davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting to be Held in
Summit Bridge
Church.
? ROGRAbME IS ARRANGED
Prominent Sabbath School
Workers Will Address
Meeting on Timely
Topics.

The fifteenth annual nventiol
OF the New Castle County Sunda,
School Association will convene il
Summit Bridge NJ. e. Church OF
Thursday, Move mber 18th. Pres
dent II. S. Goldcy of this city vii
preside. Following Is the pro
gram me:
Nor ming, beginning at 10 o'clock,
Song service and devotional exer.
cises; TO- 30, Topic: "The Best Sun.
day School in Delaware, Dr.. L. w.
Lang, State Secretary; Offering for
expenses of the Convention.
HOO. reports Of hundred secre-
taries; each hundred secretary will
be allowed three minutes in which
to report his work OF the past year.
The hundred secretaries are: Ap-
poquinimnk, d. B. Maoncy; Black.
bird, D. B. Maloney;. Brandy wile,
c. II. Day; Mill Creek W. W. Van.
sant; Cbrlstiana, Geo. j. Chandler;
Pencader, l.. II. Cooch; White Clay
Creek, The Rev, j. S GilGllan.
Wllmington First District, Theo.
W. Trigss; Second District, j. G.
Pyle; Third District, A. A. Wi!mct;
Fourth District, Aubrey Vandever;
Fifth District, Geo. W. Smcd!ey.
1l.20, Topic, "Our Aims-Conver-
satou, Training, Service The Rev.
Chas. D. Parker, Wilmington.
lL50, Appointment OF committee S.
100. Recess.
Luncheon will be served to the
delegate
Section conferences will meet at r..
30 p. NJ. For primary workers:
Mrs. NJ. G. Kennedy, Philadelphia,
by Mrs. Edward Challenger,
county Primary superintendent,
md Miss Florence Burke, State
Primary Superintendent; For nor.
nal workers. Mrs. |, Elmer Perry,
,ounty Normal Superintendent, as.
tstcd by Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson,
tate Normal Superintendent.
AFrERN DON SESSION.
l.30, Devotional exercises.
1.50. Report Of County Executive
'ommittec; report Of Corresponding
=cretary and Treasurer, Joseph S,
hamilton; election Of officers; place
( next meeting; appropriation for
tate work; Offering for expenses Of
he Conyen ton.
2.3o, Topic: The paator's Op-
ortun!ty in the Sunday School" "
he Rev joel S, GilEllan, D. D., Dis
usslou.
800, Topic: "Bss: Things for the
'rimary Department" Mrs. NJ. G.
enncdy, Philadelphia.
3.45, Topic: Missing Links in the
nnday school, - The Rcy {. T.
y att, MiddlotOwn.
4. Is, Topic: "Ilow Prepare Nv
esson. Five Minute Papers, by
'omluent teachers.
T.. 45, Reports of Committees.
EVENING SESSION.
200. Song Service.
I3o, "Icach!ng the Next Sundays
esson, y Mrs. NJ. G.. kenucdy:OIer.
& for The expense oi the Convention.
800, Ada!esS, The Rev. Robert
att, ID. y.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
FIRED A REVOLVER,


Deputy Judge Sylvester D. Town
send presided at this mornings ses.
sion OF the City Court in the absence
OF Judge Edwin K. Cochran, who
was indIsposed.
William Abbott, a young white
man, vas charged with firing a pistol
at Thomas Scholeld, coored.
ABBOTT vas held in 500 bail for
court. His conduct between now and
court may cause the charge OF as,
sault with intent to commit murder
10 De changed to one Q! common as.
sault.
George Kelley was charged with
in Indecent cou duct. Last night he was
IN the nelghborhood OF the Pheonlx
engine house when ne insulted a
number OF young women.
AS Kelley had been before the
court, before the court imposed i
hne Of $2j and costs.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

G. B. Morris, of COZ Adams street,
a fireman on the Pennsylvania
raiNroal had his foot injured
yesterday afternoon by falling from
his engine near Ell,ton, He was
brought to this city and taken to
his home where Dr. Draper attend,
ed to him.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

William A. Gross. WHO has been
connected with the G. w, Baker
Company for nun bcr Of wears has
severed his connection with that
firm, Mr., Gross has accepted
position with the Nann Maruilc.
turing Company, Of Peabody, Mass.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
SLAMS PRINCE AS HOST.
Gave Dinner Last Night at the Waldorf.
astoria, New York.

