davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
A RAID ON THE TREASURY /?
fcontinued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) the gold reserve and a severe strain upon the government, how much more of drain and strain will be $530, 100000 of new obligations upon that reserve impose? The government now has the power
 to call an absolute halt to raid upon it's gold reserve by impounding the greenbacks and treasury notes. If sil- yer is made redeemable in gold, it can not do so until it impounds also the E30, 100000 of silver dollars and silver certificates. When there is run on the treasury for gold it is the salvation of commerce and the reserve to have in circulation currency which imposes
 no further demand on that metal The bill will plunge the government deep- CT into the banking business. Third-It will facilitate the exporta- tion of gold.
 As the $3S6,000,000 of our currency re- deemable in gold is scattered all over the country it is difficult for large ex- porters of gold to collect sufficient of that currency to present for redemp- ton. But if silver certificates, which form the great bulk of the clurrency that circulates can be presented for payment in gold then it becomes an easy matter to compel the government to furnish all the gold for exportation.
 With other nations imposing restric- tions upon their exportatlon of gold, and we facilitating our exportation of the same, we are likely to lose great quantities of that lifeblood of com nlerce.
 Fourth--Tt will cause the retirement of the silver dollar and produce either vio- lent contraction of the currency or the substitution of printed promises to pay. It will convert assets into liabilities, dolars into debts.
 Fifth-Other things remaining as they are, such a measure would cause fall in price of all commodities and other property falling prices produce bank ruptcy and panics.
 No nation on the face of the globe re- qures it's eXohequer to exchange gold for silver. This is 8 new policy In the treatment of the precious metals. Why should this, the greatest silver producing nation in the world, be the first to strike a blow at one of it's greatest industries?
 All representatives, regardless of po- litical affiliations, should condemn such reckless legislation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
RUMMAGE SALE.

The woman's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association, are ar ranging to hold a rummage sale at 549 Grand avenue. The sale will open on Friday, January "A. Goods for the rum mage sale will be received Thursday, January 23, and afterward. All persons who have articles to be sent to the rummage sale will kindly notify the Young Mems Christian association by postal or by telephone 229-5, when and where these articles shall be called for.
 All kinds of articles are solicited for this sale, clothing, crockery, furniture, fancy work, books, toys, magazines anything in short which can be spared from the home,
 It is earnestly desired that all the friends of the association shall con- tribute to the success of this undertak- ing. The proceeds of this sale are to be used toward the furnishing of the new Young Mems Christian association building on Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
oLD-r1ME cHuRcH-eo1Ne.

| Of late years much has been said in
 pulpit and press of the decline of
 churoh-g going, especially among the Pro- testant bodies, and various reasons have been advanced to account for 1t. Pictures of the old-time Sunday, when everybody who was not too sick or in
 firm was in church regularly, have been
 drawn, with pen and pencil as we'll as
 with spoken words, and longinge have been expressed of @ return of those good
 old days by many Christians, both
 among the clergy and the laity.
 But were those old-tirne church goers sa much more pious, as a body, than the people of to-day? Did they have in their hearts so much more of the spirit of true religion than their descendants possess? A glance at the conditions of that day and age may give at least a partial answer to these queries. It must be remembered that life then was not the complex affair 1t is to-day, eith- CT in city or country. People were not. as rule, shut up indoors six days of the week, doing hard, monotonous work, with every nerve strained to accom- plish the amount required of them in OIueT lO ebl II CACtt ddy - WdScS. LHcGt was plenty of hard work, it is true, but it was in the fields, about the house, or at some trade that could be carried on more leisurely and often in the fresh air. Sitting in church on Sunday, and exercising the mental instead of the physical powers was restful change for those who could receive the strong meat of doctrine dealt out to them from the o4d-fashioned pulpit, and assimilate it to form the sturdy virtues that char acterized many Of the older inhabitants of the country.
 Another very powerful incentive to was that the church servf-. ces with the opportunity of meeting the neighbors, exchanging the news, and getting, for a short time, away from home environments and duties, took the place of the lecture, the concert, the club, the excursion-yes, even of the theater, and many of the other diver sions which are to be had in some form and degree everywhere to-day. People rose early worked hard, and necessari- ly retired early in those days. Many were too far from neighbors for fre- quent visiting, so that Sunday was the one social opportunity of the week. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20

