ESTABLISHED 1890{ LY it i!3an :4Iat MEMBER , ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVII. No. 175 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1927 EIGHIT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS FIVE TOWNS FLOODED1 AS MISSISSIPPI NEARS NEW ORLEANS OUTLET, TWO NEW PARISHES MENACED AS BACKWATERS SWEEP TOWARD LEVEES HOOVER CALLS FOIR HELP I Commerce Secretary Appeals To North' For $2,000,000 To Aid South In Reconstruction (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, May 27.-Two last ditch levee fights were being waged in the Atchafalaya basin tonight as the! flood waters moved down both sides of the river in their last destructive ' blow to Iouisana before sweeping into the Gulf of Mexico. Already more than 300 square miles on the east side of the Atchafalaya have been covered by torrents flowing through a crevasse at McCrae, and many more square miles have been inundated by backwaters of numerous lakes and bayous. The greater part of five parishes on the west side of the river have been inundated by. a slow-moving lake which has spread more than a hun- dred miles down the west Atchafalaya basin through the Evangeline country from breaks in Bayou Des Glaises ramparts. Backwaters f r o ni the McCrae crevasses have swelled slowly up the east side of the Atchfalaya to the ipper tip of Pointe Coupee and were climbing a levee around the town of! Torren near the mouth of Old river. Engineers were doubtful whether the levees would be able to restrain the mounting waters. Try toRebuild Levee In the vicinity of Grosse Tete, mid-I way between the Mississippi and the Atchafalaya rivers in the "Sugar- bowl," citizens of Iberville and West? Baton Rouge parishes were concen- trating their forces for the recon- struction of an old levee along Bayou Grosse. Long unused, they hope to be able to rebuild it to a sufficient height to withstand the flood. Even as they work, backwaters were threatening them from the rear, moving slowly northward and east- ward from the Atchafalaya and the many bayous and lakes in the vicinity. Army officers believe that there is hope that the section can be saved from inundation. Hundreds of persons still were clinging to their homes in the slowly disappearing territory, leaving only after the water had risen above their homes, refusing to leave by truck only to be forced to take transportation by boat.I Many Seek Safety on Levees Many, after remaining in their homes in the forlorn hope that they would b untouched by the flood, fled to levees for safety. - There, without food or water, they awaited boats to transfer them to refugee concentration camps. Along the west bank of the Atcha- falaya the flood was at the last stage of its journey to the gulf. Grand Lake, into which the river passes emerging again on the opposite side to pass into the Gulf of Mexico, had swelled over the lowlands of Iberia, Terre Tonne and St. Marys parishes. Towns in the lower tier of Louisiana parishes either had disappeared or were rapidly vanishing. The New Orleans weather bureau has warned that the recession of the waters would be slow and the towns on the outskirts of the flood area should take such precautions as might1 be necessary to guard against theI adverse possibilities of rains and high winds. I , BIG TEN ANNOUNCES NX T'YEAR'S BASKETBALL GAMES S (By Associated Press) C MADISON, Wis., May 2-1928 basketball schedule for Big Ten universities was completed at a 'ascheduled conference'here today. jThe season opens January 7 and ends March 10. I Michigan's schedule is as fol- lows: January 7-Michigan at Northwestern; January 9-Mich- igan at Wisconsin; January 14- Indiana at Michigan; January 16 -Ohio at Michigan; February 4j -Michigan at Chicago; Ferbuary C 11-Purdue at Michigan; Feb- ruary 15-Chicago at Michigan; f February 20-Michigan at Pur- due; February 25-Northwestern E at Michigan; February 27--Mich-f j igan at Ohio; March 2-Michigan I at Indiana; March 5-Wisconsin E at Mihigan. RHUSSINS WILL LIEVE ENLN BY TUESDY' Hasty Preparations Mark Reception Of Government Ultimatum To Soviet Officials CONSULATE CLOSES DOORS1 (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 28-What will prob- ably be the final official communica- tion to the Soviet legations in Londonj will be delivered at Chesham house early next week. It will be a list of the names of those Russians who will be permitted to remain in London. Meanwhile, hasty packing and pre- parations for departure were the order of the day at Chesham house and So- viet house, a sign being posted at the former place reading. "The