Gave n Dinner Last Night at the Waldorf.
astoria, New York.
General J. II, Wilson attended a
dinner given by the Crown Prince OF
Siam, at the Waldorf, Astoria, New
York, last night.
Mayor Low toasted the King Of
Siam, and the Prince toasted the
President. The Prince in replying
to tie toast of health, told what a
jolly good time he had had here and
what good people he had found the
Americans to be. His younger
brother, who is an officer in the Rus.
sian Army, said he thought New
Workers were the best people he had
ever met.
After.dinner speaking is not the
vogue in Russia and Prince Chakre-
bongSe said his brother officers would
marvel when he told them that he
had managed to follow the American
custom at every dinner he had at
tended in New York. The Siamese
party will now visit the West.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
JOINT COMMITTEE MEET,
BAt Magistrate Bradley Refuses to Attend
Claiming He Was Not Treated Properly


A meeting of the Republican
Joint Committee was held this morn.
ing at the East Side Republican
Club headquarters. But little bu3i.
ness was transacted. After the
meeting, the members Of the com
mittee met Francis 5. Bradley and
inquired why ho had not attended
the meeting. lie replied: no, | did
not attend your meeting, you treat
ed me very nicely when l did meet
you; you are nice set OF Re
publicans.' Dr.. Columbus Henry
what does he mean! James II.
Clark cannot tell, unless he
means we would not stand for fraud
il that district. Tho district refer.
red to was The Eleventh Primary dis
trict.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
Street Accident.

While Francis Walker OF Brandy
wine Hundred was driving down
Iatnall street this morning, his
wagon coIlided with Car NO. 50 of
tic Peoples line. Some of the
Windows in the Car were brUxen.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

HlShop Monaghan has appointe d
the Rev. James J. McKenna assis.
tant pastor cf st, paui's Church az
the Rev. p. J. Hughes has gone to
the South for the benefit Of his
health.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
Sprrincd Her .tnlilG

Mrs. Rankin Of $40 Spruce street
madoa misstep and sprainGl her
ankle this morning and was taken
in the Phoenix ambulance to the
Delaware Hospital.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
Shnyyers of Ashes COpttuue.

HAVANA, Oct. 20,-1he Ward line
steamer Vigilancla has entered this
port covered with volcanic ashes which
fell upon her during Sunday between
Vera Cryz and prosreso, of the 18th.
mus of Tehuantepec.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
MACHINES WANTED

lhe Free Library Makes an Appeal for
Periodicals to Meet Increased Demands. .
The receivers OF the Baltimore
Building aud Loan Association have
sent out letters notifying the share
holders that on or before December
Is, Ia cents on the dollar will be
paid. Some time ago the receivers
2 Hthe shareholders 334 cSnts oaIa
\ e dollar. 1t 10 thought that At
pa third paynisnt vlll be made.
q IN Y cons!d X i3|
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

NJ arsha Johnson, colored of ia
Town aend street, was sent to the
Ener gcncy Hospital suffering from
sm all poX,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

The famous Park Sis,ors OF New
York will be at West Church Wash.
lngton aud Eighth street.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

"''T'F"''N"'5 10 IHCCVs
There Will be a meeting of the Re-
publican voters of the Fourth Repre-.
sentative District at Trout and jus.
tison streets to. morrow evening at
X ~ q clock, All the co mmittee men
k1o slsf0Sd "a ~ ~ VI ~ s 81 ,1 isss
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

Public school No, 4S, near Hare 3
Corner has been closed on account
Of a case Of smallpox in the neigh
bOrhoOd.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

There will be a meeting ct the
Mann Sociely this evening for the
purpose OF electlng new officers.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
TO PAY DIVIDEND.


