davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
CHf'RCH UNITY.
4 rrst step Toward % Has Lal-p B~e,
Taken On Jerusalem.

10 rut Enron oY THk SUS Sir ~.
nr.i step toward that church Wnlsy wi.
l. being furrh-red ny the liberal d"u5
uf wealthy ChIIrchman. with sirs ~
felicity. was started IN the Holy CIV 1901.
"A few weeks ago hen St George g. .
gin'" church ut - not called "a he'.-
was c"nsecrat.d hy Bishop Blythe. .,
\HglIcan Bishop ia Jerusalem. n III"
b" noted that IA. Anglican Bishop q.
" -,'lV considers himself in the i'iri-dl,
~ hi- B"atItId" he Greek Patriarch
'Ou-.'. lu"ufN a. Vie conservation "f -
English church IN" Patriarch wa- pre-.
and was seated IN tn" chancel. attended
Mrlctu- archbishop nf Jordan h-lau ..
IA" cham, '.iinr uf the Greek Patrinr'''
and Iluur uru~ pv'har"ra- Then"l~ co..
rotary uf In" tr"-t synod
Ihrr" N"r" also present seated Lee ..
'hs irrrh Patriarch. III" Nrncnian Bis.
IA" syrian Bi>nop. the Coptic MetropoIi-,r
OF Jerusalem and the Aby~sinisn th'.'
~ that With the exception OF the u
sian church all IA" Eastern churches u
jerusalem "rr" represented; The Churr-
of England Wa represented nv Or W
church Of Ireland by Dr. ke-n-. Bishop 80
iG% Ei-S s" Of 1fkhar;"@. a. snarasan y,
does not appear that the American Epscup,
church was in any way represented H.
Low hurch clergy supported ny the EngiSl
Church Missionary Society we're also CON
spicuouS ny their absence
The tols giar,. Church IL very imprs-
sive structure. de-i gned and built by Geor <"
Everett, lsrsry. Who ~ he curator OF an
cient monuments for the Government ~
Cyprus IL length IL is3 feet. and IN s,r'l"-
tur" and design II compares with Chris
Church. oxford BEFORE leaving the Hp.s
Guy the visitors. both ladies' and gentlrm.u
paid their respects 20 the Greek Pairiar'0
and each received the Dortrait and au1u
knalF Ia
blessing ~ the conservation there va
NO celebration of the Eucharist, a. ihsrr
had h-"n already TWO early Anglican Crl.
hratI"n- in the chapel Of Abraham in M"
Z hur"h al n" Holy Sepulchre by permission
Of the t,reak Patriarch
IN" Nohnmm"dau representative of ih"
sultan ~ Turkey were also present ana
N"r- sealed beside Bishop Blythe N th"
Chauc"l ~ The "hurch. Taken altogetusr
ihl- conservation Of ~ George rollaRiRt"
church ia Jerusalem IL one NJ the mos
notable" events IN church history. and - a
real step toward church unity.
BE""k.NN. ba"emhar u u IL. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
>slntagsrv.

1T aiI ctoice striLr up the nand.
IN" happy day Is npw ~ uand.
INC day ~ blessing Tor -hr IanI
Nh"n Congress meets
' here u b" some rash rpr every .rnerr~
Therein he \ plan FOR ev-rS stream.
! here II he = word fDT Every dream
When IonErrS- r-rrf-
7 here 10 hr cure fN- every HI
0r = nv srhr 'h~rrIl pr ptr
3 pr 'EsrJ WaD there D. lp~ y viii
when rorgr"s- meets
There u ~ so-rr vss'r '1r elery bung.
Their" " b. . speech m every tongue.
Tii down the curtain snail be TunE.
AAd Congress bea w.
McLASDmrnom wsrssm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

single native among 81 MANY represtn-
taiives OF other countries. II might
have been still more disheartcninS II
there had not been a single American
name on the programme, and every
thing else American bur the capital that
brought the composer his PUBLISHERS and
The art lists TO This country had been alto
yriher ignored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Two Oad Isroadway Theatre.