They're telling a heavenly story which they say no more than does jus. tice to the Kicking propensities Od9 the Togus veteran.
 The old soldier dies, so the story goes, and after death he marches up td the gates of heaven. He hits the door thump and St. Peter peers out through the wicket.
 ''Who are you?" asks the saint. I
 I'm an old soldier"
 Where from?"
 Soldiers Home at ToRus."
 Well, you may come in," says tf9 saint; "but don't know as the placefll suit you. ."-Kennebec Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
ABERDEEN MANUFACTURER DEAD


 Meriden, Jan. 1S.-James R. Sutliff, aged sixty three years, president of the Foster x Merriam company, died t-is afternoon at his home in this city from an attack of grip. He had been i'll about week. He was one of the wealthiest men In Meriden. He was the son of the late John Sutliff and was born in Meriden. All his life he had been connected with the Foster & Mer- riam Co. For years he was vice presi- dent of the concern, but when his fath- CT died in June 1897, he succeeded him as president of the company
 MT. Sutliff was one of the wealthiest and best known men in town He lived very quiet life and spent most of his time in strict attention to business. Only in the last few years was he seen much except on his way to and from the factory. He purchased a span of horses and greatly enjoyed driving about town. He always took a great interest in town affairs and was almost always present at town meetings and was looked up to as the local watch dog of the treasury He was an ardent re- publican, though he had never been an officeholder.
 He took deep interest in the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. W. c, A. To the latter association he had given two valuable pieces of real estate, one the old Breckenridge factory property and the other a fine house and lot on Crown street.
 Besides his widow he leaves a daugh- ter, Mrs. Harrier Parker, wife of Dr. Parker of Wakefield, Mass, and one son, James Sutliff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
MRS. PETER MTTT,VEy.

Mrs Peter Mulvey, aged about forty years, died at the family residence, 33 Rose street, yesterday afternoon. The deceased had been ill only about ten days and death was due to pneumonia. The funeral services will be held at St. John R. c. church Wednesday morn inP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
THOMAS BUCKINGHAM.

At 2:3O yesterday afternoon the last sad rites over the remains of Thomas Rockingham, of Orange, took place in St. Lawrence church. West Haven. The family services were held at the late residence in Orange at 2 o'clock. The interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tefy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
EDITH MAY

The funeral of Edith May, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claus A. Johnson of Short Beach, was attended Saturday, The little one, whose age was six years, died from an attack of malignant scarletina.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
REV. DR, PARKHURST
Praises Johann Hoff's Extract.

tased. Itisa certain cure for dyspepsia,
 indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep lessness. A wlneglassfull of Johann Hoff's Extract taken with meals is a great preventive of sickness, it keeps the liver, kidneys and bowels In such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
FUNERAL OF MARTIN ANDERSON

The funeral of Martin Anderson, who was fatally injured by a freight train at Milford, was attended from the res- tdence of his parents Mr and Mrs Sven Anderson in Branford Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The remains were taken there from the New Haven hospital, where he passed away The young man was sixteen years of age. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Karl A. Martin; the funeral arrange ments were in charge of Undertaken $. A. Griswold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20

perfect condition that one who uses it
 regularly is almost immune from Ill., ness. On account of its, great popu- larity Johann Hof's Extract Is widely initiated. Beware of cheap substitutes. Get the genuine Johann Hoff's Extract and avoid disappointment Eisner & Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
FRANK ADAMS DIED AT HOME

Word was received in Bristol by Will B. Adams Thursday of the death at his home in Warren, O., of his brother, Frank Adams, after 8 lon gillness. Mir Adams went to Ohio Friday and the funeral was held Saturday. The Adams brothers are descendants of Franklin Peck, a Bristol man, who went to the western reserve eighty years ago when the state was first opened up for set tiers. Deceased was a cousin of George Merriman of Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20

Rev. DF. PsrkhuEsf. Ghc noted Kew Fork Divine, writes: ~ an making faithful use 0f Johann H0ffS Extract much s0 my SaeiS- faction and bodily tH7 7pTovcmenf. ["
 (. Y. PARKNuRST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
EDMUND A. SCHUERBR.

A very large number of the deceased's S relatives and friends attended the bur- ial services of the late Edmund E. Schuerer at tho family residence. oO7 Spring street, yesterday afternoon. For a number of years MT. Schuerer had been an engineer on the Northampton division of the Consolidated road, and in consequence quite a.large number of his former associates were present to pay their last respects. Rev MT. Timm, of the German Lutheran church, offei- ated. There was generous number of floral tributes. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery, Stahl & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 c A. S ITO R HA.
 Bears the n The Kind You Have AIsays Bought
 of eNA<aT ANEeE<9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Local Social Events Here and Else-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
WASHINGTON.

