davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

sounded the note of peace to men, oil
good will, and this note has gone on
gathering strength and university
down through the ages. All the cere-
monials on Christmas day are out
ranked by the general feeling and de-
sire to increase the happiness Of
others. For that is what the Christ
mas spirit is. It is not the cost OF
the gift that counts, but the sIirit
that goes with It.
The world is growing kindlier and
better, and this is why each succeed
ing Christmas is greater than any
that went before. Christmas and
Santa Claus and the Joy of children
and the Frightening of the lives of
the less fortunate are all great liv-
ing facts, and 1t is these facts that
constitute the spirit of Christmas.
Whoever has that spirit within his
breast has the true key to Christmas
with all its joys and happiness.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
Tribute 10 Palnter,a Skill.

One of the still life paintings by
Jan van Huysen in the museum at
The Hague was recently injured, but
1t is believed the perpetrator was
neither vandal nor thief.
The picture represents a basket of
fruit on which a number of insects
have gathered. On pale yellow ap-
pie, which is the centerpiece in the
cluster of fruit. is a large fly, painted
so true to nature. so say the officials
of the gallery. that the canvas was
injured by some one who endeavored
to "shoo" 1t and brought his cane or
hand too close to the canvas. "A
tribute to the painters genius" says
the letter recording the fact. "for which
the work had to suffer"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
CONVIVIALITY OF CHRIS MAS

Yes. your honor. said old George,
humbly.
You've been away some time.
haven't your
Yes. your honor; nigh on TO three
months
And how many times, George, did
you get drunk during that period?'
81 don't like to say. your honor,
old George faltered. before all these
here people,
Well, said the magistrate, take
paper and pencil and write 1t down
so George wrote, and the paper
was passed up to the magistrate, who
looked at 1t and said:
"Ah, well, it's the Christmas sea-
son. and since you were away three
months. George. and only got drunk
16 times. I'll let you Of
THANK you, Judge, said old
George, as he left the dock. You
looked at the paper upside down.
though"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

ton is being built 20 meet the everincreasing
demand In this fountainhead OF holiday trophies
there are employed more than 800 persons, many
Of them high-salaried designers, engravers and
color printers Fully two-thrds of the force of
workers is made up of girls and young women, for
despite ali the wonderful machines which have
been invented OF late years to help In the manu-
facture OF Christmas novelties, large part of the
work must yet be done by hand and In this deft
feminine fingers are to be preferred TO mems
handiwork
It may surprise people to learn that a
mandatory of Christmas cards and like novel
ties is busy all the year round. One Christmas
has no sooner passed into history than the de-
sgners are busy trying to evolve new concerts
and novelties of various kinds for the next De-
eemser trade, and using the record OF sales for
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

August vacation the workers in the Christmas caru
factory are toling night and day to get Out caros
with pictures Of snow scenes and the IKE VI
emergency orders are received aiihoS. up
m Christmas but the great bulk of Christmas nov
elites must be in the hands OF the dealers four
months in advance Of the day they are to be placed
on sale.
And just here 1t may be added that by no means
all of the Christmas tokens turned out by these
wonder workers are low priced. We are wont TO
think of Christmas novelties as costing no more
than quarter apiece, at the outside, and get
among the hundreds of different designs produced
by big mandatory each year VIII be round hon
dav remembrances that retail at prices ranging all
the way from one cent to $40. Yet the profits OF
the manufacturers principally from the low
price goods and there IL feverish quest for
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

