davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
MINE TROUBLES.
Chiefs of the Different Organizations
Meet in Conference.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 3-There is a pos
sibility that the great miners strike may
be settled. Two authorized delegates from
the Hooking Valley district, one from the
Brazil, Ind, fields, one from Illinois, and
representatives OF the Pittsburg mines are
comforting They are discussing the adj
visibility of holding conference with the
mine officials, with view of settling the
strike. In anticipation of the conference,
National President John McBride, of the
United Miners Union of America, Ma
tional Secretary Mcbride, President Nj
gent OF Ohio and National Organizer
O'Mally are in the city.
President Mcbride of the United Mine
Workers of America stated today that
there were now less than "a, 600 miners
working in the country. Should the strike
be settled by a conference it will be the
greatest victory the mines have won in
years.
President Mcbride and Secretary Nc
Bryde OF the National Mine Workers
union were called in consultation for in
formation concerning the demands of the
miners. The result of the conference was
a call issued by committee appointed by
the meeting for national convention of
operators and miners, to be held at Cleve
land, O., May IS The call is signed by
President Mcbride aud Secretary Nc
Bryde for the miners, and for the operators
by w. IL. Holcomb. Illinois: J. Smith, X
Talley, Indiana; J. s. Morton, Ohio, aud
Ia. L. Robbins, Pennsylvania. The ques-
ton or wages was not discussed at the
conference, the main object being cooper
alton. Neither operators nor miners would
talk after the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
scarSYsE IYRCaAS1a .

RocShae~S s.d yaixsr r~dne&s Ss the
hands p-eveGtsd By IrTfcTsA soar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
KELLY IN DISTRESS.
His Army Without Provisions and Re.
fused Transportation.

Dies MONIES, Ia. May 3-Kelly's army
was in desperate straits today. The hope
OF securing train, except through the
governor, was abandoned. Starvation
stared the men in the face, and the demon
stration of the laboring people as a last re-
sort was not success as to numbers The
call issued to all laboring men asking them
to meet and march to the capitol with a
demand that Governor Jackson secure a
train. brought unsatisfactory results.
When the hour set for the march
to the state house arrived only
forty men were in line, bat more
were picked up on the way. and a total of
100 men climbed the long flight of stair
steps and filed into the governors recep-
ton room. Generel Weaver marched at
the head of the column and acted as mas.
ter of ceremony
Private Secretary Reinhard greeted
Weaver and informed the crowd that the
governor would appear shortly. General
Weaver, when Governor jackson appear
ed. began his address by mildly asserting
that his mission was a humane one He
said he and his delegation were there 10
make no complaint, but merely wanted to
know If there was any power ia the exc
cutive TO secure a train for ths army. "AIl
We want" Gensral Weaver said.
lis TO feed these men, our brethren.
Their condition is not the result
OF their own actions" Governor Jackson
replied that be had given the matter the
gravest consideration and read a letter he
had written to President Gable of the
Rock Island road, requesting that official
to furnish train to Davenport, when the
army was at Council Bluffs
President Cable replied that he would
transport half of them if the st. Paul
road would carry the other half. Later
he said the offer of Cables was recalled.
be then read the requests he had made TO
all the Iowa trunk lines aud the refusals
from each road TO carry the men for less
than full fare. In conclusion the gov
ernor said: If Mr.. Kelly will take boat
II we can get him over to the river, | have
hopes that be may be able to get them out
OF the state"
Kelly WAS visited by the committee
which requested him to consent to such
and it is thought probable he will accept,
rs be can probably secure boats up the
Ohio which will carry him well on his way
10 Washington.
Governor jackson was informed that
Kelley, accepted his proposition, and inn
mediate efforts will be made to get the
men out OF Des Moines. Many Industrials
had only brekfast. md only 200 pounds of
meat were secured for dinuer. but the
citizens committee hope to get sufficient
food for tomorrow.
Governor jackson spent the day in en-
ueavorlug to secure tram to the Missis-
sippl, with view 20 following his scheme.
but tonight has little hone of success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