Totals -. "a IA o. Totals e. Q s'2s is
zone out when winning run scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
ROURKES CHECK THE SLIDE
Pull Out a Game by BunChing Hits in
the Ninth Inning.
THEIR FIRST VICTORY IN OVER A WEEK
Timely Hitting Coupled with . Brace
Of Miscues Gives the Omaha Team
Another Game on Right
side.

DIES MONIES, June 1~0.--(special Tele-
gram.)-with apparently no hope Of win
ming the game, the Rangers took a mighty
brace and got three runs in the ninth.
Up till the ninth the game was a repetition
Of yesterdays, the score being 2 to O..
Owens pitched a magnificent game. He al
lowed but three hits. He was, however,
rather wild and four men walked. Three
Of them went down to second when the
Aidgets secured their two runs. Des
Moines lost by the frightful work Of
o'Leary At short. In the ninth inning he
made three errors, all OF them costly. His
errors were mostly on wild throwing.
In the second Des Moines got two.
stearns few out to Hickey, Warner and
BAckof both walked. Ryan singled, scoring
Warner. Hanson hit a long ny to Genins
and Backof came In. Clark ended the
thing with a ny to Carter.
In the ninth Stewart singled, Hickey
tanned. Burg singled and went TO second
on a passed ball, that also put Stewart on
third Gonding came with a timely double
ana scored both men. Owens hit O'Leary,
who fumbled the ball, letting Gonding to
third. Carter hit to short and o'Leary
threw wild letting Gondine come home.
Genins soaked a liner to short and o'Leary
made q fine catch, but threw the ball away
Wild. trying to make a double play. Il
nad no disastrous effect, however, as the
best Thomas could do was an easy one TO
Ryan, who threw him out at first. Quinn
has signed Burg. He will don the Des
Moines uniform as soon as Dolan can get
mere from Omaha. Attendance, 500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
WATER SLOWLY FILLS MINES
Condition is Gradually Becoming Bad Since
Strike of the Pumpmen.
NO SETTLEMENT SEEMS TO Be IN SIGHT
Not Much Significance Attached TO the
Conference Between President
Mitchell and Labor Conn
missioner wright.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, June 10.-In the alb
sence of President Mitchell from strike
headquarters today there was q dearth OF
news from the miners side. President
Mitchell is expected to arrive here from
New York late this afternoon.
Not much influence is placed on his visit
to Commissioner Wright, It being generally
believed that he went to the metropolis
merely to give the labor commissioner
some inside information for the beneht Of
President Roosevelt.
The mining superintendent In this valley
said today there was no change in the
conditions at their collieries. Water is
slowly accommodating in many of the mines
throughout the entire region.
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary,
it is stated on authority that the mines
are not in as good condition as when the
strike Of the engineers, iremen and pump
men began.
About twenty-five men who were engaged
In fighting fire at the Jersey mine Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna G. Western company
deserted their posts. This Is said to be a
serious matter for the company, which is
short of men.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-six hundred en-
ployes Of the Empire Bridge company Of
Williamsburg have struck for recognition
Of their union. 1t is said their action will
delay work on many bridges in the west.
NEW YORK, June 10.-John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers. was
at the office of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, of which he is a member, today.
He said he had gone there to get his mail
and answer it. He has not seen Labor
Commissioner Wright since last night and
did not expect to see him again before his
(MitchelIs) departure for Wilkesbarre.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had been busy
trying to get a West Virginia telephone
connection so he could talk about the strike
situation there, but the connection could
not be made for some reason. He said he
would not leave New York until $3.50 or
$40 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
LOUISVILLE
lOthls = . ~ ~
Ratted for Hughey in the ninth.

Totals Iii II "a 20 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. June 10.-Of1cial record of tenn
p~erature and precipitation compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
COppers to Play Ball,

The married men OF the police force have
challenged the bachelors TO a match game
OF ball and the challenge has been ac-
cepted.. The losing side will nave to buy a
set Of dinners for the winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
MeLsod VIM the c~onte.t.

