davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
OE SIGH IS FAME.

"You remember when Tupper was a headed, freckle-faced boy at school?"
 Sure"
 "You didn't think then that you would ever see his name blazoned from one end of the country to the other.
 "I certainly did not"
 And yet today thousands of bill boards extol the virtues of Tupper' s peerless soap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

The New York Press, republican pa per, says everything seems to be in surging now except the grave yards, and even the dead are inclined to walk at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

This is a bad week for radical prohibi- ton. The democrats of Maine, who have elected a governor and a majority in both house of the legislature, are com prohibition, and in South Carolina the state-widers have lost to the local op- tonists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

If the Hamilton club incident Is to be- come a precedent the records of all in-
 tending hosts will have to be made up
 for the coloners inspection and blue pen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

The Ballinger investigation committee is so divided against itself that a quor-
 um has become impossible. No efficient
 coat of whitewash can be applied with out a quorum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A PAINFUL MEMORY.

A PAINFUL MEMORY. Eftsoon we'll lie abed each morn, Caressed by breezes cool, And hear the boy next door. forlorn, Go trudging off to school And smile to think arithmetic, Which used to give us pain, When days seemed long and heads
 were thick,
 Will never vex again. And all the weary, weary grind Of lessons still to learn Forevermore Is left behind,- All we must do is earn A living now. That's hard enough, As everybody knows, And oftentimes the road Is rough, We oft encounter blows, We often stumble, fall and rise, And shed secret tear, Or turn us with averted eyes From some new shape of fear. But there's no problem torments now As did those sums of yore. When with a creased and troubled And gaze upon the floor, We owned defeat and took our seat, The teacher glaring wild. Right then 1t didn't seem so sweet To be a little child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Lee O'Nei Brownes constituents will not be pestered with any of the techni- calities of the law courts, and they will retry the case on its naked merits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Massachusetts may decide that Henry Cabot Lodge is a luxury that can be dis pensed with. He may be asked to join Hale, Aldrich and Burrows in the cave of the has beens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Boss Lorimer of Chicago was rejected by the colonel and Boss Cox of Cincin- natl was accepted and the one is as un- scrupulous as the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
SAD BLOW TO ROMANCE

bAD BLOW ID ItJVIs4SNl1'
 "Patrice suffered a grievous disap- pointment in Venice"
 Was she disappointed in the beauty of the place?' "Oh, mo- It wasn't that. You see, she had planned to fall desperately in love with her gondolier but he proved to be frowzy old chap with swarm of grandchildren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

The New York Sun feels outraged by the outspoken utterances of the colone against corporate funds In politics and other features of the plutocracy built uI under republican party rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
HARD TO PLEASE.

"A cold, cold world, my brothers"- F He thus bewailed his lot; a You should have heard him moaning
 When summer made 1t hot. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Lee O'NeiB Browne was acquitted by 12 men in a jury box, but he does not stand acquitted by the men who will go to the polls in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

In Missouri they will have to be shown before they will believe that the spirit of Professor James has actually re- turned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Public opinion and a petit jury In Illi- nois are far apart, and the indications are that the former will persist in having its way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

New Orleans 25O policemen are over woroked in trying to keep it's 1900 saloons closed on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Miss Elkins bids fair to win her prince, because she has a s5,0o0,000 father. Few girls are so well equipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

how the colonel acts better than any one else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Vice President Sherman says he can find no insurgents. He should go to Maine and consult the poll lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

All know now who's who in Maine The Hale autocracy has passed into his tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Colonel Watterson thinks that Mir. Roosevelt cannot Brianize the republican party, popular and forceful as he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

In dividing the popular sheep from the plutocratic goats the colonel is working with all the ginger that his constitution is capable of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Old King Corn Is hastening in the northwest to be in condition to meet Jack Frost and remain unharmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

A Rockefeller reunion was held recent ly without Rockefeller. It was a mod ern case of Hamlet without the ghost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

A cold snap and the calendar are con spring against the straw hats. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
HARD LUCK.

