davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
cHALDEcoTT IS SUICIDE.

Deceased Was Secretary Treasurer o.
National Cycle Company, Chicago.
Chicago, March 22.-Louis chalde-
colt, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Cycle Company, committed sui
eide today by shooting himself thru
the head He was suffering with nesv..
- Debility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22

Enoch Bobbitt and his son-in-law, r.
7. Goodwin. citizens of Boonesboro,
Mo, have been arrested on complaint
of Vaughn Smith. son of Frank Smith,
a tenant of Bobbitt, who was assassin
ated Monday night Rollin D. Kivett,
another suspect, was arrested at New
Franklin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
MRS. BELAsC0 DEAD

Her Husbands Partner, M. L. Mayer,
Dies an Hour Later, From Shock
Caused by Sudden Demise of tho
Woman, Known on Stage as Juliet
Crosby.
San Francisco, March 22.-Mrs. Fred
Belasco, wife of the senior partner of
the Alcazar theater, known on the
stage as Juliet Crosby, died suddenly
today, ard an hour later M. L. Mayer,
Belascos partner, died of Shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
NATIONAL sTEEPLE CHASE RUN
Twenty three Horses Started in Liv-
erpool Spring Meeting Event.

Liverpool March 22.-The grand ma
tional steeple chase, 5000 sovereigns.
for 5-year-olds and upwards. about
four miles, $50 yards, was run at the
Liverpool spring meeting today, and
won by Stanley Howard Eremon. Tom
West was second and Pat Lander
third. Twenty -three horses started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
ALDRlcH FUNERAL QUIET.
Large Assembly Gathers to Honor
Memory Of Dead Poet.

Boston, March transformations
as the poet himself had wished, but inn
pressively memorable of the life and
work of the author were the funeral
services today for Thomas Bailey Aid
rich, who died Tuesday. In the Arling-
ton street church Unitarian) a large
number of persons assembled to SHOW
their final respect to the poets MEM
nry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
NEGROES ROB EXPRESS CAR.

Two Unknown Men Seriously lniurs
Express Messenger, Securing $500.
Fort Worth, Tex. March Pit has
been determined that two unknown me-
groes were guilty OF the robbery Of an
express car on the International and
Great Northern railroad near Elkhart
last night. Officials today say that the
bandits secured $500. The express mes
senger is seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
DEATH SENTENCE FOR RAYNER
Convicted of the Murder Of William
WhjteIy, January "a,

Whitley, January ~.
London, March 22.-Horace George
Rayner, who on January "a shot and
killed William Whitley, general pro-
WIDER" Of westbourne, was tried today,
convicted and sentenced to death.
Rayner was tried today in the CEN
trail criminal court In the opening
statement r. D. Muir, counsel for the
treasury whose assertions were sub
sequentlv corroborated on the witness
stand by Louisa Turner. who lived
under JThiteley's protection, disposed
of the fiction that Rayner was an ille-
gitimate son of the man he killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
TRAIN wREckER SENTENCED
WouId-Be EIopers Planned to Place
Blame on Woman,s Husband.

Blame on Woman's Husband.
Delhi, N. Y, March 22.-L. D. Har-
rington was today found guilty of at
tempting to wreck a passenger train
on the New York, Ontario & Western
railway the night of March g. 1906. He
was sentenced to six years and six
months in the state prison. Mrs. Lucy
Cotton testified that Harrington
planned to wreck the train in order
that he might rob the bodies of the
dead and injured, and get money that
she might elope. The blame for the
wreck was to be placed on Mrs. Cot
tons husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
DO THEIR STATE CREDIT,

Two Stand Among Ien HI9hest III
Graduating Glass From Annapolis.
Washington. March 22.-The stand
ngs of the class of 106 midshipmen
graduated from Annapolis were an
nounced. Lee Scott Border of Cedar
Falls. is sixth in the class: Ernest Ar
thur Swenson of Mason City, Is tenth.
and w. L. Culberson, Jr., of Carroll is
sixty seventh. Reed NJ. Farwell of Lin
coin, Neb., is eighty y-eight. Iowa is the
only state getting two star members:
that is, members in the first group Of
ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
rents were served There was good

dLIeUUdl1CG. -7-7H17
Hugh westfall accidentally shot
himself thru the arm abovesthe elbow
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a mag
azine gun, and he went to set it down
against a stump, when somehow it
exploded. His brother Floyd was near,
and tied the wound up to stop the flow
of blood, then phoned for physi-
clan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
II. CLAY EWING DEAD.
Was Former Attorney General of Mis-
souri, md Conducted Celebrated State

Jeffers,1 City, Mo-, March 22.-H.
Clay Ewlag, former attorney general
of Missouri died today, aged 79. He
conducted the celebrated suit of the
state, to set aside the questionable sale
of Missouri Pacific railroad property,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
Metric system Turned Down.