CLEVELAND, o., June 10.-Tom Jenkins
ne tried 20 throw a Mcleod OF Hamilton
Ont, twice within ninety minutes OF actual
but one fall and that took hfty-three min
utes OF the allotted time. The fall was Sc
cured with a Nelson and a crotch hold.
After a rest OF fifteen minutes the men
again went on the mat and Mcleod stood
the big Clevelander on until the time had
expired, thus winning the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Geysers Beeome Active.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. June l0.-The United
by. Captain Connor of this city that the
sulphur Springs In Bernalillo county are
tyreight geysers among the springs, puisat-
ing every thirty ecOnds. The LARGEST
-seyser, which has been hitherto duief IA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.

Earned runs: Boston, Z; st. Louis, 2.
Two-base hits: Freeman ~, Burkett,
hill, Collins. stahi. Double plays: Wallace
to Padden. Ferris to Parent to LaChance,
Wallace to Friel to Donahue. Wallace to
mick, D~ougherty. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Harper, q Wild pitch: Harper. First base
on balls: on Dlneen. L. Struck out: BY
Dineen. 4; by Harper, 1. Left on bases:
st. Louis. 4; Boston, 10. Time of game:
1:4T. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Yale Beats West Point.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June N.-The Mill
tary academy base ball team played the
defeated by the score OF Is to 4. A dis
tinguished crowd witnessed the game. Cen
eral Nelson A, Miles was conspicuous in
LonRstreet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
ThFee-I League.

At Roekford-Davenport, 21; Rockford, 8.
Rapids, 4.
A. Terre Haute-Terre Hsute. Z; Evans
Vile, o.
At Decatur-Decatur, 8; Bloomington, l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

BANCROFT, Neb., June 10.-(Special.) -
The Bancroft ball team donned its new
mer, where a game was played with the
Beemer nine. The score was u to 4 in
favor of Bancroft. Batteries Bancroft, Far
ley and Statia; Beemer, Chada and Fennan
Umpire: DUNCAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

Stolen bases: Meany, woodruff. Sacri-
hce hits: Grim, Mattress. Two-base hits:
Hart. Bailey, Hogriever, Kuhns. Double
plays: Viox to Mattress, Evans to Grim,
Bailey, 4. Bases on balls: BY Bailey. 4; by
Williams, O. Hit by pitcher: By Bailey, 1.
Passed ball: G. Fox. Time: 200. Umpire:
Ehrfoht
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
In southern AaaocIation.

At Little Rock-Birmingham, 4; Little
Rock, 8.
At Memphis-Chattanooga. 7; Memphis, 5.
At Shreveport-Shreveport, 10; Atlanta, 2.
Al New Orleans-Nashytlle, 81 New Or
leans. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

EaThed ruhs Cleveland, 81 Baltimore, g.
TwoIbase hits; Lajois, Hickman, Flick
Stolen bases; selhAch, Pickering. sScri-
nee hit; Flick. Double plays; Goehnauer,
haJoie and Hickman; Gilbert and McGann.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Lawson, 2. Left
en- bases: Cleveland. 5; Baltimore, g..
struck OUT BY Lundbom, 1. Time; LAS.
umpires: o'Laughlin and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1902.

team defeated the Blencoe second team
at Blencoe by a score OF u to 3. Robinson
pitched fine ball, striking out thirteen men.
This is the High schools third successive
victory. Batteries: nawa. Robinson and
Fitch; Blencoe, Kelsey, Matney and KEEL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Wins from Senators by Clever
Admixture of Singles and
u Home Run.

CHICAGO. June lo.-Garvin was inyinci-
BILE after the second inning, when two sin
giles and Clsrke's four-bagger gave the Wis
fective after the fourth until the ninth,
when the champions won out on a single, a
sacrifice and another hit, Attendance, 2, ESQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Helps MiIIers OutsIua Kansas
City with Triple ana
Home Run.

KANSAS CITY, June I0.-Easton was
batted hard in the NTH, sixth and seventh
innings today. Wolfe replaced him in the
eighth, Minneapolis played q ragged game.
sas City. Attendance, $50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

wausa Too Fast for randolph.

Games today; Omaha at Des Moines,
Kansas City at st. Joseph, Peoria. at Mil
waukee, Colorado Springs At Dsnvsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Boston "Does" the Browns.

ST. LOUIS. june Io.-Boston broke even
With st, Louis by taking today's game.
eighth inning and nearly tied the score.
Paddsn was put on the held for disputing
tendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Athletics Lose to Detroit.