Consulate- general of the R. S. S. is closed.", The work of leaving, however, has proved so,h'eavy, that it was found necessary to postpone the sailing of the Russian ship Youshar until Tues- day. This ship will carry 35 Russian officials and the'bulk of their baggage. Customs officers are inspecting care- fully every case taken aboard., In a communication to press, Khin- chuk, head of Arcos, Ltd., said that the commercial agreement and con- tract by the Soviet trading organiza- tion and Arcos are terminated, and that those concerned are compelled to wind up their work since the policy of the British government left them without the possibility of pursuing ioperation on the basis of the general economic plan of the Soviet union. The statement added that the work of such organizations as the Russo- British trade export company and sim- ilar undertakings will continue if no obstacles are placed in their ways. M. Khinchuk expressed regret at being I compelled to discharge his staff at such short notice. The statement also promised that all contracts with British firms will be fulfilled to the letter in accordance with the terms of the contract, and that all money obligations of the Rus- sian trading organization would be 1fulfilled similarly as they now are. For this latter purpose a sufficient staff will be left in London. M. Khinchuk further expressed his firm belief that the British firms un- der contract and agreement will indi- cate their willingness and give a guar- antee of fulfilling their contractual ob- ligations. In this effect, he concluded, we assume the British government will not put any obstacles in the way of fulfilling of the contract and the fi- nancial obligations by the Soviet or- ganizations of British firms. PARACHU TES SAVE FOUR FROM DYING COLUMBUS, May 28.-Fallinga thousand feet when its propeller WAR WILL BE BARRED BY NEW PROPOSAL OF AMERICAN FOUNDATION TREATY TERMS WOU1I1) FORCE PEACEFUL SETTLEM1ENThS 1Y SI'NERS IS BRIAND'S SUGGESTION Offers Conciliation, Arbitraion, And Judiial Settlements As Means Of Maintaining Peace (y Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 27-A draft treaty' to provide the machinery under which' could be carried out the suggestion made last month to the American peo- ple by Aristides Briand, French' for- eign minister, that "France would be willing to enter into an engagement with America mutually outlawing war," was made public today by the American foundation. The foundation maintains the American Peace Award, founded by Edward flok. The treaty form, wich is offered as a practical application of M. Briand's suggestion which was made through the Associated Press on April 6, the tenth anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the World war, seeks to outlaw war, not by fiat, but by substituting binding methods of solving all disputes. Arbitration Made Necessary I Its main point is that it binds its signatories, in any dispute of whatever character, to use on or another pos- sible methods of peaceful settlement. Aside from the normal processes of diplomacy and mediation, the draft treaty-offers, (1) conciliation; (2) ar- bitration, by special tribunals at the Hague Court of arbitration; and, (3) judicial settlement by the Permanent Court of International Justice, more generally known as the World Court.I If conciliation should fail, the treaty! binds signatories to submit their dis- pute either to arbitration or judicial settlement. Th-e conciliation commis- sion's findings would not be final, but the arbitration or judicial awards would be. Under the proposed treaty the signatories would agree not to i- vade each others territory and to re- train from concentration of arms, from mobilization, from fighting and from any hostile act whatever, except in de- fense or to repel aggression. In making public the draft treaty, the American foundation said: "The treaty now proposed assumes that every dispute of whatever na- ture, that has not yield to the usual possibilities of peaceful adjustment can be settled in any one of the three ways offered. Without prescribing any one of these in any given case, or even for any given class of questions, the treaty obligates its signatories merely to pursue the peaceful methods of their choice. The statement says that the only new machinery set up by the treaty is the conciliation commission, which, i however, is not a permanent organiza- tion. In connection with the use of the Permanent Court of International Justice, one of the methods of settling a dispute. the statement declares that adherence to the World Court by the