davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
A BROKEN BANK

KANSAS CITY. No, July l6.-The First
National Bank of Wyandotte, or Kansas
City, Kan, suspended business today and
Is in the hands of the bank examiner. j.
ID. Wilson, president of the bank, is very
retcent concerning the cause of the failure
and the condition Of the bank He does
say, however, that the assets are S2O0. 600
and the liabilities Sl00. Geo Many of the
assets, which were supposed 70 be gilt
edged. are Of such a nature. he SAYS, as 10
prevent rapid realization upou them. Last
tall the bank became involved in the in
vestments of the Hustled Investment com
pany, and was In a very shaky condition.
The institution al that time consolidated
with the Exchange National bank, and il
was believed had tided over its difficulties
! he officers OF the old bank were .. n
Emmons, president; J. ID. Hustled, vice
president, and William Albright. cashier.
The officers of the consolidated banks
which kept the name Of the First National
bank, are j. d. Wilson. president. who
was also president Of the Exchange bank;
ID. Il. EmmonS, vice president. and Benia-
min Schnlrle, cashier Il is generally b.
lieved that the liabilities are considerably
over $l00eOo. inasmueh as the city Of Kan
Sas City. Kan, had on deposit in the bauk
about 5000 The bank Is capitalized for
SIp0 nR4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16-Earnest D. Owen, of
Chicago, claims big damages in suit be-
gun today in the United States court
against John T. Boyd, of the Nevada bank
of San Francisco; John O. Steinberger and
l.. Osborne. The plaintiff asks &, 800, 600
for trespass. Owen is trustee of the estate
Boquilla secured from the Mexican gov
ernment large grant of land in Preside
county, Tex, on which, it is claimed,
that the defendants, who are all citizens of
San Francisco, put large force of men
and mined silver ore to the value of s., -
000. 900 and took $4,000 cords Of wood val
ued at $3.50, 900. Since the alleged trespass
occurred the plaintiff acquired the trus-
teeship of the property from the heirs of
Boquilla, with leave to bring suit to re-
cover. The defendants claim to hold title
by purchase and dispute the claim of the
plaintiff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
THE KANSAS ALLIANCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 16.-The Times
Topeka special says: "With one excep,
ton. S. NJ. Scott, all the Farmers Alliance
lecturers of Kansas have declined to in
struct the people in the principles of the
sub-treasury scheme. They say the peo-
pie are opposed to it almost unanimously.
A vote is now being taken in the sub
Alliances on the question of dropping the
scheme from the Alliance platform. 1t is
believed that a majority of the Alliances
will vote in favor of dropping it.
President McGrath, of the Farmers
Alliance, says that the estimates of Secre-
tary Mohler of the wheat crop of Kansas
are altogether too high. From reports re-
ceived by him from nearly every county in
the state. he estimates that the yield will
not exceed 10000 600 bushels, and possibly
not more than $1,000, 900. McGrath's re-
ports indicate that the corn crop will be
unusually large"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
THE TwELvE-INCH GUN.


