davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20

aNhat Dc you know shout thiisP
$4,000 Stock 81 General Merchan-.
disc Will be sold 4 Wholesale
Prices at the Phil. Schenkenber-
ger store, % yourself justice
and buy while you ara getting
the chance. Bargains Will COM
n,ence Monday and WIN last )
weeks. Come IN ma set acquaint-
Sd with US.
TEMPLE BROS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
POULTRY WANTED.

Patronize your home dealer from
now on. We are here to buy all
kinds OF poultry except geese-we
want them later. Will pay the
highest living prices and take poul.
try any day except Sunday. When.
over you are ready to sell, come in
and see US before selling, at the old
Poultry and Egg House in Scot
land.
V. s. BARKER,
Scotland, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20

II
"A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday to con.
slider the city lighting proposition,
and By the request Of the council
many citizens interested ii the pro-
ect were present. The meeting
was called chiefly for q general
conference and was III the nature
of g general discussion, each one
present being invited to express his
views. The meeting Was q sur
prise in that no one appeared be-
fore the council who vas opposed
to . lighting system. It also APP
peared to be the unanimous opiuion
that the electric system il prefera-
Bile to gas. The wishes of tile peo-
pie having been expressed, the
council will now proceed to procure
propositions for establishing .
lighting plant. If a company of
local stockholders can be organized
the council will grant a franchise,
but if mot the offer will be extended
to outside parties, some Of whom
have already expressed q willing
ness to take up the enterprise.
There is certainly local capital
enough to finance the project and
all that is necessary is for our citl-
zens to pledge proper support.
This should be done without delay
in order that the plant may be es-
tablished this fall.
Next Sunday morning commun-
ion services will be conducted in
the Presbyterian church. In the
evening, a union service will be
conducted by the Bible Society,
participated in by both the Ger
man and English churches. The
meeting will be conducted by Rev.
81. P. Carson, D. D., assisted by
speakers to be selected from the
various churches. DR.. Carson and
wife are expected to arrive tomor-
row, and the program for the Sun
day evening meeting will be arrang-
ed after his arrival.
Philip Schenkenberger has trad
ed his stock Of general merchandise
to Temple Bros. Of Marion juno
ton, taking in exchange a half
section of land in Emmons county,
N. D., near the town OF Brofy. The
deal has been under consideration
for some time but was closed on
Monday of this week and the stock
turned over to the new proprietors.
The invoicing was completed on
Wednesday. We understand that
Temple Bros. will start a bargain
sale next week to continue for a
few weeks and will then move the
balance of the stock to Brofy where
they have property interests, in
fact being the proprietors of the
town site. Mr.. Schenkenberger last
fall purchased a quarter section of
land near Brofy and with the half
section just acquired be will now
have q farm large enough to give
him all the outdoor exercise for
which be has been longing. Philip
has been in the mercantile business
for about twenty years. He has
been very successful in that line
but wishes to be relieved from the
close confinement and we trust that
the change will prove beneficial.
JAS. O'Brien of Springfield DEM
ocratic candidate for the legisla-
ture, was in town yesterday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
V. s. BARKER,
Scotland, S. d.

Geo. Foster, formerly register of
the land Office at Mitchell, was in
Scotland yesterday.
Miss Mile Cation went Satur-
day to Minneapolis to take a posi-
ton as trimmer during the fall
season.
Miss Bessie Cobb went to Memo
Friday to visit her cousin, Miss
Arlie Logeman, returning to Scot
land Monday.
John Wittmayer and daughter,
johanna, were in Chamberlain over
Sunday with Mrs. Wittmayer who
is in the sanitarium there.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'saa 81 &MMzZm
Emil Binder, who has been a
member OF the camping party on
the river, returned to his home in
Yankton Saturday. His wife and
baby followed him on Monday.
Miss Carrie Robinson is spend
ing her vacation from her work in
the Central Office. visiting in Hart
ford with her friend, Mrs. Mabel
Bennett.
DR.. Amer, veterinarian of Scot
land, has just received some fresh
vaccine for anthrax and is ready
to vaccinate any amount Of stock
at q reasonable rate. Also a vac
cine for swine fever, which is sure.
It is dangerous to delay.
Mrs. Taitt arrived from Massa-
chusetts last night to join her hus-
band who several months ago be.
came one of the proprietors Of the
New York Store. They will make
their home with Mr.. Taitt's sister.
Mrs. j. Fl. Dickson.
M rNTfEANEHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
BRUSHES on THE SPEEDWAY,
Temps Fugit and Coast Marie In . Dead
Heat-Other Speed Tits.