London, March 22.-The house of
commons today rejected the bill pro-
posing to introduce tine metric system
into Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
STANDARD OIL woRsTED.

Meets With Defeat at Almost Every
Point at Trial in Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,. March 22.-The Stand
ard Oil company. in it's trial before
Judge Lands on a charge of accept
ing rebates from the Chicago & Alton
railway, met with defeat on nearly
every hand. Every ruling of the court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
t. : BULLETIN.
.NOT| IS ABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
eSu : ses March 23, $3.50; sets, e:15.
Ics Illinois and Missouri-General-
ly tonight and Saturday; contlH-
ued :. gin temperature.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday: warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
TERMINAL TAXATION BILL.

Nebraska House Approves Action Of
Senate by Passing 1t.
Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-The Ne
braska house today passed the senate
terminal taxation BILL requiring the
railroads to pay municipal taxes on
terminal property, in additiou to the
mileage valuation assessed by coun-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
central AMERICAN
WAR Is No JOKE
Official Reports of Last Battle
indicate 1000 salvadoreans
and Hondurans Killed
BATTLE LASTED THREE DAYS

Nicarasuans Put Enemies to Flight
Have 10000 Troops at the Front and
Will Push Their Advantage United
States Marines Landed to Protect ln-
terests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22

CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE.
No paper gives more Iowa news
and gives it in such concise man.
ner and the affairs Of the world
are handled in comprehensive
way that gives you just what you
want to know-Maxwell Tribune.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

pleasure of seeing Il unique christmas
tree un this ranch" writes Mary Elise
MUEcry in the St Louis t'l"hc'Dcmo'
cra'. "tlIistmuS morning. though
NaUn. was foGGE, ami It slow rain fell.
but ~ T. o'clock the sun came out.
and the ,cuplc AT the ranch house he-
gun to make their preparations. Ever
siurc rHry muruing the employees
from the different farms had hrclI com.
Inc In. Al Kinds 1T vehicles were
pressed h.,, service. Some calur on
horseback aad ~om' on foot There
were muu} children.
II saw what had never seen he
FORE Il grow iug Christmas tree, lust
In front of the house WAS II large nIuI.
marry uor. Che ladIrS of the holise
ramr oul about o',Iork ami deco.
r.lcd the Tree. with the assistance OF
some of inc mru. Even the mon "
uulrcd .slcpa,ldrrs to reach the top
most !nuglS, First, the ladirS gay"
Them some artificial iCicleS. WHEN tllcI
hung uu the branches IN great nroIu
sion As the sun was shining brightly
l., thls time. ii gave the icIclcS II very
differing appearance, nnd the wind
commencing to blow. shook them gen
lv. lrul>ng the illusion more perfect
Thru a.ng bright ribbons OF many cot
orS we're suspended from the iOpnos'
limbs and fruit ami candles tied on
with ribbons of the same color-or
nnurs with orange ribbon, apples viii
rod ribbon. lines with green ribbon
etc. small toys were suspended IRON
the tree; large ones were ut the base
II presented II very gorgeous spectacle
and the sight of the happy children
that surrounded it made one wish II
be IL child again To enjoy 1t to The III
termost. But the best was yet I" come
"ln the front yard were the preseht'
intended for the grown people, ah'
| each man received one. one was mt
surrey. Five were each given nifty an'
sevcnty-tive dollar saddles. Severa
married men got handsome metal bed
steads. with springs and mattresses
Twenty or thirty fine hats, costln
81 apiece. were distributed and man
other articles. al! the best OF thei
Continued on page III
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