DETROIT. June 10.-The home team
punched hve hits and three stolen bases
In the NTH inning. This combination netted
four runs and won the game, giving De-
trolt three out OF the series Of four. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
PHILADFI,PHIA.

sew SiiIon h Thiss PAYS ~ TIG"eMEs c EHIsa' Ga
rihee hits; Davis. Harley. Stolen bases;
6olmss %, .Elbsrfsld. First base on balls;
Hit by pitched ball: Powers. First base
on errorsi Detroit, /; Philadelphia, / Left
on bases: Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Double plays: Wiltse 10 Castro to Davis,
Gleason TO Elberfeld to Dillon, Elberfeld to
Gleason to Dillon. Wild pitch, Wiltse, /.
CleNeIand DoMna baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Even the Pirate Champions Fail to
Break RridsErooms' VIM
ming streak.

BROOKLYN, June 10-Brooklyn took the
hrst game OF the series from Pittsburg
today. Umpire opay put Dolan out Of the
tuted. Attendance, 1850. scorsi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

EarheU runs! milwaukee, e -IWo-pase
hits; Shannon, Bourgeois. Three-base
DUNCAN. Stolen base: MeAndrews. First
base on balls: on Cogan, 5; of Altrock, 2.
First base on errors: Milwaukee, 3; st.
Altroek,. z. Left on bases: Milwaukee, s;
81. Paul, 8. Struck out: BY Altrock, 2.
Time: lA. Umpire: Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
standing OF the Teams.


Games today; Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Boston az Chicago Baltimore at Detroit,
Washington at ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Cleveland Downs baltimore.

CLEVELAND, June 10.-After Bernhard
had been knocked out OF the box in two
Innings Lundbom went In and held Balti-
more dow to four hits and three runs,
the NTH. His support was very poor.
Lawson, who succeeded him, did well, but
1,574, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
'Batted for Evans in the ninth.
SSewT 9 york ...:.::..:i g SG55SS q

Earned runs: ST. Louis, /; New York, 1.
Eirst base on errors; St Louis. !; New
York, L. Stolen bases: smoot az, Smith,
Doyle, Evans. Double plays: Bean tc
Sacrifice hit: Bean. First base on balls:
on Durham. 1; on Evans. /. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Evans, l. Struck out: BY
pires; Powers and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

Totals ia II n II 81
Totals Iii Is q IL 3

hdnsH5 CITY sss'.'ssV 2 I U ' y I U III
Earned runs: Kansas City, 4; Mime
apolls, Z. Two-base hits: Beville ~, Wer-
den, Mcfarland. Chapleish. Three-base
hits: Phyle. Wilmot. Home un: Wilmot.
Lynch. Stolen bases: Nance, Grady, Leewe,
Mcfarland: Double plays; Easton, to
Grady; Quillin to Grant to Werden; Chap
baiIs: on Esston, 1; OF wolfe. /: of Fig
gemeier, /: OF Chapleiski, 2 Struck out:
/. Hits: on Easton, 10; off Wolfe, a; of
Figgemeier, s.; of Chaplelski. g. Innings
pitched: BY Easton. Z; by. Wolfe, 2; by
ball: ZaIusk. Time: 2:1h. Umpire: Tyn-
dali.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

NEW YORK. June 1O.-St. Louis defeated
New York In the first game OF the series
on the Polo grounds today, the score being
to q Poor base running and two errors
by the home team were responsible for the
defeat! Attendance, 2,100. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
st. Joe Beats Kansas City.

ST. JOSEPH, June LOST. Joseph won
today in a fast. snappy game from Kansas
City by .Robinson's error in the eighth
inning, which should have cut of a runner
at the plate, Attendance, 1000. Score.
st. Joseph.....o 5000 - I
Kansas City,. ! o o o 0 o OIL 3 S
Batteries: st. Joseph. Maupin and Roth:
Kansas City, Weimer and Messitt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Denver Beats Springs.

DENVER, June 10-Both pitchers were
hit hard today, but the fielding on both
sides was almost perfect. Dundon for the
home team made two home runs. Attend
Denver ..........l 1 81 Il .
Colo. Springs. 10 0 I o o &n /
Battaries:. Denver. McCloskey and Nc
Dixon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
DIES MONIES

Two-base hits: Stone, Genins, Gonding.
Double plays: o'Leary to Quinn to stearns,
Clark to Stearns. Bases on balls: on
l. Struck out: BY HoTer. 4; by owen, 2.
Passed ball: Hanson. Time: i;4f. Umpire;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Standing of the Teams.
Bancroft Vanquishes Beemer.

Games today: Minneapolis at Kansas
City, Louisville at Toledo, Minneapolis at
Columbus, ST. Paul at Milwaukee.