10 rHr pIfor % rHy ~rS sir IN my Uritrr
- Drc-H her containing mrniIpn NJ ,1:ur thea 70
'r-s situated IN Broadway below Fourteenth
'rcci ~ me ~arlI '-n- omitted ~ mote two ~
fre most Important namely. Winter Garden and
Eib.p.- EHri"r The nr-t wIs 'irl voted a. me
timr uA,nN To ~hrsc-D~A-an pr".,u tons. and
,Iblu tp -uct -p"rtacIa- l"r turanancr- ~ Th-
Black 'rpuN. The Nhtfr IAWu.. Inc Irr
King lNion ant other, ~ nE- character In
Wnrh were ~ he --en ~ fla thompson Pauline
Markham. Lima ti"in Hni uulrr brauiir-
NV iOHE Ucrrrrb--1 pIppny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

alibis which FERREK claimed They
we're -till in banthment and under the
aye of the I'olice. The evidence was
mainly hearsay No discriminating doc
nmentS had been found.
The Fiscal admitted that he could not
bring home Ia the prisoner IA single act
al violence. Their" j. nn doubt that
tERRER had a sinister reputation, and
gossip had made him a leader rs well ~
an IiIstIgator of the revolt MIR ARCHER
goes over the evidence in what seems
1" h" an impartial spirit. He can find
"nlv one bit of testimony that Connec-
'ri fEERtR with the horror ~ BARGE
lena, and that onlv bv implication
Several village Republicans of Masnol
and PrrniI de Mar sworr that he had
urged the Nlc;ihir Of NliSnou in declare
TIA" republic, and that Al Prrrna de Mar
i' hdd saId 10 som" Young men Who had
iu~t come ont of Barcelona with news of
the anar' hN prevailing ,hrr,'. Good,
food tourag-' II must AL hc de-
-l:oN"d' " the trial the Nlraldr said
To FERRER "Dns who denies the truth.
"a Won de-. - capabl. Of DENYING the
light "l IN" san MIR ARCHER, With.
regarding IN" witnesses IA inundated
hv the Government. allows that there
must b. IA residue of truth m their alle-
cations. but he maintains that these did
not show that fFRRER instigated or led
IN" revolt Their story, If We accept
Il.
show fERRrR liable to W hatever punish
m"nt the law assigns to an utterly abor-
NV" attempt 10 stir mp a local sedition:
but even the Spanish Military Code does
not max" Tins "A capital offence
Their" Is no doubt that FERRER was
IN and ont Of Barcelona during the
bloody week, but. according to Mr.
ARCHEE. there was no direct evidence
that he led or melted III. mob at any
tIm. Al tn" best. tine Governments
ease against the prisoner Was that.
through hIs opinions and inst rllction
h" was morally IN" author OF and chief
OF tn" revolution Mr. ARCHER makes
this admission.
am not At all sure rhAt mad FEEKsH been
''' "''"' '""'r 'ea'"hao'e rh'"' OF eNiHthcr.
"e "o''" nave S'' -" SCOT Tree
The indictment maintalnable against
I he Spanish G. overnment is that th., trial
of FFRRER WAS in the n,,,,r. oI p, stor
chamber proceeding, eNc-p, for the last
=, .I '' '' ''"'"'
' "as "'''i'' ~ oou 'na' an
mi. H.. L., 81
'A"'''P'e ~iio''n u" thahe oil MN Mr.
N"htk II doubtless right when h" saws
that fERRtR WAS convicted not nv the
crumbs of goOi evidence. bur bv tn.
mountain OF bad evidence II was ,b,.
Dr,vfus affair n. savs with ,b;s 1,ga
,p.,... ,b,, -,h., S,,,,,,.b ,.,>,.,,,.,,.,.,
-, ,''
Nv '''' ""' "'i'''h
''' maj"
The whit. w,lrs 4, r,.,.,r,,..,,
rar, Of Rr,,I,,,,.. ,,Ii,,,.'n -.
,yh.,r,, ,h., ,.,-,,.,,,- -, o., - =,
vtsi,,r. from, ,ho I.,.1 ., ~, ',,
h.v cnn,ip,,. :, 81 ,A -, -,
j.,,,,r+r.,, - ,n So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