hl,w must be struck The British must
h. shown that tie Americans stu had
fight In them Timil citizens III l'l''r
homes must be- encouraged 10y d'Ill'
oust1at,on Of patriotic valor ana NM
,,ry nroNpSS. Nrcorlugly Washing
tom planned attacks al several P''','s
along the river, but he roU'd not III
.,,.., s,,nr of his subordinate COM
m,ud.rs To- co operate with him rue!
could not cross the river 'h'H sun
Nat V,Shiu.I,n could and dld lie
,r,n,s.d to 20 over and give the Tvs
.,,ns ,t Trrutun Il christmas after
math I'm the way Of Il daNllSIl' N"'I'' '''
IN. mornins after christmas h"'"'"@
that the jrly Germans W"N'd u" "''''
mr. loss dcmoulllrd 10y their "'"'''''N
manner of celebrating the anniversary e
Woshin.ton'> troops al New ~" y ,
w.ro chi,ny New Eu=anlrrS, lie "''
oh,ut ..Iun men and twenty ''''H y,
Auxiliary The weather lEid '"r''''
mnch colder toward christmas anu VIZ
n. afternoon vt that day emu SUM-" '..'''
~ snow and sheet began "S''"-
through the nishr. Washington ; 'r"" .,
rn,r.h.L to MrConkrys trtr! III NV
snnwstnrn,. McIonEry'S was " ','' -.
siIa inn ON The New Jersey mum w
IN. Dclowulc about nine mics wv" ,,,
mr.n,,n The boats previously h'''v''
NO rho Americans were colle'''" Ut '"', ,
point opposite Mcronk'yS h'''s ,',., r
- a,,,, the soldiers began cr"NN'"-'
Evervhody knows. of course l''. ~, "t
r,vor wus full Of locating zee " ,,
ro,,,.l Glover and his tSh'F"'', . I"'
d,.rs from Marhlehcad did NOT ,''t'
thnt They knew how 10 s,'e ',,, '
a"';., o,les of ice, These MaSS"'n"
sa,ts ushermen were placed III '"''7
OF the boats. ;, ranch
rh. MAN Of Washington was To 1'1n ;,
u.an,n, hy Z o'clock in the 'io' ''" 80
and catch the lle>slanS S!e''''n ,,r,' u
t %d christmas pota'ions' lie ',' a"". nv
"non getting the whole army a'' cnused
", owing to the de'"! , n',s q
u" the ice and the storm 1t III, We" last
" ~ IN the morning wh'',' ,"o Jsr.
Hr load of PATRIOTS rearh'" ,'a was W.
po'' sh " By 1 o'clock the ior'e We"
'e' 'A' continued on page ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

M ANY Of the Indians who still
IN keep up their tribal existence
are christians. 10 them rs
TO the white people Christmas
Is an Important anniversary but they
celebrate II In their own way. This
way would not be approved by certain
Christian denominations ~ white pcn'
Pile because II Includes ~ the chief
feature Il dance.
The southwestern Indian tribes have
u special tondneSs for all sorts OF crre
munal dunc"s. When white people
dance they Ito II for the arSlheli"
pleasure of the performance, the poetry
OF motion 50 to speak. Not So WITH
the Indians. Every dance has deep
Significance To them When they as
semble for their Christmas observance
they begin by praying for rain and
bountiIul crops.
Then follows the dance. This Is the
only dance In which the women are
permitted to take part. The men and
women form In opposite lines and
start up a song their bodies swaying
in rhythm, Then they break up into
groups and dance toward each other
with Il hipplty.hop step, holding their
bodies rigid,
The next movement Is to form a cir
Gle aud dance around christmas tree
hung with articles which. according To
the missionaries. are the gifts of Santa
Claus to good Indians. The Indians
kneel and pray IN front OF an altar
during the performance.
When Santa Clans visits the Indian
papoosc on the plains he does not mud
stockings IN which to deposit his pres
ents. AS u rule. the little Indian In
the tepee does not wear stockings, Tor
the first year or two at any rate, The
baby Is strapped 10 II board, Its body
wrapped in warm skins and only It's
head sticking out, 50 that II can cry
without being cramped for space,
Frequently the pnpoose takes Its
maps in IN upright position, It's mother
leaning the baby board against the
, tcpcc pole.
On Christmas eve Santa Claus steals
into the tepee and lays beside the
sleeping papOose Its Christmas pres
cnts. These are not 40 numerous or 81"
costly as the white habys presents.
bur to the little bronze baby they are
lust MS good. Nearly always the ln
dian baby gets things OF bright colors.
Indians. big ami little. are particularly
fond of garlSh hues. \ red necktie. Il
blue ribbon. Il yellow scarf or stick
of striped candy may lie the selection
| of Santa Claus, but u string or shells
| or beads. the tooth Of an elk OF tho
claw Of Il bear Is more likely to be the
pupoose's present.
When papooSe wakes up and finds
its gifts It Is just rs happy as the rich
est white child In the land.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
Imerica s Most
Christmas.
a, ROBERTUS LOVE.