United States would be a logical neces- sity. Would Change Policy The proposed treaty, the statement added, would mean one fundamental change in the policy of the United BIG TEN DOUBLES WNB IHGN BGICHNIALILINj (By Associated Press) I CHICAGO, Mna 28 -Illinois andE E tennis hin ionshs, on he Univehr- AIOIE PAE T Michigan universities wn the Big TentniTm sity of Chicago courts today. Illinois won the singles title when WNS E S fatd Lieose olantck dWonseli, SE its star, Frank 0'Conne, easily de- 7-5, 6-1, and 6-2*0'Connell won the title in 1926 also, and, by his fast hard- W CInOWSKI PLACES ThI hitting attack, had a comparatively r HIGH J-MP ANT StCURA Michigan won the doubles champion- ship when Kingsley Moore and HorWSO SN O E ace Barton finally broke throsg. hard five set match to down the Hi-th i team, omposed of O'Connell and Lovette Is Day's Hero Taking .1 Bard. The score in that mhatch was 5-7, Second In Discus, Third Iny 1-6, 6-2, 6-1, and 6-3. Although seem- put For 13 1-2 Point Tota ingly beaten after the first two match es, the Michigan pair resorted to a By Herbert FVedder skillful lobbing game. CAMP RANDALL FIELD, Ma D Wis., May 28.-Michigan an tI d An C OgR ED .staged another duel to the dea t LINDBERy H ACCORDE this afternoon with the llini L successful in the slayingionly R OW WIT BRUN ELS Nthe last event of the tents annarstenCerne eneta fieldinmesethad bee runstffad OVAIJONL INy 8-RySS El~scns ietidtofut owski had. brought everlasting honors Presented To American Flyer; to himself by taking third in th Is Decorated snd Congratulated jump to boost the Orange Blu By King Of Belgium hto victory with 46p -oints, wi is n s AWolverines' claws were clingin CROWDS WAIT IN LONDON perately to 44 1-3 points and (yAssociated Press) In amassing its total of 46l nd sIllinois scored three first plac, BRUSSELS, May 28.-A royal wel- seconds five thirds, two fourth come awaited Capt. Charles Lind- I a fifth. Wisconsin's athletespe bergh, who flew from Paris to Bus- ed brilliantly to take third w sels today. Within two hours after i 1-2 points, being led by thei he brought the "Spirit of St. Louis" Iaronpstrn wathucksMes down upon Belgium soil, King Albert who repeated his feat of landini had received him at the palace, point honors with 13 1-2 point showeredcongratulations on him for resenting a first inthe high t his conquest of the Atlantic and a tie for first inthe pole vault, pinned on his coat the insignia of second in the high jump. Knight of the Order of Leopold. I Iwa esFourth A little later in the afternoon he Iowa was fourth with a tota was presented with the highly coveted ns, just half ain behi cicl pfec igmecmn oits usy allfiapont eno nd gold medal of the Royal Aero club, an Badger team. Ohio Statefinis honor that only five other airmenB all fifth position with Rasmus g Belgian citizens, have received. the Buckeye team's single first The American airman was escorted Northwestern's star athletes ca all the way from Varis by a flotilla twofs wr ces and tied for a of French airplanes and was met at to gain sixth place with 19 poi the border by two squadrons of Bel- The weather could gain ho d gian army pilots. mention in this meet if not ho Lindbergh a landed through the wide first place honors. Rain fell circle of escorting men, coming to -tically all Friday afternoon and the earth as gently as a bird alight-, ceasing only a few minutes befc ing. Thousands onthousands of Bel- meet begas. The sodden fle gians and others had watched his sil- the nearly frigid air renderec very plane circling the city, and he petition in the majority of t was cheered by the vast throng as -vnthrile bighjme. he came down. James-C. Dunn, the' tions were so bad that two American charge d'affaires, and Henri field events, the high jump a Taspar, the Belgian premier, met pole vault, had to be held ind him. Within the next two hours, he The Michigan all-star crew n had not only beetn received by theantm n te s po king and the royal family, but had capturing only two first plac' Tshaken hands with most of the mem- 100 yard dash and the javelin 1hers of the calbinet and several am- Fouir second places were secu bassador. y the Wolverines, by Ketz in ti l verywhere he went through the mer throw, Lovette in the streets the populace of Brussels hail- -Northropin the broad jump, at i edy himheartilyH le met the members ter in the 220 yard dash. of the American colony at his cogn- Lovette Is e chiga her try's embassy and visited the tomb of! Jack Lovette, Michigan's v the unknown soldier and the mon - I field man, was the hero of the went to the