LONDON, May AT the opening OF the
second session of the bimetallic con-
ference today ex-Lord Mayor Evans.
who presided. read cable message from
Washington signed by number oil
United States senators. expressing SYM
pathy with the movement to promote the
restoration of silver by international agree
ment The message was received with
prolonged cheering.
Sir David Barbour, ex-secretary to the
India council, dwelt upon the In jury
which India had sustained in consequences
of the fall in the price of silver.
Sir William Houldsworth, who was a
delegate at the monetary conference at
Brussels, read paper on The effects
upon agriculturlsts, manufacturers, wage
earners, merchants, bankers and investors
of this fall in the general level OF prices"
NJ. Thery, one of the French delegates,
warmly urged the establishment of an
international Bimetsllic league and it is
generally believed this will be done.
A pamphlet upon the silver question, by
Sir Joseph McKenpa, ex-director of the
National Bank of Ireland, has just been
issued. IL is creating sensation 10
financial circles and at the bimetallic con-
ference. 1t is devoted TO proving that
Lord LiverpooFs legislation of 1916 was
simply fraud, the object being to cheat
the public out of four shilliugs III each
pound troy weight of new coin. 1t Is added
Lord Liverpool made that paltry gain not
for himself but for the treasury.
Sir Joseph Mckenna acquits Liverpool
of Intentional dishonesty and prefers to at
tribute the fraud to his stupidity The
silverites claim that when this is under
stood, it will strongly influence public
opinion to favor the re-eSta bllshment OF
blmetalism.
The conference adopted the proposal of
Mr. II. r. Grenfell, that a deputation OF
bi-metallists wait upon every candidate at
the general election in order 10 ascertain
the opinion of such candidates on the silver
question with the view of supporting or
opposing them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
Turf CouRress

CINCINNATI, Nav S-Ths American turf
congress after four hours session here
today ratified the agreement of co-opersl-
tion and reciprocity with she Jockey club.
The territory east of the eighty-first me
ridian and the state OF Florida Is TO he
controlled by the Jscke, ciah. while the
territory west OF that meridian Is under
control of the American turf congress.
l.. Z. Tsritoa of LstOnia aud Presiteat
Van Kirk man of y gshYiile. delegates t. the
Jockey club meeting. reported TO the turf
congress here u resolution adopted which
provided that sanction or revocation o.
sanctioa by the turf congress OF RAGS
meeting SHALL be by two-thirds vo.e. This
official sanction holds only for the year for
which II IS granted aud must be conducted
under the rules OF the turf congress.
These rules take effect June %. 1894 Al
plications for sanction before Juee sd
must os made 70 the president and aiJeg
that date To the secretary OF the Iurt con
gress.
Those present were: Colonel Clay for
Lexington; 5. R. Montgomery for Mem
phis; L. z. Tariton of Lstonis; Colonel
Clark for Louisville; Frank Shaw for 81.
Paul; W. ;. Barnes fer Little Rock; V L.
kirkham Tor Nashville. Denver ana San
Francisco were net represented. ThS
meeting adjourned subject Co call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
HARRISON A CANDIDATE.
The Ex-President Declared by Close
Friends to be in the Race.

CINCINNATI, May 3-The Commercial
Gazette printed today an interview with
ex-President Harrison, in which he re-
fused to deny the interview with Henry 5.
New as to his candidacy for denomination.
This is deemed significant, but the editor
of that paper spent some time with
General Harrison, and tomorrow that
paper will contain the following editorial ]:
The Harrison presidential boom appears
to have been well ana permanently launch
ed by the visit of that distinguished gentle
man to Cincinnati. There is no use to
beat about the bush any longer. The pop
ular hold of General Harrison upon Amer
lean citizens makes papable the fact that
they may rs we'll begin TO consider his
name in connection with the nomination
of '96.
The close relations of Mr.. Perry s. Heath
and Editor j. II. Woodland TO Harrison,
and the fact that they spent most Of the
dav with the ex-president, leaves no
doubt about this bein. an official an
nouncement. Mr.. Howard, in fact. stated
that 1t was an official declaration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
cHrrzsx RxorsrgArroy