.asbt 1897, rs Robcrtus Love.l
Iup most mrmorable Christmas
IN American history was that Of
,,,d the day on which Wash
J molon crossed the Delaware.
matter Of fact, Washington ami
,,my crossed the delaware four
= during that >Jmc month, bnt u
ho crossing un christmas night
!, male vivid history. The picture
washington crossing the Della
!. framed rs II coIorrl chrome or
r,,t and white print, has been IN
an, 10 two generations Of AlAeri'
Rnt how many Of us know just
4, how AMI where Washington
,.,rd the Delaware, what hearing
n movement hud upon the destiny
,msrlca who PAINTED the famous
.tup from which the familiar
amos are made and where the orlgi.
.dl painting may lrc seen tolayi
lr,en from Long Island and New
hi across 1.-THE Jerseys" Washing
!, Defeated and discouraged army
!, m,rued closely by the British I'M
cornwallIs. Washington reached
s,,,on Dec. = aud began preparations
, rssiug over into Pennsylvania,
Mating all the boats he could find.
xut his army across the river on
psht Of the eth, following with
mar guard the next morning, just
Csnwais, as the historian Tossing
NJ L. came down. with great pomp
Mrade. to the opposite shore.
sNwalis expected to find boats ana
b. the river, capture Philadelphia.
capital of the struggling colonies,
end the rebellion in short order.
h the willy Washington had destroy
N the boats which he could not
" on the Pennsylvania shore for his
D future use. The British general
NiOre decided To- wait until the rir.
iNMe, so that he could cross on the
Mild weather prevailed for Il fort.
ht In the meantime Washington
placed strong guards ut several
NJ aud ferries mp and down the
h. tue enemy also posting detach'
pts at important points on the New
Ny side Washington. with Il pOr.
VI bis army, was encamped at
sFbvn, little northeast Of Bristol,
The British garrison ut Trenton
VISITED OF about 800 llessians and
q British hight horse under COM
W Of Colonel Rail. II gallant Hes.
officer
'R capture OF Philadelphia seemed
lInhent that by advice of General
Saall' 10 command there. the Con.
''ul congress retired to Baltimore
H'uatlon was highly critical. The
@ service for which most Of
aalngton's men had enlisted would
w within ten days. and unless
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
Ute Mother and Child
Ready for Santa Claus
An Enqlish Superstition,

The most popular superstition Ia
many parts Of England Is that every
remnant Of Christmas decoration must
he removed before Candlemas day.
Should a sprig Of holly or other ever
green be left iu any house one Of IT.
occupants will die within the year.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
Eoreiqn Born.

English Girl hear you've been WIS.,
Ting the States. What did You think
of the native American? Englshman
II didn't meet any. | spent all my
time In New York, -Harper's Weekly.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

.A'ED TO RALLY HIS MEN.
w% Su'u De had for their payment
. sem would remain In the field.
h .s who had espoused the
o,s au'e became discouraged and
4 NJ 70 the enemy. CORVALLIS
~. sure that the "rebels" were
No.. 90, legs and the war prac-
N. .' mat he went to New York
A,s :. s'ention to sail for England
'a fslt that some decisive
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
Christmas
With Lo, the
Poor Indian.

ME ANY Of the indians who still
IW keep up their tribal existence
IVA are christians. 10 them rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
Two Tremendous Big Wells Are
Drilled i'm Near lola.
They Measure Between IL and
Is Million Cubic Feet.
OWNED BY COMPANIES
The Portland Cement and the
Western Spelter Lucky Ones.
The Portland Well the Fourth
ON 40 Acre Tract.

lola KAN, May 1.-Two more big
gassers have been drilled in the north
field where so many big wells were
drilled within the past few weeks
One on the Horville land for the
Portland Cement company and the
other on. the Post farm for the Prime
Western Spelter company.
While neither well has been meas
ured the drillers and men connected
IN the business believe the wells will
measure about the same as the others
drilled in the field of late David
Beden of the lola Portland says that
he believes that the well on the Hor-
Vile land will measure between II
and I 5 million cubic feet
The well drilled on the Horville
farm makes the fourth we'll for the
lola Portland Cement company on
the tract, which contains but forty
nine acres. All of these wells will
make an average daily product of
about fifteen million cubic feet. AL
ready pipe lines are carrying gas from
three of the wells to the works south
Of lola.
The Prime Western well will be the
third on the one hundred and twenty
acre tract of land known as the Post
farm. 1t was on this farm that the
first large we'll in the north field was
discovered. The Prime Western owns
two other big wells in the same field.
The Prime Western expects to bring
In big well on the Ulrey farm some
time today. This will be the second
one on this farm. The other one
measured twelve million cubic feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
M'EWEN is DEAD.
One of Hearst's Best Men a Victim of
Heart Failure.