"Yes," said the lady whose dress
case is covered with strange foreign
labels. the way railroads are run now
adays is great improvement over
what they were so years ago."
But surely you had no experience
as a traveller so years ago." says her
friend.
Il don't mean that. But nowadays,
don't you notice. when there is wreck
It is always had at some point convent
ent to a cluster of farm houses where
the victims can go for coffee and to
get warm?"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

novelties. The souvenir post card craze was the
biggest thing the manufacturers ever encountered
and for all that one American factory has prepared
100000 pest cards for this years trade 1t Is
realized that the fad has its best days and the
manufacturers are now hunting high and low for
something to take its place. The most promising
prospect is found in the little Christmas seals"
Stamps or stickers for packages and letters which
have come TO have such vogue of late years and
are now being manufactured by the dozens of mil
lions year.
There are some seven eight main operations
In the manufacture of a novelty such as a Christ
mas card or ornamental calendar. First of all
comes the designing the making of preliminary
pleted novelty will look This sketch may be paint
ed in water color, made with the aid of "air
brush or formed by pastng together Tin new
arrangement) details taken from other novelties.
When a design is approved 1t goes to the re
producing ROOM" where arrangements made
for manufacture In quantity. Next comes the prep
aration of the printing plates dies etc. and this is
followed by the actual printing In quantity Some
of the presses big enough to print GA Christmas
cards at a time, but of the more elaborate
cards must be through the presses ten or a
dozen times In order to obtain the desired color
combinations. Cardboard novelties must be cut
Christmas seals above mentioned are punched by
hand or by means of machinery. The arrangement
of the various pieces that go to make up novelty
the adjustments of sken cords the tying of rib
bons, ETC., all come in process known as manu-
facture. Finally the cards novelties are packed
In wooden pasteboard boxes, all ready to be dis
played on the counters OF the stores soon the
holiday spirit in the air procalms the approach OF
the principal holiday of the year
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
Asking Too Much.

1.-THE count has promised that he will
never beat or kick me II will marry
him." said the beautiful heiress.
But has he promised to work for
your" her father asked.
"Oh, papa, don't be unreasonable"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bot
tie of Greenes Warranted Syrup OF
Tar II IL fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Your Druggist, My Druggist,
Any Druggist In Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
Fulhllment.

1.-TWO great desires of my life have
been> gratified. One was to go up in
an airship."
"And the other?"
ITO get safely back to earth"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
Unusual.

"The captain of the football team is
an unusual man."
Us that SOP
"Yes. he didn't shed tears when his
team lost"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
A Lona Chance.

81 took long chance when asked
her to marry me-"
"She rejected you, eh?"
mo, that was the long chance I
took. She accepted me-"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

n W. cry gilt dJ
c h ristmas
and are sent through the
mails by the millions at
the joyous Yuletide season.
BY way of indicating
the development which
has been reached In elis
business of supplying
Christmas and New Year
souvenirs 1t may be cited
that the largest American
mandatory of t h e e
trifies occupies a five-story
brick building with more
than 100000 square feet of
floor space and a big addi-
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

Thousands of people who are suffering
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
thew NAV be Frustrated with pneumonia.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure. Get % cent bottle OF Mum
yon's Cold Cure at the nearest drug
store This bottle may be conveniently
carried in the vest pocket. If you are
not satisfied with the effects of the rem
will refund your money. Munyon's Cold
Cure will speedily break up all forms of
colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia.
1t checks discharges of the nose and eyes,
stops sneezing, allays inflammation and
fever, and tones up the system.
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and advise you by
mail absolutely free.
Prof Munyon, SD and jefferson streets.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

The men who spend their substance
in riotous living are generally the ones
who look for riots TO get 1t back again
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

Some wise philosopher once re-
marked that we live in thoughts. not
years This is especially true of WON
en- after they pass thirty.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
GIRZS AT NNORT q
/h4TZL/HcZZLRL/YG {
CH,RISZ-fZAS CARDS

the holidays just past
to guide them In their
efforts by the evil
dence II affords of
the trend of the ever
changing public taste.
Nor is the busy sea-
son"-the rush peri
cd" of this activity
the interval of a few
weeks before Christ
mas, as many might
suppose. On the con-
trary, it Is during the
midsummer. When
most of us are cele-
brating the Fourth OF
July and enjoying an
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16
When They Operate.