A Kansas man mortgaged his home in order to buy his wife a pair of earrings. The wife took in washing to pay the in terest on the mortgage, and the first day lost one of the diamonds in the suds and tried to hang herself in the barn, but the rope broke and she fell S150 Jersey COW, breaking its back.-White City Kans.) Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14
A TRICK IN BUYING

Our globe trotters are returning hom by ship loads with empty pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

A SLOW SHUTTLE. Here's wishing well For Menelik, Who, cables tell, Is very sick. never did
 See such man For dying on The installment plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Why, what's the matter, That you have such n February face, So full of frost, of storm, and cioudi- nesss Much Ado About Nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

RATTLE-SCARRED VETERANS. q once knew, a man who had fought through three wars
 That's nothing. once knew man who had been a baseball umpire for 10 years" PAUL Cooh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

STATE OF PREPARATION. .The Answers to Questions editor re- celyed letter this morning asking him to tell what love is.''
 T notice he isn't at his desk"
 "No. He's gone out to take about IA drinks before writing his answer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-class matter under hct Of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

z E. Morgan and T. s. Millsap are the onIr authorized travelling represcn- tatives tf The Age-Herald in It's circu- iation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Washington Bureau Ase-Herald' l4io New York avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

No communication will be published without its authors name keocoteo manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are inclosed for that pnrDons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Will never vex again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-14

Daily and Sunday Age-Heraid. sxseo Daily and Sunday. per month. a... TO Daily and Sunday. months. zoV Sunday Age-Heraid .,.... 400 Weekly Age-Ferald. per annum.. .60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-04
-----(I62)-

una yoz ctyo pudo Yer trvts del humo
cue e envoivia
No hay que vagan-repu>o don Hermogenes
rcrlaeramente enfadado dando punetazo en- Ia
mesa un nnno6n al Soideo-viejoN Sos Ia mayor parte
=, cue no me- eitas I'm solo que nevara d. Juan
Lorenzo faro tie aurabrar al >sn,no las proceso
ne. en- vida tie padre, no >abts que >u padre c
que 10 lleyaba9
I'm este @ono gran e>tornudo en- un rncon
de la sacrist,t despus oro luego oro el hnmo empe
z6 remonos ibrar giganesca batalla en- las def
S capaS de aqueIa ;tlnsfer enrareoda. d. IIen6genoS
t,Dtr6 Il que pasara atea tOrnenta continue:
SpmIre de eyar los Marquee el faro antes de ecar
por TERRA una coStumhre meilta mucho
nicI, miden los peroS los conras Sobre odo.
he pregu1a al que para e>y yo aqu demonche
no r''l monigote de adorno.
:, t11 yoIy sonar a. 4 torudoS hacia el MS
mo site lon' t )2n S0nado Ia primera d. Hemogc
ne, ina6 -lyer le ab6is dado 81 farol don Robustia
no Rey a~ nj mas. 81 fuera la mas
...' ',.-i voy decr 70 que no 10 merezca. Ill
voy ha a@' .~t~" los dos, pero 81 dire que ci
a.sl(a no ha6. t,f2 nl'aca honor nj ninguno de
famiIia.
-"o1..o ,eela. y. Observation-Disclosures la voz
enc haba habado antes-hav que ponerse en- los
,ul 4@tal6 un estornudo formidable el mismo 81
tito olle los anferiores
Otrn estornrlo a6n mas mas eSruendo resOn6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-04
-(l63)--

-; Demonche>-excam0 ID. IlemogeneS impaccntc
va o estornudar6 mas achls!
Sc oyeron agunaS rsrS NAL cOntendas.
No estanoS para rsls-refnfu10 don Herm6genc>
nervioso
Nj para estolmudos-aTad6 fnnatico aSstente
Sc repIso ell Silenco c 0fGdOr continue:
listed, don IIermogeneS, csta mas nl.ba qlr
rosotros y depende de ninguno..
-Ahi lie Cuele--dijeron varios
Puete hacer odo que dice, respetar la coStuI-
bre, tener mieo nadie pero nosotros que
aebajo de todo e mmdo que podemos vctimas de-
los delnis, tenemos mas remedo que dar cada cla
GIN ell dallo que puede harer. No ESQ,
ESQ,
D. R0buStlano, me FlandeS. el hombrr-
que mas vale pueblo al dccir ell que mas puede
hay que dejarse de pampnaS estar ben G d. Her
m0genes porue el que mas ell que seo en-
tire garlaS, dcho 10 de garras sin ofender 81
tuerce una coccha, pongo por caSo echa encma una
Gmos entonceS d. Juan Lorenzo
i AchlS! !-volvi0 en- ell rnc6n
-Estomuda como 81 le pedimos algo mlrrlr,.
i cnllar!-eXclam0 d. IIerm6genes
Tia SdO sin characterization ell del estornudo
81 es que el pobre puede ayIdar aunque quc-
fa-arguyo por eXcllsa el murmurador.
y por viene ell pedirIe quen puede--continud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-04
SeCCi6n Re1igiosa
MISAS
MISAS