10 w rprrOR OETHE SUs ST.: u rnigH hsp
n railroad Of1cisl~ WOuL require gt0y'''
to stand instead of occupying seats vnlir "A. ~
passenger stand. : cOlOTed yardmhn npnn'r
llzcI Two seals from FIiil-ih stree 10 Paf. ice
IN the SiAth lyrnue /. this morning nile i'Ass
m"n and women sVune ffoui Inc sIraDs.
sew YoKK. December J. AR B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Paris oficc. T. Rue Louis IL Grand The daily anI
sunday editions ar" sale AZ klosQuC - near the
Grand Hotel kio>Gur - BOulcy ART dcs Capurinr,
'brncr Place dc FOp@ra. and kioSguc ~. Boulevard
Ges ItaIiens corner VIc Loaf, IL Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

oadon ofi'cr. riiln ghan lilo. 80 N-rgr, >rr"r'.
strand. The daily md SUNDAY ~ r-r on sale In
London o. the american And colonial 'rhsngr
'ariton street. Regent street and baN steamship
Agency. ~ Green street. ha rtng ro,> Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Published hS the ~.u Printing sind Publishing
Association a. lIu \A>.aY street Ia the thorough
az Man hatian. New NOrk President Of the t,,i-
tiAuon. Edward Mitchell. ~ Nassau street
treasurer Of the l,sociAtou 4 Ih''su 10
Nassau street S-crr t,ry Of the \. ,oca'lou - "a
Ct.inn. lTs Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Al Quiet In Meai-o

u Iw gpIrou ~ TVS SvN ~ The ~
closet letter 'ha Is gentleman In Fl psSo TEA.
ha, WrIf''n 10 re dated November - MAY hr =
Interest t. thr readers - THE SrS esprrlauv pro-
-"rpnI ua-agg'rn !. NAFTIII|
W. Worm '-nr-r he .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
DOC GESSLER WILL BE OUT
OF LINEUP FOR A WEEK
Wrenched Back Cause of Fielder's Poor
Work on Saturday Us tallings
Has Hope of Pennant.

today he is one of the best hitters on
| the local team.
Once a player gets the reputation of
time living 1T down. Let a weak hitter
have temporary slump and his release
is clamored for. while when good
hitter gets off his stride the matter is
viewed philosophically, on the theory that
in due time he will regain his so-called
batting eye.
| Allen Sangree. the New York Journals
base ball expert. who is travelling with
the New York team, was shocked to re-
ceive telegram late Saturday night to
the effect that his little six-year-old
daughter had been drowned on Long
! Island. where NJ. Sangree had located
his family for the summer. The grief
stricken father left Immediately for New
York, and with him went the sympathy
of every member of the New York team
and his many friends in this CITY,
No matter how great pitcher may
be. there is always some team that he
is never successful against. The New
York team. for instance, seems to be
Walter Johnson's jonah. Though it is
only few years ago when he shut the
Highlanders out three days In succession,
he has won few games from them since
then. This spring three of Johnson's
defeats have been inflicted by o,allings
aggregation. 1t seems that he Is never
at MS best when he faces the GOthamfteS,
and If he is something always happens to
cause his downfall.
Bob Groom, on the other hand, has yet
to win a game from st. Louis team
which always beats him, ,even when it
fails to hit him very hard. After a pitcher
once gets 1t into his mind that he cannot
beat a certain team 1t is best not to work
him against such team. 1t is SO with
some batters. They believe 1t impossible
to hit some pitchers, and might as well be
left on the bench as to send them in to
bat against their hoodoo twirler.
There is no doubt that much of the sue
cess of base stealing depends on the lead
the runner gets or first base. One would
naturally suppose that the players who
are fleet of foot would take the longest
lead. but such is seldom the case. Many
of the players who worry a pitcher be-
cause they get farther of the bag than
others are not fast runners. yet have the
ability to get back to the bag whenever
the ball is thrown there, and that without
apparently exerting themselves. This
must no doubt be attributed to the eye,
which detects or anticipates when the
pitcher is about to throw to first.
There is hardly player In the game
today who can take a LONGER lead of first
than Wild ConrOy, and, while not q speedy
man, ConrOy is by no means slow, vet one
slide back to first, though he is fully sew
eral yards farther away from the bag
than any of his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
PLAYERS COMPLAIN
OF BALL NOW IN Use
Compressed Cork Centers
Cause Spheres to Be-
come Lopsided.