SAX FEANcfsco. May a--Ths total ann
b~r Of registrations here VIII os sboat "a =
90 shleh - vitkia 700 Of tee so.s
! Ch!se-s pogulaslSa q tie dstrscx A
Isrzs psrs q shis z. 90 CONES uadsr IN.
led % '-supts, beng merchants or other
thza Isbor~f- add ~tal suess 40 c~uagty.
- tzAs very few Chinese are sefs ~ 10 save
BOT complied sith tie Las
PulTLAsD. Ore AsT z-Ths total nrnn-
SsK o. IblH-ss EsgL.t<tst 10 toe dlsEr.ef q
OrrgOa. rEsca ineiBa~s Oregon " asEsag.
tos ssa AisskH. - 20 ~ Fins. s~DErTs
bss~ Eoi yss e-e~s received fsous al gsssa.<
u Is sSEsuizt@d sA.E Easl retsorts sgli
b.ssz TIE 49, ED - svsr IL Oh
NEE loEK- Hzy z-Thss s.s the "a.
Gay u rsx5str4ssos f0< tks CAgEs.~
hs1esfoFta every Ckss.ase .i.o 1. SO
,e<sssrs1 - sis,zle 81 % stspegtez4 IA az
S.s<>1 have rszist.rsss ogt o. :, 90 azd IT,
ssrd n tbas csty scrofisbg - Cslas~-
ioso~csof ochxrfs ~s1fEEsfs- Over aszs o.
tie ssgi.t<rs5 Esi1ss~. is u sd 9sli b.,
Druesosed sz.ssss Tor maklag fsis- En-
csysf-
BaLTTs0f.E Msy Tee tina Ia -AAuA
IniE~-~ i@c~sFsss eszzs1 eAs<xsn exx.saca -
% s~.id-.scr ~ssstlssg th~srs 60 rssnsSs. "a
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tssfzs "a t.1s rzseru~ csstssc< q szss
BEsz1S. Azr s.--<Alas-s r~<i.sr.fko=
esaaed "a ;k1s e4fy ths. sfs~ras-ss- Aba.
? 10 hass r-St~s<F-l. AZ szssss 81 49,
cert EestS> sra u4-sss oas. wa.ea sill Ia
rgEsta = w~es. 81 ENsaeas fcana sltAzu.
S<y1-sGstss ss.s G=ss.-slxA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

HARRoDsEURG. KY, May &C. Peter
Springer, Mexican war veteran and a
Coxey enthusiast. with a half dozen COM
panions. left here this evening for Wash
ington in balloon TO join the Common
wealers. Springer took charts. compasses
and maps along with him to direct his
course. They took six days provisions
with them and will land as soon as
the balloon needs refilling and take a
fresh start until the journey is finished.
Springer secured an experienced aeronaut
to pilot them safely On their journey and
says he will contribute 81, 600 TO Coxey on
his arrival in Washington. Springer is
the same party who contributed 500 to
Miss Pollard during the progress of her
trial,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
THE HATToN oBsEQU1Es

WASHINGTON, May 3-The funeral of
Editor Hatton, OF the Washington Post,
took place this afternoon from his resi-
dence in the Hillyer place. The Episcopal
church burial service was read by Bishop
Hurst of the Methodist church, and the
interment was at the Rock Greek ceme-
terry. The honorary pallbearers were:
Secretary OF State Gresham, Senators AL
lison, Teller and Chandler, Admiral
Grear. Theodore c. Noyes. Jesse
Is, Wilson. Hon. ii. b. Boynton,
Colonel Fletcher. Major John NJ Carson.
b. II. Warner and Chris l.. Magee. The
active pall-bearers were members of the
staff of the Post. There was a large at
tendance. among those present being Hon.
j. 5. Ciarkson, Nat Goodwin, mem bers
of the Gridiron club of which the deceased
was president; members of the press club
aud OF the staff of the Post. Among the
floral tributes were pieces from the Grid
iron club, Loyal Legion. National
Rifles, Trustees Of Princeton college, Press
club and many friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
REVOLUTION IN SAMOA.