Catedral-Dias laborables: z, 730 y g.
3O-Festivos S, Z, 8, 9y IL.
San Francisco-D{as laborsbles: r
Festiyos $50, 7 y 7-30.
San Jose-Dias lahorables; ! y T-30-
Festiyos: go, V 7-30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
SHERER AND COMPANY TO
RUSH WORK ON RAILWAY
Contractors viii Hurry Compile.
ton of Line from Covina

Robert Sherer & Co.. who have OBJ
tanned a contract from the Pacific
Electric to build the Covina line from
/ Covina to San Dimas, shipped a large
force Of men and ample materials for
the work to a camp site three miles
east Of Covina yesterday. Work on
the new line will begin today and
the extension will be rushed to com
plettOn. When finished this line will
be within seven miles of the Pacific
Electric city lines in. Pomona
While the Covina line is being ex-
tended east to San Dimas steel will be
/ laid by the Onatrio and san Antonio
Heights line from Pomona through
Claremont to Uplands and North On
tariO, where it win connect with a
seven-mile north and south line that
at the present time runs from Ontario
through Uplands to San Antonio
Heights. The old line will be rehabtn-
tated and 7O-pound steel will be put
in place of the present rails.
Work on the Pomona Uplands branch
of the line has already progressed to
such an extent that all culverts and
bridge work is in place and the last
right Of way difficulty has been settled.
Ties for construction already are
strung out along the right Of way and
all material is on hand with the excep-
ton of the rail joints and tie plates.
These are being rushed west at the
present time and have been reported
as having passed New Orleans already.
As a result Of the railway building
from ClaremOnt to Uplands land has
increased steadily in value, and much
waste land now is being reclaimed and
set to oranges and lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
TO HEAR TESTIMONY IN
DIAMOND THEFT CASE

Allan r. Fisher, who was returned
to this Cit from Detroit two days ago.
only after a long legal fight against
extradition and a desperate effort to
escape, will have his preliminary hear
ing before Police Judge Chambers this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The charge on which Fisher will be
red is the larceny Of a diamond ring
valued at $3.50 from his roommate,
p. II. Flaherty, 1914 Georgia street
Fisher was captured in Detroit, after
he fed from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
U. S. COURTS WILL MEET
IN SAN DIEGO MARCH, 1911

The United States attorneys office
received word yesterday from L. s. At
torney Wickersham that the district
and circuit United States courts will
not have to sit in San Diego in Sep
tember. BY an act of the last con
gress the courts We're ordered to hold
two sittings ia the southern city, one
in September and one in March. At
torney Wickersham gave out the infor-
nation that this congressional law will
not become effective until next March
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
POLICE CHIEF TO TESTIFY

James Ross, chief of police of Santa
Barbara, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and will testify in the Figueroa
murder trial. Chief Ross arrested
Figueroa in Santa Barbara several
years ago on a charge of disturbing
the peace and he will be called upon
to testify to facts of the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
TWELVE EVENTS
At vENOOME MEET
FOR CHAMPIONS
Sheppard, Gissing, Kiyiat, Reilly
and BromiIow in One Event /;
Flanagan and McGrath in An
otlier-Edgren and Sheridan
in Still Anotfier-Card is
Good.
HREE lines of competition not
generally seen at athletic meets