To remove the Adams apple
VIII cure those who are insane.
Say the doctors. Don't these doctors
Always give a man a painf
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

Steal a march on your enemy by ad-
hitting you were In the wrong before
he finds II out.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

Mrs. Winsiow-s Soothing syrup.
For rem teethin ny softens gums. reduces In
-allAEs palm wind COLO. 2c n bottle
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-16

!: !: :
xuuxzxM HE purchaser of a dozen
~ ~ u Christmas cards gives
~ ~ o thought to the fact that he is con-
&N trbuting his mite to industry OF
"a really surprising magnitude consider
~ ing that the majority of its products
w are designed to sell for penny, a
~ 81 n, nickel or a dime. And yet a mo-
JO(@A I ment's reflection must convince one
% ~ 81 that II is slight responsibility to
~ rs provide holiday tokens for the Amerf
1oSG( v can people, for there few COM
C1C%HTN0 modities more generally used than
@N/TSU are these inexpensive expressions of
X good will that accompany almost
aW5 cry gift at
~ IE===z===-=@
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
GOSSIP.

ana he was almost exhals.ed when he reached the
bench.
That sterling batsnan. "Cy" Morgan. VIII hire
space IN a c'ld storage plant next winter 20 pre-
serve his batting average
'Wid' Conrcy is said % be the seventh son Of q
seventh son. he bears all the Camarks Of such a
lucky individual ~hen ne faoes the Athletics.
The Washirgtonans 81 their first two runs with
out making base hit while II took three singles.
three tagger a wild pitch and a base en- balls 20
get the Athletics three tallies.
Lelirelt is nov 10 first but he PLAYS a decent
game Cor foreigner 70 the bag he dragged several
cut 4 the dirt
Walter johnson was PLAYING third in practice. and
il ycu do not believe the stories of his speed query
Ben Houser OF JACK LaDr They we're playing first
ard Walter almost tore OF several II thur dig.ts
switching the bulh across the grass.
Doc Rcisling did not seem 20 have anything but
a dough ball. and they came 20 the plate looking
as large IS a fuu house. Only five hits were tab1-
lated against the medico and from the fifth inning
no. a single sticker made counting crash.
Wise old Jim NcAleer made an elcyenth-h0ur
shift a his batting cider. ard showed he knew
what vas what when his twisted team barged a
dozen bnglcs Of Cy Morgau.
Three hckings in row, with Washington WELD
ing the whip twice. VIII not win any pennants
The players have been strong Oh the defensive end
but the pitchers have shown 20 oGense.
Norman Elherteld's arm is joke but when the
Tahasco hid gets on the paths he can stiIl show a
nimble pair Of feet He scored a couple a runs
all ne CerldlnlJ nnQ ErC4t strlue-
This Young catcher recruited from Amherst Col
lege. John Hcuy By name ought % develop into a
potent hackstcp He is still a o0llegisn catcher.
amarcllrish In action. but he is a workhorse inst
the same and s learning rapidly. With Charlie
Street as tutor. the boy ought 20 make good.
Wade kllner. one II the Tigers gifts % Wash
ington for tho real ball player Jim Delehanty last
season. PLAYED nifty hall. He had one error on a
dropped throw. but he lowered around that mid
sack with as much neatness As the majority cf the
center sackers seen about here this SEASON.
Beckendon, the chubby catcher. is full Of pep
and fire on the coaching lines. He is something Of
a COMEDIAN and does the Weber stunt 20 Germany
Schaefer's Fields. They are a couple Of Dutch dia-
lcct:tians. Beck did his share 10 pull through his
bunch, even he did not circumrayigate around
the home frontier.
Bob Unglaub will probably be in the
game to-day and Jack Lelivelt given a
rest, in view of the fact that Connie
Mack is going 10 work his star left
handler. Eddie Plank Unelaub is a right
hand hitter and Lelivelt is not.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
WALTER JOHNSON TO FACE THE ATHLETICS TO-DAY
SEATTLE GIANT WANTS
To MEET JACK JOHNSON