There was Q better programme Of sport at
Speed way Park yesterday than has been seen
there for some weeks. james j. Murphy
appeared on the scene Of action early In the
day holding the retns over his Speedway
champion Don Derby, 2041f. He could ind
no owner willing to tackle the "invtncibie
Don. and after driving him a few warming
brushes Mr.. Murphy brought out his black
mare Coast Marie, 3l1k.
John Cornish was on the drive behind his
chestnut trotter Tempus Fugit. 2o7k. and
the contest which has been hanging IRE since
last Sunday was renewed. The honors had
been pretty we'll divided. although Coast
Marie seemed to have had q little the better
Of 1t, and whom she won the first heat yester-
day morning IL gave her q decided victory.
The big chestnut gelding was In the lead
as the two neared the finish. but q bad beak
threw him back several engths. and before
he could recover his ground Coast Marie was
past the finishing post. In the next trial OF
speed Tempus Fugit had the advantage most
Of the way. and although Coast Marie came
up at the finish with one Of her bursts Of speed
1t is q question whether she was quite strong
enough TO nose Tempus out and the owners
were satisfied to cal. It a dead heat.
Another exciting brush. in which Coast
Marie was the winner. was q setto with g. T.
De Lees black marc Cordovette. 2i4H.
SOTQONett9 nelu neT own NSIg oLu N
beaten only by q length. F. r. Balm drove
his bay mare Jealous to victory IN some OF
the best brushes OF the day,
Fred Wright has purchased the brown geld
ing Ready Boy. 7:l6h, and he sent him 70
tackle Mr.. Bains mare. but evidently thought
better Of IL before reaching the first quarter.
for Jealous lead from start TO finish. winning
by three lengths with speed In reserve. DIR.
Joseph. Sehon. behind Virginia Belle. 2:22.
decided to take Q shy at the fast little mare.
but was not able to do more than force
Jealous to trot q rousing half mile.
Hugh G; Riley behind his beY mare Lucy.
vorite. They finished with An even break.
DR.. SNmon drove Virginia Belle two winning
brushes. She had for her opponent. the bay
gelding Red B.. owned and driven by J.
F1eisohmann. In a series OF brushes with
POGO Estrella. another representative OF the
Semon stable. the .honors were divided.
Red b. won the first heat, but POGO came up
strong In the second and won by q length.
l.. Grensfelder won the only three cornered
brush or the morning with his bay selding
!Triphammer. j. W. Smiths Barbara Smith
and Louis Frank 3 Shanghai completed the
field. The horses finished In the order named.
with TriphammeI Two lepgths In the lead;
Later In the day Barbara Smith twice lowered
the oolors Of Strangeleaf
Others who drove were Leo, Oettinger.
behind Charley W. and Nsshville; Thomas
Lawson. with j. B.: H.: B. Clarke. with the
black seIdlng Joe Jap: John Wegman. behind
the bay psoer Tar Tartar. and Charles Roths-
child. with Orc Pearl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
WOMEN DRENCHED AND HURT.
Platform From Which They Were Viewing
Races Crashes Into water.