~ HREE lines of competition not
generally seen at athletic meets
in this city are attracting I'M
usual interest in connection with the
tract and field games of the Club Ven
dome to be held Sunday afternoon at
Olympic Park. These are running high
jump, 220-yara hurdle race and pole
vault. They form three of the twelve
events which make up the sparkling
program and have national champions
In them, as in every one of the other
events. In fact the meet, with its gath
ering of stars. takes on very much of
an aspect Of a set of big title games.
The hurdles, always a spectacular
number, has Jack Eller, the national
champion and worlds record-holder, as
the star. He will have a close run for
honors, however, in the person of DR..
]. S. Hautraft, of the New York A. c.,
present indoor champion and a victor
over Eller in the last indoor games at
Madison Square Garden. To these are
added W. C. Robbins. the Olympic
team member, and l.. J. Lovall. one of
the best of the younger set. The men
will be required to top about a dozen
timber sticks.
For the pole vault the cracks are K.
8. Caldwell, Harry Ruggles and w. A.
Mcleod, all of whom can clear the bar
above il feet. Claude Allen, the ma
tional champion. n a member of the
Irish-American A. c., Is a possibility,
and II he completes a new record Is just
likely. Others swell the list to ten per
formers.
Running high Jump ~contenders will
be William Kenny. of the Mohegan A
c.; Fred f. Koechlein. st. George A
| c.: Lloyd r. Gear, New York :. c.; w
c.. Fielding. New York A. c.; W, b
Holmes, of the Irish A. A. c., who is alse
in the pole vault; Charles Newton, Johr
Hayes and d. C. Condor. Many oil
these have marks of six feet and more
and with a field of this class keen com
petition and spectacular performances
are assured
Then in the rest of the events class
sticks out all over. Sheppard, Gissing,
Kiviat, Reilly and Bromilow in the spe-
cial race: Flanagan. McGrath, Gillis
Con Walsh and several others in thc
weights; Sam Mellor. the STAR Mar
athon winner, and twenty more make
up the field for the ten-mile. while thu
dashes, both novice and handicap, have
others. Newark, Paterson, the Wesi
Hudson towns. Elizabeth. New York
Brooklyn, Yonkers and other places are
represented in the events. In fact the
athletes comprise the greatest array OF
| stars ever gathered here n the sue
cess of the meet promises to xceed thu
most %sanguine expectations.
STaR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
UNION COUNTY SHOOTING
CHAMPIONSHIP TOMORROW,

The Union county championship will
be shot ove the traps of the Inter-
Borough Gun Club Of Roselle Park to-
morrow afternoon. Shooting will begin
promptly at / o'clock.
All persons of trap-shooting fams
living in the county are eligible and Inc
vited to shoot for this trophy. A hand
some IL has been donated by the cluk
and engraved with the following words:
individual championship, 1910, County
of Union, State of New Jersey" This
cup has no strings attached to 1t, and
whosoever wins it will not have to de-
fend same. The event calls for 100
targets at unknown angles.
Entries have been received from sew
eral well-known showers, and from
present appearances 1t will be holly
contested for. Sweepstakes will follow
the regular program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST.
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL BOYS
BEGIN TRAINING TODAY,

The st. Joseph's School boys will be-
gin training today for the Catholic
School boys field day, to be held at
Hillside Park on Friday, June 10. st.
Joseph's has always had a large entry
list in the parochial school boys games,
and this year will be no exception. At
the games, just before Hon, Jacob
Haussling fires the starting gun for the
first event. which will be the midget
sixty-yard dash, there will be a parade
of the athletes around the track, which
will be reviewed by the mayor from his
box in the grand stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
KRAMER FIT FOR
HARD RACE WITH
PROS ON SUNDAY
Fogler and Goulette Are After
Scalps of Lawson and the
Observation-Disclosures kel-
sey Places Frank, liver, ALI
and Fogler on Scratch for
Half-mile.
rRoM all accounts Champion Frank
L. Kramer and liver Lawson will
find tho going a~xcpadinPiy hard

ERoM all accounts Champion Frank
L. Kramer and Iver Lawson will
find the going exceedingly hard
In the races Sunday afternoon at the
yelodrome. Joe Fogler, the Brooklyn
sprInter and All. Goulette, the Aus
tralian sprinter, are out for the scairs
of the two aforementioned riders, and
are counting on showing both of these
cracks the way to the tape in both the
half-mile handicap and the fve-mile
open. Not only will the stars have to
be on the watch for All and Foglar,
but Paddy Hehir, who is now rounding
into his best form, must be figured
with, for the lad from the Antipodes
is riding as fast as any of the star
money-ehasers.
The half-mile handicap promises to
be one of the classiest races of the
year. Uncless Handicapped Kelsey
changes his mind, he will start 40 less
than four on the honor mark-Fogler,
Goulette, Lawson and Kramer. He
may. however, allow Fogler and Gou-
1ette a small allowance, so as to give
Kramer and Lawson some hard work
in the final. Hehir will be given a small
handicap, as will West, Stein, Freddy
Iliii III IlodiG Itoots III jill III
brushes at the track yesterday Fogler
and Goulette shove a world of speed
and on several occasions turned some
fast .sixths' and showed the rest their
heels. Then in the five-mile open some
more good racing should be seen. as a
dollar will be given to the leade Of
every lap. 1t Is almost certain, barring
accident, that the race will furnish a
thrilling finish, with Anderson, Hehir,
Root, Freddy West. Hill, Fogler, Kra-
mer, Lawson and Goulette fighting 1t
out. Then there is another race on the
program for the money-chasers which
be a two-mile invitation. Z
Can Lloyd Thomas and Chris Schil-
Ter, the Frisco boys, outsprint their
Eastern rivals Is a question that is
causing a good deal of interest. Schil-
Ter has demonstrated his speed here IN
several occasions when he showed the
other crack simon-pures the way to
the tape. Thomas showed some good
riding last Sunday, and now that he
has had a week more of training he
expects to cop both the events IN
Sunday. Thomas will ride from a short
handicap in the one-mile "~repechage'
and in the fve-mile open. Besides
Thomas and Schiller, Coburn, Wright,
Magin, Passenger, Stinert, Carman and
all the other stars are in form, Then
George Greene. the speedy amateur who
arrived from the coast on Wednesday.
will also be among the starters. The
races will start at 3 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
ROAD DRIVERS PULL
FOR NICE DAY FOR
THEIR YEARLY PARADE
Finest Horses HereabOuts Will
Be Seen in the Line of
March.
BY WALTER E. ERLHR.
7 ITH the good will of the weather
" man tho tnad I've nnrnda