Stockholders, "r tbr imit:r,nro Huildin.
and Loan is,oclntion Ncti,i"I,
The Wi m!ngton Institute Free
Library Is in need OF back numbera
OF children s periodicals, either
OounI or un bound. The bound vol.
n'neo OF st. Nicholas, Youths Com
panlon, Wide Awake, Harper g
Young People, etc, are insuch great
demand !or reading at Tie library
'Eat ih@v are constantly wearing
out and need to be replaced again
ana again. Some Ct these mag gaz,nes
(nnthbly St. Nicholas.) are also
bound INTO handy volumes ior home
circulation and it is almost impos.
sIo!' 10 supply the demands of the
children in this direction.
Similar requests on the part Of
the library tor mug aZineS of general
literature have met with liberal re-
sDonsea Oh the part OF many resi-
dents Of Wilmington and these
magazines have been put 10 every
aood use. This appeal for juy,nile
ma: :a%'nes Ia therefore made with
confidence th"l a large number OF
parsons VIII take tins opportunity
OF placing such material where it
viii 8 i've pleasure and instruction
10 many to!ks
Packages may be sent to the
library, Ei4ht aud Market streets
or a postal addressed to The llbrar.
ian viii bring Il messenger for the
mag 4Hincs
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
THE WEATHER.

In tie Middle States and New Eng.
and, to day, clear weather will
prevail, with cooler temperature
and westerly winds. 81
On Thursday clear weather
and cooler temperature will prevail
with westerly winds. ..ss .sS
n The thegmometSr ~ " Il Isayl0tso ~
drug asexe ]3 i u r. y "a q
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

Information has reached this Of
nee that the story in regard to the
American Assurance Company, pub
llShcd i'll these columns on October
20, had its origin IN, and was in
srlred by certain persons on account
OF the investigation By detectives,
under the guiSc OF insurance agents
OF tho reported colonization schome
ii New Castle Hundred.
AS matter Of fact, no suits have
been filed against the company.
tho ugh it is understood that a ccr-
tain person is trying to force the
paym ent of an alleged fraudulent
claim. All honest claims are paid
promptly and so far as is learned,
the company is doing legitimate
business.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29

Degree of Pocahontas; Member
ship condensed from reports-mem-
bers last report 303, adoptions dur
ing great sun rs, suspended 40, with
drawn by card 2, deceased 6, pres
ent membership 1888, increase 30.
Financial-amount received for
adoptlons, dues and degrees 1886
81, received from other sources
$l33. 1s, expended for benefits $3o5.
81, expended for funerals S175. 90,
expended for other charitabl, pur-
poses $500, expended for other pur-
poses 1897 So, of wampum in belt
81, 1915, of wampum invested $395,
per capita tax paid Great Council
$50. u.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
FINANCES AT HIGH MARK,

Robert II, Hama, Great Keeper
OF Wampuu. reported the tinanc a
condition OF tha Great Council as
follows Amount in bank per last
report, SIO3. ~; 7;amount received from
Great Chief of Records $2,7OS. 50,
total IS. u; disbursements as
per check book. 81, 640. .45; balance
in bank $SSl.S+.
Aged and IndigenL Fund
amount in Savings Fund last report,
$51-.19; received from Great Chief
Of Records. 800. 90; interest, 5l9.O
total S992.7S.
Judge William II. Boyca, James
Hargis, james $ Moore and James
Il. M. G. Glothen, Great Representa-
tlves, next reported of their visit to
the Great Council of the United
States, which assembled at Norfolk
on October 8, 9, 10, II anl u. The
representatives reported that:
"EVorywhere throughout the
Great Reservation Of the United
States, our Council Fires are bright
- 'bta iiillt> ttuu liltlI lciitttlDIlS are
seen III nearly every huntingground. |
We have advanced step by stop, each
step iirmer in its tread, until Today |
our membership reaches a grand to-
tai Of about 800, 900. Truly, we are
a great poople.
Our grand numerical strength
has been attained by earnest, con
stant work on the part Of al! the
members. 1t would bo harl to
particularize, for each mas perform
ed his full duty and has assumed
his full share of the labor and re-
sponsibility. The reward has in
been great in the con-
Sciousness of duty we'll pc rformed
and collectively grand in the
wonderful increase in membership.
"T hat our foundations arc firm
has been proven by the solidity of
our structure; that our principles ,
ere noble has been proven by our
practices; and that our cause is just :
$ proven by the recognition accord s s
,u us.n
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29
Local Ere.'lty.