The genius who invented the cork CEN
ter base ball did nothing to beneft the
national pastime. Leaving out the ques-
ton of whether the ball is livelier or
deader than the old style, it's a cinch
the new thing isn't as round. Lopsided
balls are frequent.
In nearly every game the umpire is
asked to examine balls. and when he
finds them lopsided he throws them out.
Pitchers and batters alike are complain
ing about the balls, and some Of the
twirlers insist that they cannot do good
the major leagues:
Last season the balls had solid rubber
cores. this year the centers are COM
pressed cork covered with rubber. The
old style ball used to crack in the core.
due to the poor quality of rubber. The
makers Of base balls. to avoid this, hit
upon the cork center. claiming good crude
rubber was in such demand for auto
tires that they could not get suitable
cores.
The National League is having the same
trouble as the American. The Spalding
and Reach balls are one and the same.
another in both leagues. But open a
Reach ball and on the inside you'll find
little tag labeled "AGS Bros" and an
inspectors number. The Ben Shibe plant
In Philadelphia makes all the balls used
in both major leagues.
Looks like the ball makers would have
to search further for suitable centers.
Nobody save the Spalding concern has a
ball thought worthy of use in the majors.
because the Spalding people hold patent
on the process Of sticking the covers on
which prevents them from working loose
and making the ball ''mushy.'
Don't gather from this that the Spald-
ingReach balls are no good. They are
the best made. A player who just re-
turned from a western league complaining
of a dead arm declared that half the club
he was with was bothered with lame
shoulders from throwing balls other than
this make. the covers of which came
loose after a little batting.
The cork-centered ball was adopted Sc
cretly SO the public and players would
not get wise and was discovered late in
the spring when some inquisitive player
CHANGED to cut a ball open. The writer
cut open a Reach ball that had passed
through the Office Of the president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
PRINTERS MEETING.
Arranging Details Of Base Ball
TurneV in September.

Columbia 1O1 Athletic Associations ex-
ecutive committe held its monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon, at which the
work Of committees previously appointed
was gone over and questions of general
interest discussed.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs
Bert v. Wolf, chairman: G. S. Seibold
c. c. Thompson. David Mccarthy and
E. T. Brown. has been named to arrange
for the entertainment of the visitors to
the Capital City during the tournament
of the Printers National Base Bal
League, which will be held at American
League Park September II to IL. inclu-
sive.
The league is composed of clubs from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Cincin-
natl, Chicago. Pittsburg, st. Louis Den
yer. Indianapolis and Washington, which
will compete for the Hermann trophy
now on exhibition in Parker, Bridget a
Company's show window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Joe JEANETTE PICKS
JEFF AS EASY winner
Darky Who Fought Johnson
Six Times Says Jack Won't
Last Ten Rounds.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. June 2;.-Joe Jeanette. the
negro heavyweight. who has been
fighting successfully in Paris. declared
today that Jim Jeffries would whip
Jack Johnson inside of ten rounds. AS
Jeanette has fought Johnson six times.
he has a fine line on the negro cham
pion's points. Jeanette gained one de-
cision over Johnson on a foul, fought
him once to a draw and the other fights
were mo decision" affairs.
Jeanette says Jeffries has the
strength. the endurance. perfect knowl-
edge Of the fighting game and will not
lose his head in the ring.
why. Jeffries can lose all Of his
strength. have his endurance cut all in
two, carry q ton Of extra weight and
still whip Johnson. He has the head
and the heart to do It" said Jeanette.
II think johnson will make Jeff look
awkward for a couple OF rounds. for he
Is a wonderfully skillful boxer. Then
Jen will wade right in and beat him to
frazzleS johnson can't stand the
gan. "A couple OF blows to the stomach
and he begins TO wilt. Jeffries will
Johnson as he pleases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