waiting to be tested, which is the largest
piece of ordnance produced in the United
States up to this time. 1t weighs fifty
two tons, is over thirty-six feet long and
viii carry a 1,000-pound ball. Mount
ed, it stands fifteen feet high. 1t re-
quires 40 pounds of powder to the load,
and the initial velocity Of its projectile Is
estimated at 1910 feet per second. At a
distance of mile the projectile would
penetrate twenty eight inches into iron
plate, and at a distance OF two miles
twenty inches into the same material
Every charge Of powder viii cost S11s.50
and every bail forty dollars. As about
300 shots must be fired before the guns
range, penetrative power and durability
can be ascertained, the cost OF testing
alone viii amount to so, 600.
This monster gun was turned ont by
the Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, Y. Y,
which is now at work on 16-inch gun,
which will be forty-nine and one half feet
long and weigh 125 tons A charge Of
1,o0o pounds VIII be required for this
colossal weapon, and the projectile VIII
weigh over ton. Il viii have rauzzle
penetration in iron Of about three feet,
with a maximum range Of about fifteen
miles.
The plans Of the fortffcstion board
include forty-four Of the 1e-inch guns.
thirty-six Of which are for New York.
San Francisco and Boston They are 70
be mounted in pairs n turrets comnand-
ing the principal water approaches. Hun
dredscf the i2-ineh guns. winch are 70 b.
supplemented by 12-inch mo-tars. viii be
required for coast defense, and the navy
department intends 20 Use large nue.
Der in a modified form
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RAILWAY RAIE QUESTIONS.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 16-Accordiug to ap-
polntment the Texas railway commission
has received answers to interrogatories
which were propounded to the various
railroads operating in the state at the
recent conference held in this city. Dur
ing the interval the roads had confer
ence, and, as a body, filed answers, of
which the most important are given:
/. 1t is impossible to tell the average
rate per ton per mile by steamer and rail
road for ocean transportation, such trans
portation being governed by the law of
supply and demand.
g "Poer's Manual" gives the average
rate per ton per mile for railroad transpor-
tation for 1889, 76-l00 mills, while the
interstate commerce commission reports
give 10 LOO
g. Galveston is the only Texas port in
reference to which we can secure any re-
liable information as to the rate from New
York on ocean transportation to Texas
ports, such average rate per steamer per
ton being S752 per sailing vessel, "a 04 per
ton net register.
4. The average local rate per ton from
the coast cities to Texas to common points
in Texas is s. Ga.
5. The rate per ton by rail from New
York TO common points in Texas is 500 40.
6. The rate per ton on all classes and
leading commodities between the coast
cities of Texas and common points in the
Indian territory, Kansas and Nebraska are
rs follows: Indian territory and Kansas
81. 80, and Nebraska $13.67
z. The average rate per ton from Kan
sas City to Texas common points is 81 81
per mile. from st. Louis Sl.80, from
Chicago $144
g. Merchandise is handled as cheaply
per ton from the coast cities of Texas to
the northern border towns of Texas as it
is from st. Louis, Kansas City and
Chicago, and is today being carried at
about the same rate per ton per mile.
9, 10, II and 12 The answers were very
elaborate and lengthy, comprising as they
do the future prospects and chances of OBJ
tanning the extreme northern and north
western trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17

SARATOGA, n. Y. July 16-The first
business before the national temperance
convention this morning was the reading
and discussing of an essay on constitution
al prohibition by A. NJ. Powell, of New
York. The essayist, and each speaker
who discussed his paper, was earnestly in
favor of prohibition by constitutional
amendment. The side issues of local
opinion and high license were character
ized as makeshifts, that were advocated by
politicians, distillers and brewers to dis
tract the temperance cause. A distinct
third party suggestion ran through the
whole line Of the discussion. The same
sentiment was further expressed in the
discussion of essays on the Citizens Pro-
tective league by w. Jennings Demorest,
of New York; Mrs Helen NJ. Cougar, OF
Indiana, and others. Mrs. Cougar gave it
as an opinion that prohibition can never
be obtained by electing passive men to
Office. There can be no national prohlbl-
tion until there is political party behind
it. the same as the anti-slavery cause was
never successful until an anti-slavery
party succeeded at the polls.
This brought out Rev. George L, Poul-
son, of New York, who thought that the
action of the rum power in controlling the
present political parties should be opposed
and fought within the old party lines.
The following officers were elected:
President, Z. H. Clapp, Massachusetts;
vice presidents, Dr. A g. Lawson, New
Jersey; Mrs. Mary G.. Leavitt, Massa-
chusetts, and Mrs. j. Phinney, Ohio; Sec
retaries, J. n. Stearns, New York: A. L.
Winter, Connecticut. and Mrs. Campbell,
Massachusetts. An executive committee
was also elected.
Among the other papers read and dis
cussed were: Citizens Prohibition
Leagues" by Rev. DR.. A. j. Kyneth,
Pennsylvania, and "Can Prohibition be
Enforceda" by Hon. L. S. Kellogg, Kansas.
At the afternoon session two reports
were presented from the committee on
resolutions. One by its chairman, ex-
Governor Goodale, and the other "a
minority report) by Rev. DR.. Dickey.
The first was silent on the question of
partisan action, and the second enjoined
and recommended, in effect. the formation
of town, county, state and national prohi-
bition leagues, and independent party ac-
tion in Unison bv all organizations repre-
sented in the convention. Pending the
discussion of the motion to adopt the
minority report, A. NJ. Powell, of New
York, offered substitute, which was ac-
eepted and adopted by a two-thirds vote,
in lieu of both reports. 1t reports that
Whereas, The liquor dealers and the
saloon element have united regardless of
party to carry their ends; therefore, all
temperance men, by united action at the
polls, should stand in defense of humanity
from their evil influence"
The report condemns all systems of Ii
censing the liquor traffic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
COMMISSIONER RAIIM-