''The jingle Of the guinea helps the
hurt
The wdeal' Accident Policy fills
this bill.
Vandover s. Follansbcc,
State Agents.
40l Equit. Bldg.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-29


Report Of tribal membership was
mllo by q lWlrl MtIntire, Aroay
Chief Of Records, as follows:
Member5 last report 3, 800, aloD-
ton during the great sun 465, all
mlttel by card 23, reinstatel, 32,
members Withdrawal by clrd 5, s1s-
pended 267, deceased 90, expollel 1,
present membership 1921, gain
during great sun 22i.
Financial: received for adoptions,
dues and degrees $2l, 1896 re.
celVei from other sources $6094.2 20
expended for benefits 1860. O9, OK
>sended for funerals 1895. 1s, ex-
III 1ISd for relief Of widows $32.Ocl
VII Hsd for were y .!alg 4
gain -eyerythinp rlews..don't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-13
AGENTS WANTED.

= Ant E-Il-Asents for The oesf laundry
IN Kansas LIBERAL commission Al
oress wichita Steam Lsuu5-y s3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-13

FOR SALF--SaCant:
> feet, Volutsia, half block south Doug
las sf50
10 feet. volutsia. 81 feet south Doug
las S-f
I5o feet. 9Th block south siuside. $50
15e feet College Iiill. corner Clifton
and Grant. $3.50
80 feet. southwest corner Nosher and
Third hisA and ch0icc, $50.
= fce1. Central. east ~ Guy. 800
s--tf 4. /. SPENCER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-13
wANTED-MIscElLANEous.

= Az E-D--Lo borrow Sl.eae M $ per cent
Also $50 acres ot HAND. warranty deel
FIRST ranch east a. Enelewuct Clark
county. kanszs- frst creamery f- rsa
county. Address T. l. Smith EuzIe-
wood kan rassv
WANTED Secondhand hard coal hsss-
burner state size. make AID price.
Address n care Eagle farx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-13

FENL : = : ~N 0~-Es
FOR SALE-l9o feet front b. ls. 80 feet
Ions on Ellis avenae- This property
has IRE fruIt. and an ideal hone Can
be bought for 1zH i taken ~ the next
ter days Inquire q W II Walks-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-13

FOR SAI.E-To move. s2l s. lawrence.
good Ia-roon house. J. Kills. 145 y.
Market SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-13

FOR sALE-Ten-room house and barn
at q bargain
Five-room cottage, on Jackson. south
of Tenth. $500
six-room house in ssh tlock on South
Efupqria- sl-sau-
sevsn-room house and lots. on south
Main Sl.e30-
Building lots in al parts OF The city. IT
bargain
isa-scTe the. improved faT7a, 10 miles
north S. 81.
40 acres. miles OF city. weH improved.
$ eH.
Isl acres. miles of city. wen improved
l5o acres. miles OF city. vel improved
81 per acre.
If you want 10 bug q farm. ranch q
civ urHnertv cor0e and SEQ NE
JOHN FERRITER. U7 North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-13
soYs WANTED.