AUCKLAND. y. IL. May 3-Advlces re-
ceiye,l here to-day from Samoa say a bo.iy
CT Atna warriors who were marching Ca
Apia caused a great scare on April - 81
soon as the news reached tue authoritlrs
force OF government troops remained
out ali Night, but the rebels were ut
found. When the adyIces wc4,
forwarded from Samoa the sitaa-
ton was still uncertain aud a
renewal of the fight was feared Too ne
gotistions OF tue foreign consuIs with the
natives OF Atus ana Asoa are likely t.
prove fruitlcs. "a several of the conditions
on each siie nav, already been broken.
Numerous parties OF &tns warriors re
Gently started out 10 Join the rebels aud
The Ssvsu allies OF the s0vernment hal
not yet returned TO their homes
The British cruiser Curacao arrived a.
Samoa on April 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04

LIEGE. May S-An explosion Of 6yaa-
mite occurred tonight ~ the residence OF
DIR. Rensen. IN tie Rue de Ia Paiz- The
baSenentOt he building WAS shattered
and Dr., Rsnson snd his wife were injured.
The shock also broke windows in she vicia~
ity. There i no clue. D.. Reason is NO.
connected with politics and 50 far ~
known has no enemies. Inquiries made
by the poles show tia, De- aud Ma.
Rsnsoa GA their retura fron a supper
fouud machine. with burning Ia~s
attached at TIE entrance ~ ;h>
house. Dr.. Bodart a friend was
with the ksusoDs aud be aad Nine Rea-
son stepped quickly aside. while DIR R-a-
son boldly picked up The machine aod al
tempted 70 extinguish the fame. II W -
too FAR buraed. however. sssI the boaap
exploded fore hgs int-nyioa could b..
carried out DR.. Rensoa fell i~rrihiy
wounded The doct1rs are afraid hs can.
not recover.
Nine. Renson was wounded "a the arm
aud lost mach blood. d.. Bodart receives
. wound IA the !es. A person who Ma
passing the house at the time OF The eN.
piusion was slightly woand-i DR. Rea.
sou Is CONNECTED with oosi mine al
Liege. His father Is BursJnaster OF tbs
commune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
MRS. LEASE TALKS.
The Female Official Umbosoms Herself
on Coxey's Treatment.