Those who have seen Henry, the Am
herst catcher. perform say he is a peach.
He goes to the Washington Club.-New
York Sun.
Twice this season the Browns have won
two straight from the Detroits, which
are the only times they have won two
straight.
The New York Americans made an
offer Of 5000 for the remainder of the
season to Pitcher Templeton OF Williams.
but the latter won't play professional ball.
Doolan is the only ball player extant
who can make an accurate throw while
standing on his head, but last Saturday
he threw one wide while in that unique
position.
Paskert Of the Reds has become one of
the National Leagues leading base steal
ers. He has about as many thefts to his
credit so far as he had all OF last sea-
son.
The White Sox seem to like as a num-
Der or some multiple thereof, for one or
the other represented their total Of runs
in five OF seven consecutive games with
the Clevelands.
When Josh Devore was banished for his
part In the chastising Of the gallant
Brooklyn rooters who abused Devlin last
week II was the fret time In his career
he was put out Of q game.
The Giants were the first National
League team to take ten games from an
opponent and the Red Sox the first
American League team. The Brooklyns
and Washingtons were the respective VIC
tins.
sons Is wonderful. A spectator at a
game the other day made this sapient
declaration: If pitched ball hits the
batter's out" II he'd made q crack like
that In the bleachers he would have been
mobbed.
Those St. Louis Browns bob up every
now and then and jolt the leaders. For
confirmation see Hughey Jennings. The
tailenders romped away with the second
straight over the Tigers yesterday.
Pitcher Petty made Ty Cobb look like a
novice. the handspring OF the Detroit
team finishing the day without the SEM
biance OF a hit.
Sherwood Magee Is holding his own
with the sluggers Of the Lynch organiZa-
ton. The Phillies outer-gardener Is the
premier sticker. Snodgrass. who leads the
league. has taken part in only twenty
two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Billy Mudoon Finds Jfres Ready for Fight Of His Le0he So

balls by White were followed by two sin
giles. scoring three runs. while In the
eighth one base on balls was followed by
two singles and a double. scoring the
other three.
Mclean was ordered out OF the game
by Umpire Rigler for disputins a de-
R.H.E.
Cincinnati. 0 o 90 o 3 Ks 5
Ptttsburg o 90 o O-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Maori's Beat All-Americans.

SYDNEY. New South Wales, June 81
The Maori foot ball team again today
defeated the all-American team. The
score was 81 to 3. The all-American team
is composed of students from the Uni.
versity of California, Leland Stanford, jr
University and the University Of Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
SUNDAY AMERICAN
LEAGUE GAMES.
st. Louis Defeats Detroit.

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-st Louis de-
feated Detroit. to 3, in an exciting game
yesterday. Petty was effective save in
the second and fourth innings, when he
lost control. Score:
R.H.E
st Louis. O 3 / o O 90 x- Z 1
Detroit -. q OL3 8 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

American League. was stamped with his
approval and bore the "AGS Bros" tag
and found a difference Of one-quarter inch
in the diameter Of the cork and rubber
core after the ball had been battered
enough to discolor and roughen the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Cleveland in Good Luck.