WANTED-six boys. Boston Store.
7Hg-2t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

1t has been generally conceded that
England would eventually conquer
the Boer forces in South Africa, but
when the end come she found the
cost to have reached an enormous
figure. There are many persons who
also spend large suns of money in a
vain search for health. They take
all kind of medicines, which at the
best only give temporary relief, and
the patient is as far from recovery
as at the start. The result is differ
ent with those who use Hostetter' 5
Stomach Bitters for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, heartburn, constipation, bill
iousness, insomnia or malaria, fever
and ague. 1t positively cures. Hun
dreds of persons have said so, and
many prominent physicians and
druggists always recommend it BE
sure to try it. Our private stamp is
over the neck of the bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

Stauffers, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Martin. Struck out-By Graham. Z;
Stauffers, 2. Wild pitch-Graham,
Time-1:25. Umpire-ColIins.
The Afternoon Contest.
In the afternoon the crowd at the
Davenport park numbered $500. The
Rock Island team was changed by
the substitution of Graham for
O'Rourke in right and Williams took
Conwell's place behind the bat. Mil
ton pitching. Evers caught for Dav-
EXPORT. Donnelly's men had to face
McCord, the Iowans' star twirler.
McCord was found for seven hits,
mainly during the early part of the
game, and they. with an error or two,
netted Rock Island three runs. Mil
ton was rather wild and gave a num-
Der of passes, but he was effective,
and the team at his back was work
ing hard. Inning after inning pass
ed without the Davenporters being
able to get a hit and gloom was be
ginning to envelope the home root
ers. In the eighth, however. Holy
smoke Weihrauch started the trou-
bic and another was gathered before
tiit HtSSiOn WAS tHutu. McN OTu ldtl
scored early in the game and the
tally was , to / at the beginning of
the ninth. Then the Davenporters
began to land on the ball and three
hits supplemented with a pass and
an error won them the match. The
crowd went wild with enthusiasm.
Good Lead In Second.
Rock Island scored in the second
inning. Wright led off with a hit and
Hill survived on an error. Wilkinson.
who hit in a pinch i'm the morning
drove out a two-bagger and two runs
came in. Miller was out on ground
err. advancing Wilkinson. who scored
ON an error by Crockett, which Mil
Williams had fouled out and Graham
retired the side on a low one.
Davenport got one that was not in
any manner deserved. in the fifth.
After Evers was out McCord got four
wide ones. was advanced ON an out
by Mil. and scored on an error by
Wright. In the ninth Martin flew
out. Evers hit and apparently was out
at first. but Umpire Collins ruled
otherwise and this proved the turn
ing point in the game. Then McCord
got his base. Mil and Smith
followed with singles and ia
cobs' hit after Weihrauch was out
won the game with two men gone.
The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
Games Tomorrow.
Games Tomorrow.
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
Rockford ut Davenport.
Bloomington at Evansville.
Terre Haute at Decatur.

The public was treated To two fine
exhibitions of baseball between Rock
Island and Davenport yesterday.
Both games were close and intensely
exciting throughout. Although the
two teams broke even. the locals had
rather the best of ii SO far as the
general results were concerned.
About 1000 people saw the two con
tests.
In the morning Graham made his
debut before Il Rock Island audi
ence in the box and ne showed him
self a heady pitcher. His work was
the feature of the game. and the
four hits he gave were scattered So
that they counted for nothing. At
times he was a trifie wild. but in
each instance he settled down and
worked his way out. The team be-
hind him fielded n perfect game. An
other feature was the work of UNI
pire Collins. who was given an OPP
portunity To show his nerve. Jack
Evers. Davenport's catcher. who
made reputation for himself as a
kicker last season. took occasion to
diSpuate Il decision on balls and
strikes in the second inning. Collins
promptly fined him and put him off
the grounds. After that there was
very little kicking either morning or
afternoon and there was general sat
isfaction among the spectators. Fol
lowing is the score of the morning
came.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05

NcOre DN INNINGS.
Rock Island 40 , 90 % o o o %
Davenport .......O 800 900 81
Summary on balls-Milton,
6. Two-base hits-Graham. Will<in-
son. Hit by pitched balI-Weihrauch
Struck out-Milton. l: McCord, 3.
Passed balI-Evers. 1. Time of game
-I:4O. Umpire-Collins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
No False Claims.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as a
''sure cure for consumption" They
do not claim it will cure this dread
complaint in advanced cases, but do
positively assert that it will cure in
the earlier stages and never fails to
give comfort and relief in the worst
cases. Foley's Honey and Tar is
without doubt the greatest throat
and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
Bodies Recovered.