KANSAS CITY. May 3. Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lease of Kansas is in Kansas
City today.
Il am in the hands of my dressmaker,"
she explained. SIT is unfortunate, but
we must pay attention to the customs and
fashions"
"What do l think of Coxey ?" she said
''This spontaneous uprising of people from
every part of the country is not
the work of one man. and it is not acct
dental. 1t was bad enough for the
American people to take their corn meal
and soup bone from the hands of charity,
but now charity fails to provide and some
thing must be done"
WHAT would you have done had you
been IN Coxsy's placer"
what would / have done" The words
came quick aud Were spoken almost
through her teeth. 81 should have gone
up those steps and into the capitol-or /
would never have tried it. | would not
have turned back, but l would not have
tried to go into the capitol building until
had force behind me that could easily
overcome all the police in Washington"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
National League.
CLEvELAND-LoUIsvILLE.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 3-The opening
game between Louisville and Cleveland
was won by the latter as they pleased. At
tendsnce-5,0O0 Score:
RHE
Cleveland. .....2 0 o 30 8 o 1-91 /
Louisville. .......1 U 900 o. 2 3 3
Earned runs-Cleveland. 9; Louisville, l..
Two MISUNDERSTANDING. O'Connor. Three
basehits-Childs, O'Rouke. Time-1:45
Batteriss-Young aud O'Counor; Menefee
and Grim Umplre-Swartwood-
PHILADELPHIA-NEw YORK.
NEW YORK, May 3.-New York's lead
was lost in tue ninth inning. when West
ervelt went 10 pieces aud Was batted hard.
Score:
RHE
Philadelphia. 0OO0Oo6 40 6
New York. .......0 0 3 90 o 90 Al 5
Earned Observation-Disclosures New York
3. Two basehits-Allen. Three basehits
-Connor. Time-2:00 Umpire-Lynch.
Batteries-Weyhing and Grady; Wester-
welt and Doyle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BALTIMORE, May 3,-Nichols proved too
mucn of a puzzle for the Washingtons to-
day. Score:
RHE
Baltimore. ..o0a 0s0a-s ID 2
Brooklyn. L o % l 0 l o o 0-3 . 1
Earned runs-Baltimore, q: Brooklyn,
3. Two Observation-Disclosures, Kelly, Bro
did, G. Daley. Three basehiis-Brouth-
eri. BroTie, l.. ID tiley. Time-2:00. Umpire
-Hutst. Observation-Disclosures and Rob-
insOn; Gastright and Daley.
osToN-wAsHINGToN.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Mullane pitched
a mastery game and was ut his best when
bases were occupied. He had good sup
port. Score:
RHE
Washington. ..o2O2 22Ooo-s . =
Boston. ........1 l o 3 4 900 10 II 2
Earned rIIns-Washington, 3; Boston, g.
Two basehits-Esper, Duffy. Three buse-
hits-Hassamer, Joyce. 1ime-230 Um-
pire-O'RoUke. Batteries-Sio ckdale Es-
per and Mcclure; Nichols and Ryan.
CHICAGO, May 3.-No game, rain.
PITTsBURG-ST. LOUIS
PITTsBURG. May 3.-The first champion
game OF the season played here was won
by Pittsburg today by punching their
hits in tue fifth inning. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg. COOS 50 6 2
ST. Louis. .......0 OO1 DOL 1902 9
Earned runs-Bittsburg, 4; Two base
hiIs-Stenzel, Smith, Ely. Three basehits
-Glasscock, Gumbert, PeitZ, Buckley
1ime-1:55. Umpire-McQuaid. Batteries
-Gumbert aud Mack; Breitenstein and
Buckley,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
SEISMIC TROUBLES
The 0recian Arch pelago Shaken by
Earth Quakas.

ATHENS. May 3.-There was another
severe shock of earthquake last night 10
lasted Is seconds and Was .elt in nearly a
OF the districts which had previously SUI
fered. The shock completed the destruc-
ton of many buildings which had besa
damaged by former disturbances. There
was no loss OF lie. - most os
tue people who previously occupied
tie houses were camping la the open
country. There have hcen numerous cdtl-
Gus results OF the earthquakes. In Aiiii>o
fully hundred fresh not springs havs
been opened, the water coming from 1 .vui
ranging from lis To $50 degree. fsnrcuhsiI
la Lokrin chasn, extending distances
OF fifty kilometres from lsryInus To tao
Cynouu promOntory, have appeared Rnd
numerous substances OF pOttioss OF tha
coast have occurred.
A Russian man-oi-wRr is conveying food
aud timber. the latter Tor Use in tue .crcC-
uion of places OF shelter, t. The affected
districts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
INDUCED BY CRUSADERS

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-The miners are
gradually closing all the shafts in south
ern Illinois. and in the st. Louis district
few indeed are running. The Consolidated
company which has been operating nearly
fifty mines has only six I'D operation to-
day. The Madison company has none at
work. Except the output of few small
mines scattered here and there ST. Louis is
dependent for her supply upon accumu-
lated stocks. The latest addition to the
ranks of the CUTTERS was at Edwards
vile, Ills, to-day when about 200 men
stopped work, induced by crusaders from
the striking districts IL is considered
probable that every mine in St. Louis
territory will be closed within the next
ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
MINE RIOTS.
Striking Finlanders in Minnesota Re.
sort to Violen &c.

