcosk, "0s 8t . Pvt. John O. Whisenand, 23615 N. La- ’ aC. k Salle St.: Cpl. Kenn ; 1, 536 E ee Bvt Ciena Kail argo Miami Ave pre Carl 1 Brooks 203 Insurance under non-assess-A x 1. N. Park Axe: Pvt. Jame Gowen, 539 se Ts sy d Fie. NM. ori $4iis Jor Reng st; Plc i one mb. 841° Church able, participating policies. 3 J © : © onald obertson a 841” Miller 81: Phe. CW iiliamoA. Bobail.: AREY ph belimer of. Russell. 238 S4 Savings to-pelicyhold-Plc George RB. Braun, 5630 E. Wash St: Na apRe AS: ih 4 Beitel Le ers since organization 1 \ i apito ve. ¥ RAr ay 20 3 ’ Pre Mon E Calvert 1060 ‘River a Prt N. Delaware St. Cpl Franklin. E. Dillon a John J Carroll, 4601 Winthrop Ave.; Pvt Ao Four Clair St ‘ohie Bll G, Hinkle $13,189,000. Net losses MH a > 8 Br pans A Damen. d08 N “Addfion 181 | 2436 N. New Jersey paid; $30,812,000. Pvt Paul EB, Davis, . Emerson Av TT OF ry Pvt. Robert W. Dodson. 2321 “Kenwood Plc. Ivan 'K nlusvills Pvt pve. ro. awrence B Jims. Rodte 15 Robert B Betkman, *h - Grove; Pfe ASSETS. ........$11,379,670 Rox 550+ Pvt Lester E. Lone 014 E Miami Richard K. Carey, Arcadia: Pte Robert P x St.; Cpl. Charles 8 Newland, 1443’ Linden Corneil. Noblesville; Pie. : UABIUTIES. .....$ 8,379,277 St Pvt Daniel D. Sheerin A150 Centr Crickmore. Fortville; Cpl Patrick. ® Ave. Pie, James © ae 1228 8 She 5 Craven, pau FIC Donaia Gt Loyd Grotis SURPLUS. ........ $3,000,393 ard St ewell Stanfield. 2814 Boule- : : i vard Pi iburg Norman G. Edwards, Shelby ville; MO Sit. Richard D. Evans, Danville! als vat 2 To hla Ei fiarold Lindamond or. Fortviie: bi oe er, ants; J Pp . Evans, B30 EB 30tn str “Bt. Fioyq R Mathis, Oreensburg; PvE. Lawrence R. Puiton. GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL 563 N Keystone Ave; Cpl. Benjamin M Sheridan: Pfc. Anthony L. Gels, Greens- . faving a Mluehey, Row ate | BY wate MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO awrence J. e owland Ave; vi. lefer Hawkins, Westfield: Pfc Ret illiam. B. Murphy; 1305 E. New Jack 3 Holmes. Greenwood: Pvt. Wil » gork 8 ; are plames A W terbach, os iM ward, Milro ° Pic William E Wak E. Rege ¢c. Willie W. Pardue WE estport, Sfc.. Donald L.. Butcher.’ INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA Coffee St.; Cpl. Donald E. Phelps, 534 N. Zionsville: Pvt. Allar Abel, P 1 Sheffield: Ave.. Pvt william Pittman. Cpl. Nathan E. Clingenpeel gay fe i5 W. McCarty St: Cpl Clarence D Ravmend 0. Black. Greensburg: ' Pu! Western Department: Omaha 2, Neb, Plum mer Be] x Chester , St i John A Gerald GM Eden, Greens ob Pfc. Russell J OWEers allace aS vt. John inley, Beech Grave: Pfc Alpl A E. Ra ster, 4181 8 8 Ess St; Cpl. Billy Ham mm, Sireanfield Pvt. James O, Ha rls G Romeri! A ranklin; Pfc. Moran D ar an Va : David Lee r 541 Suna Br po 4 Rox v Ha shaves "eC Tank Aver Chr flliam L ’ 354 8 3 ni- vi. Charies R Hunt Ry Beal hue eh A ee GRAIN DEALERS Prank C ‘Talbott, Dalton C inna. rushviiie Plc, Ad W. Tarior Howard Sturm. Greenwood Chale :. ‘Clyde R. Thomp- Swinehart, Shelbyville: Pre. ‘Del ler! 6 MUTUAL AGENCY, me. aap pT Pre. Robert & Teolory. Trafalear; (Pte Kenneth D. Wal“t ace eridan; Py AN enning “an El or” Ave! Orem re, Cob Sar I. Wolter. reenson, 3110 W. burs; 3 . Walter, eensburg. iit north St | co Chacies K Lach, New'Palestine. bie “1740 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. ho 5 He. i SE fia Senoolcs ville; Cpl. Wilber | ; 1 W. Joth| . Notrie O. McCue WA bosh 2458 , 1621 "iiiburn | Waldron. 406%; _E Wash, | Pvt. James L. Malcom, Bt. Paul; Plc. { A

a .

TWO, #18 3 It was Bea "ing back fr Pirates in ex fell. Saffell ¥ Louis last nij Bucs down tl) lecting a sing

run. Tee O

Elmer Rid4 “mound Starts off the bat a two. runs in f walk to Don Jim Pendleto Frie Tipton. -league- in thr “Three doub dians preven! scoring agai when they se by tallying tx Royce Lint's lieved Riddle Forrest Hutchings als Tribe mound clutch pitehi after relievin Dallessandr

Indians c¢

Wells | : Dallefsandre Rikard Fernandes .. Kalin . Pits Gerald . Platt Basgall Gutteridge ..

Coogan Two-base hits Peters 11. Ball Dallessandro 9, 8. Kalin 8, Rika Gutteridge 3. .” Three-base hits gall 5, Coogan §, 4. Dallessandro 2 Plats,

Home runz—R 8. Bockman 8, T 7. Rikard 3, Pet

Arann eas

i Ahaannins E . Main BERN RRr Nay } OEE covsrennes