ITH the good will Of the weather
W. man the road drivers parade
w in This citv tomorrow after
noon PROMISES tn eclinse any previous
effort of ma gnificent oryanizationLthe
New Jersey Road Drivers Association.
The lists closed with something over
three hundred and fifty entries. which
is the record for the event. This
equine exhibition is not confined to
trotters. and pacers. bur horses of all
driving types are eligible. whether
owned bv a membe of the association
or not. MANY of the fastest record
horses owned In his city and The
suburbs have been entered and the dis
nlav of ane horses of all types will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

very natural, one might say. Please
let me know he time and hour and
also reveal the personnel of FOUR own
swatsters. Yours, w. S. HUNT.
w. S. Hunt, appearing before me
this day and being duly sworn, sayeth
that the following form the peerless
aggregation known as the Sunday Call
baseball team mot Inc.):
First base, Oh. Chase) Heinrich. SUI
p~erintendent of elevators; second base.
(Ownie Bush) Hoover, a superior art
list; short stop, Oh. Wagner) Falzer,
sporting editor; third base. "a. Devlin)
Palmer, cut and files expert; left field,
(T. Cobb Pfeifer. assistant makeup;
centre field, ed. Delehanty) Fancher,
most honorable art expert; right field.
w. S. Hunt, assistant religious editor;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
HWaa1S%lgta

If all is true what Abe Attell and
Tommy Murphy have SAID about their
condition the last time they fought, the
bout at the Empire Athletic Club sew
eral weeks ago was nothing like what it
should have been. and it looked pretty
good at that. Attell says that he had a
bad themb then, thereby handicapping
him considerably. and Murphy said that
OH the night in question be was feeling
like anything but n well man. There is
nothing OF this nj ture attached to the
go tonight, which the National Sporting
Club has offered as. the main attraction
for its weekly show.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 2O.-Kid Sui
livan fought one of his best battles
when he fought Soldier Burns fifteen
s1ashing rounds to a draw before Al,
Herford's Eureka Athletic Club, at the
Monumental Theatre.
The Dixie Kid made mineemeat of
Billy West in their battle last night at
the Sharkey A. c., and put West in
dreamland in the third round. West
was never in the race. The colored
fighter trounced him we'll in the first
two sessions, and in the final brought
over his right to the jaw, and the fray
was ended.
Henri Piet, the French lightweight,
defeated Kid Burns in ten fast rounds
last night at the Long Acre A.. c. Piet
fought wildly in the first two rounds,
but after that got his bearings and
beat his rival in every session. In the
sixth Pet staggered Burns with a terri
fc left thai forced the latter to hang
on to the bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
FROM MANY DIAMONDS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Kansas City-Kansas City, 3. 4. /;
Columbus. 0. 4, 4. Swan and Sullivan
Leibhardt and James.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 3, 7. o; In
dianapolis, 1, 6. /. Chech n Pierce
Lindaman, Graham and Bowerman.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8. 9, Al
Louisville, 3, 9. 1. Altrock and Smith
Weaver and Hughes.
At Milwaukee-Toledo, 10, 10, 3; Mil
waukee, 9, 8, /. owen. Kirsch, Boice
and Land; Manske and Marshall.