Belgian airmen who hadiste Maize and Blue, taking fir ied in battle. At both places he de-in the javelin, second inrthe posited a wreath, anA third )n the shot put for Tonight he was the guest of honor 'of 12 points. This made Love at a dinner given by the Am-erican ner up to McGinnis of Wiscon I club. In the course of the afternoon was high point man of the me the flier made his speech from a al- 13 1-2 points. Buck Hester cony, although he had been called first and a second in the das out upon many of them by the Euro-{ nine points. pean crowd. { During the' course of the aft "Aweek ago this very moment," he ! two Michigan athletes who I ! said, "I was over the Atlantic. There! mained undefeated until to' were two desires ionniy mind ,--first, Conference opponents met r to reach Le Bourget, the second, to, Ketz lost to Dart of Northwes visit Brussels. I landed at Le Bour- the hammer throw, andi Cal get and now I am in Brussels." Northrop found broad jump I WIN IN TRA CK MICHIGAN NINE TO IOWA, 4T03 l1) IN ES lHIRD' avelin 3hot l adison, Illinois ;h here being I after eventh ck and Wach- fame e high e team ile the g des- second points,. s, two is, and rform- 'ith 35 ir all- Ginnis, g high s, rep- ,urdles, and a 1 of 35 nd the hed in gaining place. ,ptured nother nts. norable norary prac- I night, ore the d and d com- e field Condi- of the nd the oors. iet dis- ntment' es, the throw. red by e ham- discus, id les- +o ersatile day for st place discus, a total tte run- sin who et with took a hes for ernoon, had re- day by everses stern in pt. Phil ng im- ened in the last 300 yards and was nearly nosed out for fourth place by Lan'oant of Michigan. Beals and Pon- zer of Illinois tripped each other as they came out of the shoot, neither one figuring in the race. The 220 yardl dash was a two manI race from the start, with Hester run ning neck and neck with Everinghani of Iowa. The Wolverine star was barely beat out at the tape by the Hawkeye sprinter. Kriss of Ohio was beaten out of third place by Rea of Minnesota. Rasmus of Ohio State captured the discus throw with a toss of over 135 feet, while Lovette and Schravesand of Michigan toolk second and fourth places respectively. The mark made by the Ohio star in Friday's trials stood as the men failed to better it yesterday. lornberger Fails To Place The two mile run brought Michi- gan's greatest set-back 'of the day, when Ted Hornberger finished in sev- enth place. The Wolverines' great two miler just could not make the grade. I Zola of Wisconsin won the event, with Kennedy of Ohio, Fairfield and Hall of Illinois, and Payne of Wisconsin finishing in order. Hunn of Iowa also failed to gaina place. Jack Lovette ran his total for the day to 12 points by winning the jave- lin throw with a toss of 181 feet and 1 inch. The Wolverines took the lead when Northrop placed third in this event. Rinehart of Indiana captured second place, while Schuerman and Hayer of Wisconsin finished fourth and fifth. art Beats Ketz One of the greatest surprises of the day was sprung when Dart of North- western handed Ketz his first defeat in Big Ten competition. The Purple athlete's best effort was 151 feet 1 1-8, while the Michigan star's best throw was nearly three feet short of this mark. Shively of Illinois placed third in this event while Campbell and Mc- Caffree of Michigan finished in the order named. Indiana's mile relay team placed ahead of Wisconsin in 4:21.7. The winning team was composed of Pope, Abell, Abromson, and Stephenson. Wisconsin captured second place, Minnesota third, Illinois fourth, and Michigan fifth. With weather conditions unsuitable for holding the pole vault outside, the event was run off indoors. McGinms of Wisconsin and Droegemuller of Northwestern set a new Conference record for the event with the bar at j13 feet 3 inches. The former mark was held by Brownell of Illinois and was established in 1923. White of Illinois cleared 13 feet to take third place while Prout of Michigan man- aged to make 12 feet 6 inches to go into a triple tie for fifth. Broad jumping under the existing conditions was practically impossible yesterday and Friday's marks stood in every instance. Simon of Illinois took first ahead of Capt. Northrop with a leap of 23 feet 5 1-8 inches, while Meislahn placed third and Wachowski fifth to give the Illini nine points in this event. Burg Takes High Jump In the final and deciding event o the meet Burg of Chicago jumped ( feet 4 4-5 inches to defeat McGinnis and avenge the defeat sustained i the indoor, met at the hands of the Badger captain. Wachowski of Illi nois outdid himself in this event t take third place with a jump of 6 feet 3 inches to give his team its winnin margin. - For the first time in the history o Conference track athletic, position: f for competition in the field event were drawn by lot as lanes for tracl events have been for some years. Thi e was decided at the meeting of coache on Friday night. Shot put-Lewis, Northwestern first; Lyon, Illinois, second; Lovett -Michigan, third; Forwald, Iowa P fourth; Karsten, Northwestern, fifth Distance 47 feet, 1 inch. - One mile run-McElwee and Stine t Ill., tied for first; Loomis,' Ohio 1 third; Elliot, Ia., fourth; Fields, Ind dfifth. Tinme 4:27.1 3-4. 