While 1000 persons were viewing the
water carnival Of the Wahnetah Boat Club
the breaking Of a platform on which a
score OF women were standing created con-
siderable excitement at the clubs anchorage
on Flushing Bay Yesterday afternoon. The
platform went down. with a crash. and Tour
women were hurt and at least. ten others were
drenched. Boatmen and others who were
near by rushed to their assista noe and rescued
the women. Mrs. A.. G. Halleran, wife OF a
business man Of Flushing, sustained serious
Injuries from the fall. Miss Lillian Connell.
her sister, and the Misses MoDermott OF New
York were painfully injured.
The feature OF the CONTESTS was the per
Torrance Of Grover c. hunson, in the nifty
yard swimming race. In q field OF twenty
Ave he easily crossed the line a winner. Joseph
Cleary showed considerable skill In the diving
contest. The summary:
so Yard Swimmln Race-Won by. Grover C.
Munson: Richard Stapleton. second: p. J. Reilly.
Duck Race-won by william Methyen; Peter
Fallon. second: Thomas Haller an, third. -
80 Yard Swimming Race: Junior--Won BY EDWARD
Stapleton: James Mccormick, second: j. T. Harrfng-
ton. third. Time. 81 seconds.
Diving Contest-won by william Methven; Alfred
Methven, second: William Halleran. third.
Canoe Fitting Race-won by John Dough; j.
Davis. second.
Jarvis, second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
NEW YORKS WIN; IS INNINGS
LONG AND SENSATIONAL BATTLE
WITH CARDINALS.
Deciding Runs Come In on Byrne's Error.
Doyle's Triple n B~resnahan's Single
Cubs Lose TO the Bostons and PolOists
Go Back TO Second Place in the Race.

-0uDS Lose 10 tne bO8tOnb anu fOlOists
Go Back TO second Place In Inc Race.
81. LOUIS. July ls.-The New Yorks and
battles Of the season this afternoon. the New
There was to have been a double header. but
a second game was not played. A double
bill is now scheduled for Tuesday. Not only
was to-day's game as exciting as extra inning
contests usually are. but there was excite
ment also In the grand stand. Excitement on
the diamond was furnished by the umpires
losing control Of the game for a good part Of
the time. the players doing pretty much as
they pleased. In the grand stand an indi vidual
looking for trouble tried to start a fight and
came pretty near doing 1t before the police
arrived and escorted him away.
With faster fielding the contest would have
ended In the. regular. number OF innings
karger twirled the entire game for st. LOUIS
and after a slow start IN the first inning he
pitched in fine form: BUT for an error the
further than It did, .MoGinnity started on
the slab for New, York. but he was in poor
shape and was dropped out in the eighth
Young Crandall took up the pitching at this
point and he did fine work while he was on
duty. New York gave him NICE support.
vas II, the ninth and then With Two gone,
Bresnahan made q two Dagger and scored
Byrne started New York of we'll By putting
came around on q sacrifice and Doyle's triple
over Barry's head, Doyle In turn scoring on
q single by Bresnahan. As Tennyv previously
had gone out on a %rounder TO Gilbert there
came had not Byrne made the break. his only
one In the game The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20

There were more than 10000 persons present
on Saturday. and II there Is no further trouble
Il 10 believed the crowds will increase gradu-
ally In size until there may be some profits
for the Brighton track. So far the track has
not lost anything. and 1t Is believed that 1t
will get through the meeting with an even
break. Saratoga may lose some money be-
cause of the several rich stakes that will be
decided. just what Empire City will do re-
mains to be seen, but 1t is thought the patron
age will be much better than 1t 10 just now.
beca use all OF the high class horses will COM
pete for the Empire City stakes.
A good card Ia offered for Brighton to-day.
In the first race. a handicap at six furlongs.
Spooner. Tom McGrath and King Cobalt
may 60 well. In the second race. for two
year-olds. at Ave furlongs. Waponoca, Font
and Ross Fenton figure well. In the third
event. at q mile and q sixteenth. Don Enrique.
Castlewood and Arasee have good chances.
In the fourth. race. a handicap at a mile and
q sixteenth, Pins and Needles. zienap and
Cairnaorm look best. In the steeplechase.
at about two miles. Jimmy Lane, Prince Of
Pilsen and Grandpa should 20 well, In the
last event. for two-year-olds. at five and
a half furlongs. Fashion Plate. Star Thistle
and Wise Mason may cut up the purse. The
entries follow:
a. NJ - 49, .- uaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
ROWING.
Schoies May Compete In National Regatti
News OF Olympic Crows.