quotes Pension Commissioner Raum as
talking III this wise to d local pension
agent ar Chicago:
Affairs have been going altogether too
slowly IN the pension department. and I'm
going 70 hurry through and dump SO. CO.
original cases upon various pension agen-
cies Of the country before the year is cut
There IS no sense in letting these cases
hang on, aHd / see no reason why, with
tte high force Of clerks at my command,
we should NOS dispose Of these cases az
once. Then when they are disposed Of 1
can get nd Of lot OF those clerks | hare
there
Gen Raum was quite enthusiastic over
his new scheme. and said he bad already
given orders II aceordanoe with hls ip.ao.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
NEW PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-The following
pensions were granted:


pensions were granted:
KANSAS.
Criginal-Jonas H. Dennis, William P.
Walker, Christopher c. Grisham (de-
ceased), Robert H. McClelland, Daniel D.
Ross, Joseph W. Watson, Thomas Il
Davis, Napoleon Sharral, Job Fowler,
Theodore Poorerlein, Francis Yarberry,
Jabez d. Taber. William S. Snodgrass,
George Washington, Charles II. Green,
James P. Long, Asa O. Cero, David 0.
Grice, James L. King. William E. Tyron.
Thomas Lowe, John f. Trumbull, Asbery
c. Jewett, Emory p Travis, Noah Petit,
John II, Anderson, George w Moore,
Charles Cook, John Walsh. Hilton II.
Gale, j Ohm Orth, Jerome 3. West, Benja-
min Jonlin. James H. Williams, James H.
White, Seneca Gurney. Closem King,
GeoIge Boffmer. Joseph Mcdonald, Thos.
Hall, Elwood Coote, James ". Graham,
Noah 5. Weddle, Frederick p Smith,
Henry r. Hervey. Thomas O. Laird, James
Nj. Baughman, Charles Cowler, Frederick
Phillips, Frederick Hoover, Thos. Phillips,
John Riorden, Ferdinand Glothart. Daniel
Suitor. ohm Rhodes, Melvin II. Farnham,
I'M. Barr. Albert r. Smith, Samuel A
Newhall, VIM. 81. Heusley, Albert Dieball.
Soloman Sweet, Richard Clifford, Moses
S. Teter, Sohn d. Bolton, Samuel ?.
Garrigan. Leonard b. Pearson, Aaron
Dillon, Theodore Med. Price. Riley Page,
Il lain IL LAW hdtlS hpdllluSi 1lIbCAN, DeHl j.
Hatchett, John Crane, George Purvis.
Francis Bouletto, David Fralick, Daniel
s Dix, Richard w. Phillips, Leander
Prayer, Julius White, Thomas S Wier,
William Wells, William Clark, Henry II.
Beach, Oliver II. Allen, Amos J. Bossey,
Andrew Rabb, Isaac McOeves, Ansel
Stack. Washington W. Mckenzie. John
Rhodes, Herman Chri>tel. David Bright,
Martin l. Funk, Samuel H Moore, Henry
c. MoCor1, Francis II. Wisdom. John
Kelly, George ". Allen
Additional-James W Clark, George
H. Losey, Theodore Burket, Charles Il
Jones, John NJ Rice (deceased), Joseph c.
Thomas, John c. Mccormick
1ncrease-John A Everett, Michael
Corser
Reissue-William H Harris. John Bon
nett
Original, widows. etc-Lucy Berry.
Mary (. Grisham
OKLAHOMA.
Origlnal-George Il Mcneil, Cornelius
Marsh, Thomas B- George, George ".
Fshs Robert H. Cisaua.
AGditional-Willian :. Bearse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
THE coNGREoATIONALIsTs.

LONDON. July 10 At todAy's session Of
the Congregational council Mr. Dale dis
cussed the attitude of the church toward
social movements.
Rev Mr.. Tettet condemned the whole
sale scientific gambling with men and
women as counters and with human hap
piness at the stake. He said that persons
guilty Of the greatest moral scoGnd7eiisrn
were allowed IA iii the uost honored
positions in society and business
Mr. Coriley, Ct Lawrence, Kan. de-
scribed the effects Of the anii-liouor law
in maintaining order, and in raising the
spiritual, moral snd material well being
OF every section OF the states IL which
such laws prevail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
WEATHER BULLETIN,
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, I
WICHITA. KAN. July 16. 1891.