9 440 yard dash-Baird, Ia., first Stephenson, Ind., seconid; Douga W Wis., third; Abromson, Ind., fourth e. Binger Minn., fifth. Time :49.1. 100 yard dsah-Hester, Mich., firsi n Everingham, Ia., second; Kriss, Ohi third; Hermanson, Northwester I fourth; Smith Wis., fifth. Time .09.; CORRIDEN'S HIT TOO LATE IN SEVENTH AFTER WEINTRAUTB IS CAUTIT STEALING MILLER RELIEVES ASBECK Lucky Squeeze Play ByrPuckelwartz Scores Loos In Third After Iowa Captain Leaves Game By James Sheehan In a game full of thrills, errors, and arguments, Michigan was definitely eliminated fom the Conference base. ball race yesterday when Iowa scored one run in the eighth to win by a score of 4-3. The Wolverines looked like sure winners going into the seventh be- cause of a three run lead and air- tight pitching by Fred Asbeck, but for no reason at all the Hawkeyes began hitting the ball to all parts of the field in that inning, and Don Miller took up the burden with one run in and two visitors on the bases. In the course of events both of these crossed the plate and Michigan's lead was no more. Then the Hawks, seeing that three runs were not very difficult to get, hustled a bit and made another in the eighth, and with it an opportunity to ,beat out Illinois for, the championship. Michigan Scores First In the second inning, Michigan began its scoring. After two were out Ne- blung walked, stole second, which, by the way, was the first of his three steals, went to third on a passed ball, and scored on "Gabby" Davis' single. It was the third inning that pro- duced all the fun. Iowa did nothing, and in the Michigan half Loos, first up walked. Corriden sent him to third with a single, and time out was called while Twogood, the Hawkeye bride- groom, was told to take his foot off the rubber when he threw to first base. Captain Hoben or Iowa resented the good advice given his pitcffer,-a-id was banished from the game for his' , pains. When play was resumed an ac- cidental squeeze play by Puckelwartz -scored Loos. Neblung Scores The sixth saw another Michigan run when Neblung forced Oosterbaan, stole second, and scored on Davis' second hit. With the score 3-0, and Asbeck unhittable things looked bright, but then the unexpected hap- pened. Beardsley singled, and Glassgow doubled before Asbeck knew what it was all about. Smith followed with ,another single, which caused Beard- I sley to score and Miller to be sent in to pitch. Glassgow scored without the ' aid of a" hit because Davis wasn't used to Miller's slants and let one go through him, and 5'mith went to third on the error, scoring the tying run a minute later on Thompson's sac- rifice fly. In Michigan's seventh Weintraub ' singled with one out but went out stealing. Corriden followed with a hit, but it was too late. Iowa went out to win in the eighth. The Hawks filled the bases with none out on two walks and a single, and McNabb scored while Loos was throw- ing out Smith. i possible and was forced to bow to t{ 1 ?Tvrwt LT ,'ANMMav 28.R-HeTrbert I t t a 3 i I NEW Vi'YV AJ JVJy L.-'Ibroke the big Army boming plane Hoover tonight called upon the NorthL f'ir 'XLB5 ofLangey ied Virgina, to aid the South in her tremendous' crashed today near here carrying one task in giving 600,000 victims of the soldier to his death after his four greatest Mississippi flood in history a comrade ha led t afety fon new start in life. the hurtling ma'chine in parachutes. Appeal Is Broadcast Private Daniel LeRoy Yeager, un- T'he appeal of the commerce sec- able to leave the plane with his com- retary, who has directed the great ale s, fell with it.' As the crowd relief machine of the flood, was broad- gathered the two gasoline tanks ex- cast by 40 radio stations. He asked gathed theowogamslin tank dc- the nation to contribute $2,000,000 to ploded throwing flanmes in all- direc- the Red Cross and the northern bank- tions and incinerating the body of the ers and industries to subscribe