DULUTH, MIMI, May Fifteen hun
dred miners are out on the Manitoba
range. A magazine was broken open and
fourteen kegs of powder were seized by
them. Sheriff Sharvy and Adjutant Gen.
eral Muhlberg left for Virginia. on the
Mesaba range, this morning. A company
of the state militia followed on a special
train. The miners are mostly Finlanders
Three hundred miners at the Mountain
iron mine met last night and voted to a
man TO go TO work today, but want pro-
lection against the mob.
DULUTH, May 3.-The troops arrived to-
day. Sheriff Sharvy endeavored to get the
trouble at the Franklin mine settled by
arbitration tonight. but the effort was un-
successful. An attempt will be made to
resume work at this mine in the morning
and trouble is in sight.
At p. m. Sheriff Sharvy received tele-
gram at Virginia, asking him to go at
once to Mountain lion, ds shooting was in
progress there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
RACKET OVER RATES.

CHICAGO, May 3-The Wisconsin Cen.
trail today gave notice of withdrawal from
he We stern Passenger association. The
reason for its action is that the association
would not grant a request it made to have
rates authorized for parties travelling to-
gether.
day authorized rates of one and one-third
fare from all points in the territory of the
eastern COMMITTEES of the association for
July 4 The same rates for the same dis
tance were made for Decoration Day, but
apply only to points in Illinois. Iowa and
Missouri. Tickets in each instance have
q return limit of three days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
KANSAS MINES TO CLOSE.

PITTsBURG. Kan, May 3.-About two.
thirds of the miners at the Weir Coal
company's shaft at kirkwood went back
to work today. The Fleming mines of
the Western Coal and Mining Company
were also running at full blast. L. is
understood, however. that the work is
only pending an order for general strike
which will probably take place during the
coming week. a delegate convention has
been called 10 meet here next Saturday.
when the plan of action of the miners will
be determined
S. L. Ryan of the national executive
COMMITTEES, wired headquarters that the
Weir City, Fleming and kirkwood are in
line, and tonight would have the district
ready for a general strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
COXEY QUIET,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-General Coxey
was conspicuous by his absence from the
camp of the army of the Commonweal
during the greater portion of the day. He
remained at his quarters at the National
hotel for the purpose mainly of attending
to matters incident to the proposed re-
moval of the army's camping place to a
more healthy portion of the city. Which
ever site is finally decided upon, tine
Coxeys will retain their present location
as speaking ground where the leaders
can address their heroes every night.
I'VE have 525 men in our camp today"
said Marshal Browne. Eve have weeded
out all the bad element. Things are get
ting along very smoothly and there has
been no trouble of any kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-04
Western League.
KANSAS CITY-sIoUx CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May 3.-Umpire Bakers
favoritism to Sioux City allowed that
team 20 again defeat the Kansas Citys to-
day. Bakers work was so one-Sided that
he was hooted off the grounds. Manager
Manning will At ouce take steps TO have
Baker removed as a league umpire. Score:
Kansas City L 0 o . o 0 0 OBI 3
Sioux City.....0 90 - 4
Earned runs-kansss City, o, Sioux City
l. Time-:J0 Umpire-Baker. Batter
ies-McGinnity and Donahue; Hart and
kraus.
At Toledo r II f
Toledo. 10000 2oo2-4 Q
Indianapolis. ... 0 8 o o o o O-3 6 9
. Time-2:00. Umpire-MitcheIl. Bat
teries-FOreman and Mcfarland; Mauch
and Nestlake.
At Detroit r II f
Detroit. ..5 I912oo o-19 "a 4
Grsud Rapids. % o o o 2-lO 10
Earned runs-De,roit. II; Grand Rapids.
@. Time-2:lO. Umpire-Sheridan Bat
teries-Baltz and kreig; Smidt and Spies
At Minneapolis r II F.
Minneapolis. ..l 002 90 o. 8 q
Milwaukee. 2 U O "a s o --l4I3 3
Time-2:l0. Umpire-McDonald. Bat
teries-Frazer PsrvIn add BurrslI. FIggi-
mier and Loaman.