Officers Sehnert and Schmidt went
to the scene of the accident at once.
but ere they arrived those on the
spot had succeeded in recovering the
remains of Emil. \ graphing hook
was rugged up and the officers soon
recovered the body of Edgar. which
was further out and i'm deeper water.
About this time the parents return
eel and were told of what had hap
pened.
The two forms were carried home
and Coroner Eckhart, who had also
been called. impanelled a jury compos-
ed of DR.. f. \. Edlin. fureman; Her
man Sehnert, Charles +. Deger. j. f..
Grimes. William Anderson and w. II.
Lenerich. After hearing the testi-
mony of Harry Hill and the father,
"A verdict of accidental drowning was
returned with the following added:
I'VE. the jury. ask the city of Rock
Island TO remove the water from
said pond, as it is positive dan
GER"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
Pond Very Deep.

The pond where the accident oc-
CURED has been formed in deep
hollow by the embankment filled
across it for the street. There is
perhaps and acre of it. and water
stands there the year around.
Where the drowning occurred the
depth is about II feet, but there are
portions that are much deeper. An
effort was made some years ago to
arrange for the draining of the
place by means of a siphon consisting
of pinch piping laid few feet below
the surface of the street with one
end extended into the water and the
other much lower on the opposite
side of the roadway.
The device failed. either because
of leakage in the pipe or on account
of its becoming clogged. The place
has been II favorite resort for chill
dren of the neighborhood both sum
mer and winter, and now that at
tention is called TO il by the deplora-
BILE accident of yesterday, the Won
der seems to he that no fatalities
have happened before.
The Lindberg family removed to
this city last March from West Bur-
lington, their former home, in which
place both the victims of the acct
dent were born.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at $3.50 tomorrow after
noon. with interment at Chippian-
mock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-05
DoUBLEHEADERs PLAYED.
Base Ball Booms ut Most Towns on the
Fourth Of July.

fOnrtn oI July.
Chicago. July 5.-Yestcrday the fans
should have been satisfied. for two
games was the rule ut all the schedule
towns. Scores made follow:
League: At PittsbUrg-B Brooklyn o.
Pittsburg 3; (second game brooklyn u.
PiftSburg 4: at ST LouiS-New York >.
st. Louis 4; Second gameI New York q,
st. Louis ,; at Observation-Disclosures
phia =, Cincinnati 4; (second gamer
Philadelphia >. Cincinnati 1; ut Chi
cago-Boston 3, Chicago 1; Second
gameI Boston q. Chicago =.
American: At Chicago-Clevcland =,
Chicago 10; tsecond game Cleveland >.
Chicago =; at DetrOit-St Louis ,. De
troit 4; Second gamel ST. Louis 1, De
troit >; at Philadelphia-Wa
l, Philadelphia 3; (second gamel Wash
ington .. Philadelphia II: ut Boston
Baltimore 3. Boston >; (secOnd Camel
Baltimore {. Boston 5-twelve innings.
Association: At Kansas City-Mil-
waukee q. Kansas City g.: Milwaukee
/, Kansas City ,: ut Louisville-Indi-
annapolis l. Louisville 4; (second game)
indianapolis >. Louisville 3: at Mime
apolis- 81. Paul l, Minneapolis =; ut
st. Paul-Alinneapolis l, ST. Paul a;
at TOlCdO-Columbus 3. Toledo 4 !;
(second game) Columbus ,. Toledo o.
Western: At Des Moines-St. Joseph
4. Des Moincs >; (sccond gamel ST. JO-
seph o. Des MOines q; at Milwaukee,
Denver q. Milwaukee 3-three innings.
game forfeited to Milwaukee. score
being announced as Q to o; (second
Game) Denver 3. Milwaukee s; at Kan
sas City-Omaha s. Kansas City 81;
(second gamcl Omaha =. Kansas City
,: at PeOria--Colorado Springs IA, Pc
Oria 4; (second game) Colorado Springs
3, Peoria 4.