WICHITA, KAN, July 16, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair.
The highest temperature was $40, the
lowest $50 and the mean II, with
a trace of rain, followed by warmer clear
ing weather.
The rainfall for the first half of July
this year, has been 443 inches. This is
more than four times as much as fell
during the whole of July last year, or in
1883, and almost equals the total July
rainfall during the famous crop year 1889.
Last year on July 16 the highest temper
ature was $50, the lowest 70' and the mean
$50.
Two years ago the corresponding temper
atures were 92o, "a" and $50.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July l6.-Forecast
until p. N. Friday:
For Kansas: Showers, slightly cooler ex-
stationary temperature in southeast por-
tions, winds becoming northwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 16.-Chancellor
Snow, of the Kansas state university, who
was sent by the state board of agriculture
to investigate the grasshopper plague in
eastern Colorado telegraped the Times to-
night as follows, from Arabia, Colo:
MY observations confirm my previous
opinion that the grasshoppers now infest-
ing portion of eastern Colorado will not
invade Kansas. II is not the destructive
Rocky mountain locust which devastated
Kansas in 1S74-5. but the native long
winged species of the plains. This species
is now devouring the forage grasses OF this
vicinity, but leaves entirely unharmed
the numerous cornfelds in the infected
area. One or two good rains will repair
the damage done TO the ranges.
(Signed) F. Ii. SNOW"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
WHETHER YOU TRAVEL BY LAND OR
SEA

You need a medicinal safeguard. Changes
of climate or temperature. brackish water.
unusual diet. draughts from open win
dows that surly fellow passengers will not
close-all these breed ailments against
which the surest protection is Hostetters
stomach Bitters, finest of medicinal forti-
ters. Sea sickness, land nausea are
promptly oounteracJed by this agreeable
corrective, which is also capital defense
against malaria. the effects OF tropical
or chilly temperature, damp and exposure.
Persons OF sedentary habits, mill oper-
atOrs, mariners, miners, engineers. 'front.'
iersmen, persons of every calling involving
mental fatigue, excessive bodily effort, and
liability to uuhealthful influences of any
sort. regard it as an incompatible safe
guard. BillOusness, constipation. dyspep-
sia. rheumatism. sick headache and kid.
ney troubles are eTectually subdUed by
the great alternative
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
Eight ON A TRAlN-

LOUISVILLE, July 16-On the Louisville.
New Albany and Chicago passenger train,
Greencastle between the Bass and Tow
families and their friends, all of Mitchell,
Ind. The two parties had been at Indian
apolis in suit and the quarrel and fight
arose as they were returning. Bub Tow
was mortally shot and one of the Bass
was thrown from the flying train and re
ceiyed injuries from which he may die.
Others were wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
CONVICT LABOR.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 16-Governor
Buchanon and Col. Granville Sewer left
the city last night for Briceville, where
yesterday morning 300 armed free laborers
drove off the convicts and guards from the
Tennessee Coal Mining compauy's mine
Several companies of the state guards
have been instructed to hold themselves in
readiness to be called to the scene of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
STARVING FISHERMEN.

ST. GEORGE BAY. N F.. July 16-Sir
Baldwin Walkers proclamation closing
the British lobster factories along the
coast of Newfoundland is practically an
edict of starvation to hundreds of people,
and unless the people of Halifax and other
parts of Canada organize relief fund
great destitution, if not actual starvation,
must ensue. The scattered people of the
west coast are absolutely dependent upon
the fisheries. But the most important
question is, will the British government
compensate the thousands of people whom
they prohibit from making living:
These sixty factories are closed down by
the British warships, at the demand of
French naval officers, without any regard
to their interference or otherwise with
French factories or fisheries. The French
admiral does not claim that single one of
these factories interferes with his people,
but says that they are in violation of the
modus vivendi and must, therefore, close
down without any regard to the effect
upon the helpless people of the coast.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is an honest and reli-
able medicine. If you have never tried 1t,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
WESTERN PACKING.

the Price Current says: Western pack
ing operations are on a small scale COM
pared with a year ago. The weeks re-
turns show 1885, 900 hogs, compared with
$4,000 last year, making 1900, 600 since
March l, against 5,1l5, 600 a year ago. The
average weight continues largely below
last year. The Prominent places compare
as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
OKLAHOMA TERRILL.