New York, May arthur Nc
Even, chief editorial writer of the
New York American and we'll known
throughout the country died suddenly
today at Hamilton, Bermuda.
Heart failure was the cause of
death, according to a cablegram re
ceived in this city. Mr.. McEwen went
to Bermuda ten days ago on a trip
for his health and finding himself
much improved early this week wrote
home to friends expressing a hope of
coming back to New York in a few
days. McEwen leaves a widow in New
York. A son and daughter also sur
vive him, the latter residing with her
husband in st. Louis, and the former
in San Francisco. where he is engaged
in the newspaper business. The body
will be brought to New York.
McEwen was born in Scotland Sc
years ago. He went to California in
the early seventies and thence to Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, and Joined the
staff of the Virginia Chronicle, where
he was associated with Charles Good
win, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune !;
Mark Twain, Dennis Mccarthy, Ed
ward Hart and half a dozen others
who became famous. McEwen later
returned to San Francisco, where he
was connected with the various news
papers as editorial and special writer
until ten years ago, when he moved to
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
CHINESE OFFICERS TO RILEY.
Emperor's Officials Will Visit the Kan.
SaS Post Friday

Junction City, Kan, May 2.-Colonel
L-Ting-Hsin, Major Wang Yu-Chin
and Captain Wang Yen-Tin, all of the
Imperial Chinese navy. will arrive in
Junction City early Friday morning.
with Captain Andre Brewster, Ninth
cavalry, U. S. A. acting as their escort.
The visiting officers will be taken to
Fort Riley. and will be entertained
there during their stay. The pro-
gramme includes an inspection of the
post, troops, and service schools, and
there will probably be a review. From
here they will go to Fort Leavenworth
before going to the jamestown expo
sftion.
the first of the week, coming to this
country as the Chinese government
representatives at the jamestown ex-
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
BISHOP L1LL1s SEES THE POPE.
Prelate Takes Peters Pence to the
Amount of $4,000.

Rome, May 1.-The pope granted an
audience to Bishop Lillis, of Leaven-
worth, Kan, U. S. A. His holiness ex-
of the church in America, which he
hoped would prove a power for the
welfare of a great and promising cour-
try. Consolation was offered him by
the manifestat ions of sympathy of the
American people in the French crisis.
The bishop presented to the pope the
Rev Fathers MacInerney and Burke,
of Kansas, Augustin of Missouri
Clarke and Menan of Rhode Island and
Jenkins of Kentucky. He also present.
ed Peters pence to the amount of $12,-
600 to the pope. He then visited Car
dinal Merry del Val, who said he hoped
in the future to visit the western and
middle towns of America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
A VICTORY FOR NELSON.
Made Pennsylvania Road Retain
Depot Name of His Home.

Made Pennsylvania Road Retain
Depot Name of His Home.
Chicago. May Oscar Battling)
Nelson, some fighter and heavy, real
estate owner, has just won another vic
tory, this time over the Pennsylvania
Railroad company.
The company had changed the name
OF Hegewisch, home of the Durable
Dane, to Durham, whereupon Nelson
set up a terrific howl. He said Hege-
wisch was entitled to a place on the
map and that, inasmuch as he had done
considerable to perpetuate the name of
Hegewisch, he proposed to see that it
did remain on the map.
After considerable sparring and lining
up on both sides of adherents, the bill
lion-dollar railroad company took the
count. Durham ceases to exist and
Hegewisch comes back into its own.
There was burning of roman candles and
consuming of much beer and sweet
cakes in Hegewisch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
FAST Mr.. COOLEY.
Former TOpekan Doing Splendid
Work With louisville.
Makes Two Hits and Five Put
outs in the Last Game.
1T WENT IL INNINGS,
LIN the National League Chicago
Continues at the Top.
Philadelphia Leads the Process
sion in the American.

Louisville, May 2l-7Louisville defeated
Milwaukee in an thinning contest here.
Kennedy was replaced by Kenna after
the second inning. Left Fielder Cooley
was a big factor in the game. making
two hits and five putouts.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Louisville .........2O OOOOOOO Z
Milwaukee ........0 0O1 10000 o. 4
Battcries-Kenna. Kennedy and PETIT;
Curtis and Roth.
At Toledo-Toledo, 2; Kansas City, 8.
AT Columbus-Columbus, 2; Mfnneap-
oils, l.
At Indianapolis-India 2; st.
Paul, z.