Seattle, Wash. July &c. ID.
Hillman, real estate man OF this
city, thinks he has found n man
who can beat Jack Johnson.
The man II Bill MCGOWAN, of
Olympia, who has already ISSUED
a challenge to johnson. Me-
GOwan stands six feet seven
inches, and weighs $50 pounds
in condition. Hillman's idea Is
10 send BIZ after the worlds
championship, md has nm
nouneed himself IN the role of
Bilps hacker.
To prove his good faith, Hill
man has teIegrnphed 10 Johnson,
Offering to give him $4,000 If he
would stand up ten rounds I'm the
same ring with McGOwan, and
announces that he Is willing TO
back MCGOWAN right through.
He has engaged Fred Russell,
the big Denver ex-Pug, to train
Bill for the battle.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30

a pitch. In the same inning Gessler
stole second by the same method, Coombs
being so surprised that he failed 20 throw
10 the base in either instance.
Young Henry caught another splendid
game. He nailed by perfect throws
every Mackman who tried to take lib
critics on the bases.
Mcbride played another great game
at short. His work in the series has
been the equal Of any man playing the
position seen at Shibe Park this year.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

McAleer expects to win to-morrow's
game with Johnson in the box Mack is
apprehensive of another Washington VIC
tory, although he will pitch Plank.
Either Schaefer or Conroy could have
stopped Murphy's home run had they
stepped on the ball. Both ran parallel
with the sphere until it had spent its
force, and then Schaefer's poor return to
Mcbride made it impossible to catch
Murphy at the plate
Groom pitched a mighty good game Of
ball; in fact. Just as good as Gray or
Reisling, who won their games. He was
not only unfortunate, but miserebly sup
ported.
hit by Washington in two innings,
the third and seventh. might have
changed the complexion Of the score.
Lelivelt stole third in the seventh when
Lapp returned the ball TO Coombs after
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
The Score.

kuns-Wagner Cree o. Z. Gardner. TEo-base
hits-Lewis. EnEle. CauiEan. Sacrifice hits-Hemp-
hin. Cau1gan. Stolen aases-Enge. Wagner knight
Daniels. Mitchell Double plays-Wood 70 Cam
gan to Stahl; Roach % Gardner % Knight Left
on bases-New York. Z: Boston. Q. Bases on balls
OF Wood. 8; Of Manning Hit by piteher-By
Wood. l. Struck out-By Wood z; by Manning. 3
Time Of game hours Umpires-MessrS Perrine
and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
industrial school Wins.

The Towers School Playground indoor
baseball team lost 20 the Home Indus
trial School nine yesterday in an ex-
citing contest-score. Is to 9 This is
the second game Of a series of three
the last of which will be played on the
Dutrow grounds in the near future
Both teams are training hard for the
contest. and when the two teams clash
for the last time good game should
be pulled off
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
NEW YORK PASSES
BOSTON RED SOX
Yankees, Aided by Cree'S Hit
ting, Win Close Game.

Boston, July 29.-Again to-day Cree's
batting figured most decisively in the
Highlanders winning from the Red Sox
and enabled New York 10 get back into
second place in the standing. Cree
started both batting rallies that gave
New York its three runs.
Tn.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30

Runs-Shsrre. Miller. Dcvorc ". Doyle Snod-
grass, Meyers. Lift On bascs-Boston. 8: New
York. G. Struck out-By Brown. / by Randall 3
Three-base hits-SharTe. Devore BrdWel Two
bass hits-Shean. Miller. Murray stolen bases
Murray Deylin. Double play-Bridwell 20 Alerkle.
Wild pitches-Crandall 2 Umpiros-Iohnstone ana
EaSon. Time Of game-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30