-Nows OF Olympic Crows.
Word has come from Springfield that the
entry Of Lou Scholcs has been assured for
the championship singles. Scholes. II Will
be remembered. won the Diamond Sculls at
Henley a couple Of years ago from F 8 Kelly,
the best amateur sculler in Europe, The
Canadian is entered In the Olympic regatta.
which is 10 take place at Henley on the 18th
Of this month and following days. or course
II he cafes to Scholes will have plenty time
TO get to Springfield for August IL and is.
and II he does there will be a fine race among
himself. Greer. Miller and Bennett.
1t Ia said that several clubs In Philadelphia.
along with the, University Of Pennsylvania
men. are pr sparing for the National. Crews
also are promised from 81. Paul and st. Louis.
The full programme OF entries Tor the
Olympic regatta has appeared and che meet
will have variety enough from an tnterna;
viii i have two crews Italy and Belgium also
will have a double representation. and the
countries with one crew are Canada, Hungary
sRd No rS1s d II .hs t0ur n1 anEland selI haTe
the. pair oar ri there viii Be crews from England
and one each from Germany. Canada and
Italy. McCulloch, Who recently won the
Diamond SOULS at the Henley regatta. will
be Eneland's best man In SOULS and the
other nan viii perhaps Be- Blsekssane,
on the Thames. The Hupssrians have had
All are members OF the Panonia Rowing Club
Of Budapest. They row In a boat built by
Sims. with Aylins oars. and they have made
and row well together. They do not use
swivel roulocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Granbery wins the Dewar Shield.

flew years ago Sir Thomas Dewar through
the New Rochelle Yacht LUX gave a shield
valued at $500 for which the yachts Of the
club were 70 compete each year over a course
to Stratford Shoals and return. The trophy
was to go to the owner OF the yacht which
first won two races. 1t has been won by @. p.
Granbery with the sloop Tanyn- Mr.. Gran
berry won last year with the Tanya,. and this
year he made q determined effort 70. repeat
the victory and was successful. The race
was sailed last week and a large feet started.
The Tanya Is we'll known as one OF the most
Mr.. Granbery lie one Of the best amateurs in
this section. He took. part in the race to
Bermuda. sailing on the Zuhrah. and then
cup, sailing, on the Mimosa Ill. His victory
was a popular one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
GREAT FINISH III KRAMER.
Orange Rider wins Five Nlie Professional
Race at Vailsburg.