s$,500,- dead flier. It is not known whether 000 to the financing agency which will Yeager was killed in thedcrash or supply funds for the reconstruction whether he was burned to death. of the refugees of the three hardest n Lt. Bernard M. Bridges, pilot, un- hithr ges th s . successful in steering his parachute Mr. Hoover reviewed the devasta-to open ground, was caught in tele- lion wrought by the flood and des- phone wires and hurtled to the ground cribed how the relief agencies-the He suffered a badly bruised leg and greatest in tht nation's history-were I possible internal injuries. He was re- s' s-wer_. , mnvmv di a hosnital here where it d P 0 is a t 1' x L c l!!i I !r i E .E it I States, that of admitting that every LONDON, May 28.-Londoners are Simon of Illinois. Ted Hornberger dispute is susceptible of some kind of! determined not to be behind Parisians had company in his misery in the two peaceful settlement. This means thejin their enthusiasm in greeting Capt. mile run, however, as Hunn of Iowa omission of the clause, hitherto al- I Charles Lindbergh when he lands atlwas also left without a place. ways insisted on by the United States Croyden airdome. He is expected to Lewis of Northwestern opened the in its arbitration treaties, exempting ; reach there about 5:30 tomorr6w eve- meet by setting a new Big Ten record all questions affecting the "vital in- ning. The airdome authorities expect in the shot put with a toss of 47 feel terests, independence, or national fully 100,000 spectators; at least they 2 1-2 inches which was 2 inches far- honor of the United States." have- prepared and roped off exta ther than the mark made by Lyon of The draft treaty has been sent to ground space to accommodate that Illinois in 1926. Wyckoff of Ohio, an prominent Americans in political life, }number. early favorite in the mile run, failed universities, and industrial life thru- Ito place when Stine and McElwe out the United States. Included with it NA V Y CREW IWINS broke the tape together. . is a draft of a proposed joint resolu- STUART RACE CUP, Baird Takes Mile tion of the Senate and House of Rep- Iowa's star quarter miler, Baird resentatives, requesting the President (By Associated Press) captured his favorite event in the re of the United States to consider the HI. markably good time of :49.1, whil expediency of proposing the treaty to Btler's A rf L Navy Varsity crew y -Stephenson trailed the Hawkeve al the nations of the world. crew carried on to its tenth straight of the distance. Douena of Wiscon rowing conquest of the season on the sin fought his way to third by a grea POOLE IS CHOSEN Schuykil tonight when it won the spBi.Hestercaptured Michigan' TRACK MANAGER tunartanniti'a place by leadingtthepial b third annualAnmerican Hanley. to mi tpae bytheand in the k ! Princeton, recent conquerors of fast time of .09.9. Hester took the Selection of Lorne Poole. '28, as Yale, lifted the Child's cup, which lead at the start and was master al manager for the 1928 track team was was rowed as part of the Stuart cup the way. He never ran s better rac announced yesterday at Madison by race. It was the Tiger's first Child's I intt his career. Coach Farrell. Ie mentioned at the cup conquest since 1922. Wisconsin's captain, McGinnis, ra same time that the assistants to Poole Navy's spectacular three-quarters of y will not be named until some time a length victory over the Penn A. C., a greatmace in the 0 yr i Iowa AB Terry, rf r ...........4 McNabb, 2b.........3 Hoben, lb ...........1 Sahs, lb..........3 Beardsley, if .,... 3 Glassgow, ss ........4 Smith, cf..........4 Blackford, 3b .......3 Thompson, c.........4 Twogood, p........1 Mulroney, p ........3 R 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 0 -1 1 2 1 0 2 0 1 PO. 2. 5 2 7 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 33 4 Michigan AB R 82713 5 A' 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 1 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 C H PQ Loos, ss ...........2 1 0 2 Weintraub, 3b.......4 q 1 2 Corriden, if........5 2 0 Puckelwartz, cf .....3 0 0 2 Kubicek, 2b ........0 0 0 0 Morse, 2b ...........3 0 2 1 Oosterbaan, lb ......4 0 1 13 Nebelung, rf ........3 2 1 2 Davis, c...........3 0 2 5 ! Asbeck, p.......... 3 0 0 0 Miller, p ..... ......1 0 0 0 31 3 9 27, M r A 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 11 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Sumn-aries: Two base hits-Glass- gow. Sacrifice "hits-Terry, Black- ford, Loos, Weintraub, Puckelwartz. Stolen bases-Nebelung (3); Mc Nabb, Thompson. Base on balls-Off Two ;