7 U =
First base on errors-Philadelphia 2:
Washington, !. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. 2; Washington, Z. Bases on balls
or COOmbs, !; of Groom. /. Struck out
BY COombs. Z by Groom, T. Home run
Murphy Two-base hits-Davis, Henry.
Sacrifice hits-Gessler, Mcbride Stolen
bases-Coombs, Lelivelt, Gessler. Double
play-McInnis TO Collins to Davis I'M
pires-Messrs. Egan and O'Loughlin
Time Of game-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
CUBS GET TOKEN.
Chicago Trades Utility InBeIder for
SOuthpaw TVyIrler.

Chicago. July 29.-President Charles W.
Murphy, of the Chicago ball club, to-day
traded Fred LUderus. substitute first
baseman. to the Philadelphia National
League team for Pitcher Foxen.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
special 10 Ia Washington H..

Philadelphia. July 29-Giving evidence
OF a return TO winning form the Athletics
defeated Washington to-day. TO O. in
an interesting and quickly played contest.
Although Groom Outpitched Coombs IN
the matter OF hits, those made of the
former were punched. while the latter
not did not allow two bingles in any
single round Groom was poorly sup
ported. half Of the runs made by the
Athletics being due to Lelivelt's errors.
TWO crashing drives. a double by Davis.
followed by a home run by Murphy.
were just half OF the hits made of
Groom. but they produced more than
enough runs to win, even though the ac-
commodating Mr.. Lellvelt had not given
the White Elephants two more
While the contest was sharply and
quickly played, there we're few features.
Mcbride played another splendid game
at short. two OF his stops and throws
being on very difficult chances. EIber-
field made beautiful running catch Of a
foul in the fifth round. while Davis cap
Jured Henrys foul after a run in the
fifth. McInnis and Knlifer also played
fine inheld ball.
Hits Are Lacking.
Washington thretened in two innings.
In the third Henry led off with a dou-
bic, but was run down between second
and third on Groom's hit TO Coombs. the
batter taking second on the play. Groom
was ont at third on Schaefers hard
grounder to McInnis. In the seventh
Lelivelt stretched a hit to short. and
went to second on McBride's sacrifice.
He then stole third. Gessler was passed
and stole second. but Coombs came 10
his own rescue by tanning Henry and
Groom.
After McInnis had been retired IN the
third. Lapp was passed, and took sec
ond on Coombs' lnfield out Lelivelt al
lowed Lords grounder 70 escape him
and Lapp came home. In the seventh.
after Baker had gone out, Davis dou-
bled TO right. and came home ahead Of
Murphy on the latter's home-run clout
to left center. In the eighth COombs
singled and went TO second when Lord
struck out. On Oldring's out at first
Coorabs ran TO third and came home
when Lelivelt threw wild trying to head
him of
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Jersey City. 3: Montreal. s.
At Rochester-Roche 4: Preyidenoe. 2
At Buffalo-Buffalo. S. Baltimore g. (Caned; :
darkness
AT Toronto-Toronto 4; Newark. first camel.
Toronto. 6; Newark, lsecond gamei.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30

'Battcd for Buns In seventh.

Pittsburg. 0 3 o o 4 X
Cincinnati. 3 o 0 0-3
Runs-Byrne %. Leach. Wagner, Wilson. Gibson
0ickcChnie, EgBn. Hobby. Pasker Two-base hits
Wagner. Flynn, Bcschcr. Hobby (2 Thrce-sase hit
-paskert. Sacrifice hits-Clarse AlcKechnie. Dou-
be play-AcEcchuic TO Flynn Struck out-By
Maddox. 3: by Burns. l. Hity-On White I'm %
innings: OF Maddox. in l-3 innings; on Burns,
in innings. Umpres-Messrs- KLEIN and Kane.
Time Of g3me-I hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
NEW YoRK STATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-Elmia. /; Utica, 2.
At Albany-Abany, 5; Wikesbarre. 2
At Syracuse-Syracuse, s; Binghamton. &
At TrOy-Troy. 6: Scranton. ,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30