Frank L, Kramer proved himself the Amer-
can cycle champion yesterday by the sensa-
tional way In which he captured the Ave mile
open professional race at the VailsburR track
near Newark. At the pistol shot Jimmy
Moran took the lead for the special lap prize
and led for thirteen laps. Kramer, closely
following his Terminate. Joe Fogler. was
contented to hold fourth place. At the bell
lap Fogler. Rupprecht, Ashurst, Bedell and
Krebs all crossed the line for the final lap
abreast. with Kramer still trailing his team
stretch Foeler. Was pooketed and Kramsr
was left to work out his w salvation. The
Esst sS 0Ta ass .i rider .hs soon ,endi found Rdds az opening
overlook Bedell Ave yards from the tape
and crossed the line q winner by a few inches.
. tn tw the m hiH,0a hsndics sref HS@ard R RaISh Sss
the line &sIi wheel, length ahead Of John
bis Swn way in the one mile professional
n. j5iImI%Iya Moran bad the JOB Of bis life in the
Boston %iiSman had to 90 i alone ssain.i.
to Be satisfied with second place after the
race Ts hsd rome I've and t~hree.anartsr miles Az.
SHs mig Ss ssnd Gss SS t.s %$,saSsT H. Il second ssSi
Morton took the event, h summaries:
Halt ME- Noytse.w9n BY william wshusI:
Joe Passenger. New York, third. Time. ! minute
One Mile Professional Handicap-won by I. ?,
Root. Boston. so yards: Edward Rupprecht. New
ARK. 70 yards, second. Alfred Ashurst, Newark,
90 yards, third; Thomas Smith. Newark, 80 yards
One Mile Handicap. Amateur-Won by William
Morton, National Turn Verein. 100 yards: Maurice
Van den Dries. Lakerm A. c., 90 yards. second:
z: Towers, New YORK. 10 yards. third. Time
'yelodrome Sweepstakes. Handicap. Two Miles
Won by Edward Rupprecht. Newark, 10 yards
John .Bedell. Lynbrook. l.. l., IS yards, second
Joseph Foaier. brooklyn. scratch. third: I, Riliins'
ssIi L.ss ely id yards, NTH. Time minutes
q H. seconds.
Van Den Dries, Lakehm a. G.; Charles stein,
1rsh American 4. c., second; Ernest Jokus, Ma.
uonai Turn Verein, third, Time. II minutes $50
seconds, Winner Of the most laps, j. b, Hawkins
Brewer Wheelmcn. is laps.
Five Mile Open. Professional-Won by Frank
l.. Kramer, East Orange: John Bcdell. Lynbrook'
l.. J., second: Floyd krebs, Newark. third. Time
10 minutes 20 SIS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20

Americans cannot dig O hole for their
poles perhaps will bother them, and the
chances Of first places are slim Archibald
the Canadian. Ii good for around ~ feet
Q inches, so at the very best and with the
hole he would be a match for Gilbert. But
adapt himself to the conditions and win
out.
The two standing jump events look to
be sure things for Ewry. with some fellows
from the Continent dividing up the places
In the broad jump there Is a crack from
Ahearn of the Athea A. c., and he Is good
for about % feet 9 inches, which should
prove a little too far for anybody or the
american side Soft damp weather is good
for jumpers and perhaps Cook, o'Connell
records here and win. II Dan Kelly's leg
Is right he should win anyway. Leahy OF
Ireland, on the English team, has cleared 8
feet 8 inches at high jumping. and he will
be the real dangerous contender for the
has done Q feet 81 indoors. but jumping of
q springy board Is somewhat different than
the soggy turf Of shepherd's Bush. Ahearn
for the hop. step and jump has a record OF
40 feet 9 inches, and Leahy 10 good in the
event too. Brennan Of Milwaukee, on the
and IL touted to be a 20 foot man. This Of
course, and much less, will win.
The programme for to-day Is as follows:
MORNING.
100 Meter Run-Eight trial heats, Win
ners in the second round.
400 Meter Hurdles-Twelve trial heats.
Winners In second round.
Standing Broad Jump-Trials.
Swimming-l0o meter semi-nnal heats.
High Diving-Heat one.
AFTERNOON.
100 Meter Trial Heats Continued-Nine
heats winners only in second round.
300 Meter Trial Heats-Eisht heats winners
only In the final.
Standing Broad Jump-Final round.
Swtmming-l0o meter final.
High Diving-Heat two.
Water Polo-Second round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Rhode island YACHT Club Cruise.

The fleet OF the Rhode Island Yacht Club
will start on Its annual cruise on July rs and
will visit ports on the Sound. ending at Hunt
ington Harbor in time to witness the inter-
national power boat races. The feet will
rendezvous at Newport and sail on july. 20
for New London. The next run will be to th 1,s
spend one day at the pretty resort, and in
dulge In various sports. such as baseball,
viii 20 to New London and then back to
Newport by way Of Block Island. While
this Is the regular schedule several members
Thimbles and then go on to Huntington
Harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Ball Team to Invade Japan.