CHICAGO. June q. Cleveland COM
bined clever playing with Chicago's laxity
in the fourth inning yesterday. and made
five runs. which were enough to win by
a margin of one. Score:
R.HE.
Cleveland. o O ) 90 O15 4 .
Chicago. 1 GO o % o. 6 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
SUNDAY NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES.
Close Shave for Cubs.

CHICAGO. June 21.-By punching two
singles. pass and a double steal in the
sixth Inning yesterday, Chicago won a
hard-fodght game from st. Louis, 3 to 2
st. Louis drove Kroh from the box
after Konetchy had hit home run and
Bresnahan had doubled in the sixth. Cole
held the visitors safe in the closing in
nings. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago -. o O 90 Ks Q
st. Louis. u u U %
Cincinnati Bunched Hits.
CINCINNATI. June %. - Cincinnati
punched hits with bases on balls yester-
day. and defeated Pittsburg, to 3.
In the fourth inning, three bases on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

has made no more impression upon his
physical appearance than upon his facial
expression. He has no superfluous flesh
none at all. l should say that his weight
is about 225 pounds. His muscular de-
velopment has undergone a change. He
looks now far more ike a trained pugilist
than he ever before did in his life.
His f1exor or contracting, muscles are
favor. while his eXtensor muscles are
very much more pronounced which is In
his favor. He seems much lighter and
quicker on his feet, and he is by far
more finished and cleaner boxer than
when 1 saw him last.
1t is my opinion that he has undergone
long. careful. tedious and determined
course of training. and to all appearances
before in his life. / think he Is capable,
mentally as well as physically. Of making
the best fight or the best effort Of his
entire pugilistic career.
He seems to be good, willing worker,
and he is his own trainer, absolutely.
All the credit for his condition. now and
when he enters the ring, is due to his
own will and his own efforts.
Disposed to Overdo It.
Now, there are one or two things to
be considered:
First of all. he is in fine condition to
fight today. and 1t requires most care
full judgment to carry this condition on
from now until July 4. 1t seems to me
that today there was a slight DISPOSE
ton on his part to overdo the thing.
He feels strong and well. he likes to
work, and that is the way he should
feel at all times. The trouble is, there
is no one to observe him carefully and
stop him when he has gone far enough.
1t Is too late now. or too near the day
OF the contest, to have any such mis-
fortune occur as OverwOrk. A good
and who knows his business we'll,
sometimes. long before the contest, will
force his man far beyond what he him
self Is willing to do. That is the case
in contest. 1t is not question of
how much a man Is willing to do. but
what they demand that he should do
and what his opponent may make him
do. Therefore, in training, a man
should be put to that test in order to
see what the consequence may be.
A man will often go as far as he cOnsid-
ers the full extreme Of his endurance and
ability and he will appear to be all right.
He is satisfied with himself. but that will
not do. He must be uriven beyond that in
order to test his recuperative powers.
In this particular case 1 have often
talked with men who have fought with
Jeffries for the championship. and I re-
member very well their criticisms and their
explanations or their Qe1eat. one OF tnem
told me that he punched Jeffries SO hard
that his shoulders were lame for two
weeks after the fight. and he said: What
was the use; it did me no good to hit JEFF
fries. because 1t did him no HARM"
Now, as a matter of fact, these blows
hurt Jeffries, but with his wonderful con-
stitution, youthful vigor. powerful will,
courage and self-control, Jeffries was able
to appear absolutely Indifferent to the re-
suit Of the effects Of their best blows.
Now, will that be the case in the COM
ing fight?
If Put to Extreme Limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

American ASsoc1atton.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, II; Indianapo-
lis 3. Second game: Kansas City, 6; Indianapo.
lis. 3.
innings). Second game: Toledo, 2; Minneapolis,
lsx innings)
At g. Paul-St Paul, 4; Columbus, o. Sec
ond game: st. Paul, &; Columbus, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Louisville, 3.