konetchy, Brcsuahan. Two-hase hts-Hofman Ko-
netchy. Thrce-hase hit-Konetcby Sacrifice hits
BucSnohal HausCr Rcullach Double pIAys-Eline
q Tinker; Holman % King: Tinker to Evers 20
Chance. stolen base-H1firan. Wild pitches-Har-
mon. p Fist base on balls-Of Hprmon 4. Of
Gccr. !; OF Bcuhach, @ Struck 0ut-By Harmon.
s; by Geyer. l. Hits made-On Harmon in in
niugS Left Cn bascs-St Louis 4; Chicago. ?
Umpros-Messrs. O'Day and brennan. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
TRI-sTATE LEAGuE.

At Lancaster-Lancaster. 2: Trenton, 3
At York-York. S; Reading. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Harrisburg, O.
At Altoona-AltoOna. 5; williamspoTt, Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30

Runs-Bates O.. Mage. Walsh. Moore. Daubert.
Burch. Left ON hases-Phiadelphia 4; Brooklyn s.
Bases on balls-On Moore, 2: OF Bell. 2 Struck
Out-By Moore. Z: by Bell. 2 Threc-hasc hits
Titus. Daubert. Tw0-base hits-Bates o. Magee
Sacrifice hits-Htus, Grant. Moore. Sacrifice fly
Wheat. Stolen bases-Nagee, Daubert. Double
pays-Walsh 20 Doolin % Bransfeld; Smith to No
Tween TO Hummel 70 Dauber- Hit b. pitcher
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
BROOKLYN AGAIN BEATEN.
PhnIies Win Out, Aided by Bates
Heavy Hitting.

New York. July 29.-Among other hap
penings in the laruping given the Brook
lyns by the Phillies to-day were three
doubles by Bates Daubert made half Of
Brooklyn's hits, with a triple and two
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Waco-Waco /; Shreveport.
At Galveston-Galveston. /: Fort Worth 5.
At San Antonio-San Antonio. ! Dallas, -four
teen innings darlnessl.
at Houston-HS 1Ston. 0; Oklahoma City l.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Acknowledgements. I: Columbus. o. Second
game Columbus 1; Augusta. l.
At Savannah-Savannah. ]; Macon,
At Columbia-Col1mbia 3; jacksonville.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
RACING CALLED OFF.

Railroad Strike HaItS Events nt
Fort Erie.
Buffalo. July 29.-There viii be no rae
ing at Fort Erie tomorrow. The meet.
which was to have been started with
the Dominion Handicap. worth $4,000. 5
indefinitely postponed. although it is
barely possible that racing will begin on
Monday. Everything depends on the
Grand Trunk strike. The local service on
that road has been so crippled that it is
impossible to handle the racing crowds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
PLAY LIFELESS BALL.
Giants Defeat Doves In n FeatureIess
Contest, . to =.

New York. July 29.-The GIant-Dove
game to-day was fiat and featureless,
the New Yorks winning II easily. The
Doves were lifeless until the NINTH
when they hit Crandal for two runs
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-Lawrence l; New Bedford. 4,
At LOwell-LOwell. 3; Haverhnl, l
At Lynn-Lynn. s; BrocktOn. 0.
At Worcester-Worcester, 4; Fan River, /
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Hattiesburg--H attiesburg 2; Jackson, first
gamel. Hattieshurg 2: Jackson. Csecond camel.
At GrecnWooG.z Greenwood. 2; Yazoo CITY, first
camel. Greenwood. s; Yazoo City tsecond camel
At Vicksburg- Vicksburs. !: Meridian. s.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St. Paul-St. Paul 2: Louisville. 3
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 9; Indianapolis.
At Kansas City-Kansas CITY, Il Columbus. 3
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Toledo l.