Plans have been made to take a baseball
team composed Of big league and other play
ers to japan next fall. The team will sail
from San Francisco on November 3. according
to an announcement. and among the players
who are figured to 60 along are Overall and
Chance of the Chicago. Nationals. Jigg Dono-
hue Of the Chicago White Sox. Hal Chase
OF the New York Americans. Ty Cobb q tho
Detroits. Burns AND Delehanty Of the Wash:
ipgtons. Leineld Of the Pitts6urgs., Bliss Of
NJ. A. Fisher, a Pacific Coast baseball man
agsr, will have charge Of the team. Games
will be played In Hawaii. japan and Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
WILL RACE AT OAKLAND.
No Idea OF stopping and tho Purses viii
BE Increased.

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.-kacins will not
be stopped at Oakland. according to a state
ment by Thomas H. Williams. president Of
the New California Jockey Club. who said:
Our season will begin this year on Novem-
Der 7 and will continue as usual throughout
the year and for many years TO come. We
Gre not going TO- Hui! up stakes h and e. TO 10
old stand. It d our Intention to increase the
purses this year 80 as TO induce al the best
mo serious opposition 10 anticipated by US.
Stories Of stopping the racing game have
come to me OF late. but there II no foundation
for them.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
.natted FOR MeoinnityI IL he siGhtS Innine.

'Batted for MoGinnity In the eighth inning.
ST. Louis. .......... % 10000
New York" 90
Runs-St Louls-Murray. I; Bliss z; kaIger' !.
Brain, i orE Two bsss ts- BbHyus: Bssy. Three
base hIt-Doyle. Home run-Bliss. Sacrifice hits,
Byrne, shannon, Bliss, Gilbert. Crsndsll D5pole
and Konetchy. Passed bali-Bliss. Hit by pitcher
B, CIsndell;, l.. First base on ballsLon KeIgsI,
Crandall. O.: by McGinnlty. l.. Hits-.onM cGlnnity.
Il In seven innings; on Crandall. I'm nine innings
Left on bases-St. Louis, ID; New YORK, IL. I'm
pires-Rudderham and Johnstone. Timo-s hours
and Q minutes. Attendance-7.000.
BOSTON N. L.. 8; CHICAGO IN. L),I
CHICAGO, July 1e.-F1aherty kept Chicago from
punching hits when they were needed to day.
while sacrifices and clever base running gave
Boston three runs. The batting OF Graham and
King was the leading feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
New York State League.

At Utica-Bing hamton. s.; Utica, ..
AZ SyIacuse-f1rst E~ame-Syracuse I: A., J and
G., O. Second game-Syracuse. O. A.. ]. and G.. I.
Al Albany-Albany, 1; Scranton. o.
Az Observation-Disclosures. 4. Troy. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
HILADKLPHI

DATED for Mcoulllen In the eighth inning.
esli.aeinbi. ,::::::es SSSdSGS u
Runs-cincinnad-Lobert, I: schlei. q Mclean. 1.
Three base hit-McLeAn. Home run--Sohlei.
Sacrifice hit-Mitchell. Stolen beses,,Kane, Lobert.
Paskert. Double Doolan and Brans-
nsld. Struck out-By Ewing; I; BY hc9ullien. ..
by Mcouilen. /. Umplros-Riele and 0'Day.
T1me-i hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-l2.0oo.
NATIONAL LkAo Oh STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Grange Lake &C. REGATTA.

NEwBrRGH, y. y. July 10. The Orange
Lake Yacht Club held a race yesterday
for a cup presented by R, r. Wilson Of New
York. The following boats started: James
0'Briea's Mohonk. II. C.. Hissinson's Mo
hawk, r, F. Kernahan's hontauk and DR..
Bernumt Nohican, The race was won by
the Mohonk. The time was 10 mtnutes and
the distance eight milee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
American Association.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3; Toledo. o.
Al Kansas Cty-Ftrst g~ame-Kansas City. 4
Minneapolis, 9. Second game-Kansas City, 8
Minneapolis, z.
Al Mlivaukee-Ftrst game-Milwaukee. .: st.
Paul, :. Second game-Milwaukee. 9: st. Paul. 1.
A Columbus-Columbus, 2: indianapolis, I.