GUTHRIE, Ok, July 16.-The member of
the territorial legislature, l. n Terrill,
who murdered a man named Embree in
Guthrie last fall, led an attempt to break
Jail last night. a crowbar was used in
pIying open the door, but before they
could escape Sheriff Hixson came upon
them, and with revolver made them re-
main in their cells until help came
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
A CANADIAN OuIRAGE

EAsTPoRT, Me-, July 16-The American
boats were fishing in Passamaquoddy
waters today as usual. when the Dominion
cruiser. Dream appeared and seized seven
of the boats. landed the occupants on De,
island, and towed the boats to s.
Andrews, where they will be confscated
Considerable excitement exists over the
affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
THE CRIPPEWAS

CHICAGO, July l6,-Gen. Miles today re-
ceived a dispatch from Maj Powell, whom
he had directed to make an investigation
into the alleged threatening attitude of
the Indians i'll northern Minnesota, that
the report was without foundation in fact
and that the Indians were perfectly
Deaceable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
sY9lTp OE FIGS.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice Of California dss, combined with the
medicinal virtues o; plants known 20 tze
the most beneficial TO the human sTs-sEu
acts gently. on the kidneys. liver Aoa
bowels. eEtec1aAliy cleansing the system,
dlspelllnR colds and headaches. and eGriBg
kAbiIuzI constipation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
NINA VANZANDT MARRIED.

CHICAGO, July 16-Miss Nina Vanzandt,
the so-called proxy bride" of Anarchist
August Spies, was married tonight to
Stefano Malouto, an Italian newspaper
man, at her parents residence After the
ceremony they left for New York, from
where they will go to Italy to spend the
HONEYMOON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17

Said the superintendent ot the Texas
FeniteRfiArT. At HaDtsyilie. 70 newly a.
rived delegate:
You have tEs privilege of working a.
sny trade ron prefer"
I'D Ike 20 keep ca dEYia' cattle 70 Eaa-
as"
ARozheE gentleman ia the sane sn@ttsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

ST. MARYs, o., July le.-During a
storm the Bimel Standish Manufacturing
company's works were struck by lightning z
and seventy employees were knocked
speechless and some seriously stunned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
GOVERNMENT nEpneIrs

WASHINGTON, July 16-Preparations are
making at the treasury department for the
issue of another call on national bank de-
positories for the return of further in
stallment of the government funds now ia
their possession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
ASSASCINATEn

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 16.-Dr. C. e.
Buckner, leading physician of this state.
was assasslnated last night while sitting
on the veranda of his home. There is no
clew to the murderer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17

all intruders. Permit Collector McLane
has received his orders from Governor
Byrd, who is now in Washington, and has
discontinued the issuing of permits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
The MEDICAL CONGRESS.

NEW YORK. July 16-At the session OF
the international medical congress at Port
Richmond today a number OF papers were
read on the best treatment for alcoholism
and its effects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
A BIG GUN.

The Twelve Inch Cannon Recently Built
for Uncle Sam.
On the government reservation at
Sandy Hook there is a new 12-inch gun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


MINNEAPOLIS. July 16-Minneapolis
Runs 4, base hits 10, errors L. Milwaukee
Runs Z, base hits 10, errors 2. Pitchers
Duke and Smith
DULUTH, July 16-Duluth: Runs 9, bas
hits 10, errors f. Sioux City: Runs
base hits 4; errors 8. Pitchers, Hart anC
Meakin.
DENVER, July 16.-No game.
No other game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITTsBURG, July 16.-First game-Pitts
burg: Runs z, base hits u, errors 3
Brooklyn: Runs 5, base hits 6, errors 2
Pitchers, King and Terry. Second game
Pittsburg: Runs s. base hits 9, errors Z
Brooklyn: Runs II, base hits 16, errors A.
Pitchers, Caruthers and Calvin.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Chicago: Runs 8
base hits IA, errors 5. Boston: Runs Z
base hits Is, errors 5. II innings. Pitch
ers, Clarkson and Gumbert.
CINCINNATI. July 16.-Cinclnnati: Runs
4, base hits s, errors 2. Philadelphia
Runs 2, base hits 9, errors f. Pitchers,
Mulane and Gleason.
CLEVELAND, July 16.-Cleveland: Runs
12, base hits II, errors f. New York: Runs
6, base hits 10, errors 1. Pitchers, Zim-
mer and Buckley.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston, July 16. - Boston: Runs 10,
base hits, TO- errors 3. Louisville: Runs 5,
base hits g, errors 5. Pitchers, O'Brien
and Murphey.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16 Athletics: Runs
6, base hits Z, errors l. Columbus: Runs
Z, base hits II. errors 1. Pitchers, Milli-
gan and Donahue.
WASHINGTON, July 16-Washington:
Runs =, base hits 6, errors g. Cincinnati:
Runs 3, base hits 4, errors 4. Pitchers,
Carsey and Mains.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Baltimore: Runs
3, base hits 5. errors 0. st. Louis: Runs
l, base hits Z, errors 0. Pitchers,
and StiYetts