davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Wife Wants Divorce.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 16.-S,nce March of
tnis year, Edward Hatch has failed TO
PROVIDE support for his wife. Louise
n. HatGn' according to a divorce COM
plant filed by her in the district court
thls AFTERNOON. The Hatches were mar.
TIed at Ogden. August l3. 1903. Mrs.
eral relief - 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Late Closing May Create Trouble.
Special to The Tribune.

] I
OGDEN. Sept. 16,-As a result Of a
movement on the part Of the retail mer-
chants Of Ogden to resume the opening
OF their stores Saturday evenings. a con-
1ict between the Retail Clerks 1nterna
tional Protective association and the re-
tail merchants is imminent. Since the
larger stores in Salt Lake have decided
10 reopen their stores on Saturday'nights.
some OF the merchants or Ogden have de-
cided to do likewise. This effort is be-
Ing opposed by the clerks association,
which being member of the Trades and
Labor assembly, has nearly 1000 union
men in Ogden in sympathy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Charged With Embezzlement.
Special to The Tribune

PROVO, Sept. l6.-John Conatser Is
charged with embezzling $277.70 from the
Utah Independent Telephone company at
Spanish Fork in complaint issued by
the county clerk today Conatser was
employed for six months as the manager
Of the branch office OF the company at
Spanish Fork The complaint was sworn
TO by F. ], Jones. manager Of the Provo
exchange. The warrant WAS placed in
the hands Of the sheriff OF Utah county
Is said TO he in Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Parley P. Is Busy.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPeCTHI 10 II" IITUVTTIt'
OGDEN. Sept l6,-That the wave Of
insurgency In the Republican party OF
Utah is rapidly growing and that there
are some surprises in store for the
''standpatters" in the party when the
convention is held in Ogden. September
26 is the opinion of Farley P. Christen-
sen who is seeking the nomination for
congress. Mr. Christensen has been in
Ogden several times lately looking after
his political fences. or the 200 delegates
from Salt Lake who will attend the
convention Mr.. Christensen says that $50
are "progresSiycS,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
To Survey Land.
Special 10 The Tribune

SPtCIdI 10 The TrIbune.
OGDEN. Sept. l6.-For the purpose OF
looking after disputes regarding the
boundary lines OF the La Sale national
forest IN southeastern Utah, Assistant
Forester j. l.. Pelton OF the operation
department left for that section today
Mr.. Pelton will have the assistance of
several civil engineers In his work OF
surveying the disputed territory, which
WIZ occupy several months. His sur
veys will be submitted to the heads Of
the department at Washington, D. c.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Miss Browning Better.
snecial TO The Tribune.

SpeClaT TO INC IrTDWNs.
OGDEN. Sept. 16.-Miss Eva Browning.
daughter OF Chief of Police Thomas e.
Browning who has been critically III for
the last week OF a complication Of diph
theria and scarlet fever, is reported 10
he much improved today Hopes for her
recovery are now entertained by the at
tending physicians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Weber Marriage Licenses.
Special to The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept l6.-Licenses 10 marry
were issued by the county clerk to the
following today Albert Louis Rueme-
napp, salt Lake, and Nellie SchmalZ. Og-
gen; Septlmus G. Macbeth. Pocatello and
katherine Georgiana Woodcock, Ogden
FREDERICK NJ. Wheeler and Ruth Hodson'
both of Plain City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Idaho Grand Lodge, F. A. M.

Special 10 The Tribune,
BOISE. Sept. l6 The grand lodge Of
the Masonic order In the state held
It's annual session in this city. A large
concourse of prominent Masons from all
parts Of the state were In attendance upon
the sessions. which closed Thursday
night On Wednesday evening n recep-
tion was extended To the guests by the
local blue lodges and the Eastern Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
A Huntington Wedding.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Sept. 16.-The many friends
Of Il. l.. Peacock OF Huntington and Miss
Ruth Fox of OranEevlle will be pleas
antly surprised TO learn of their mar
riaGe. which took place at Huntington
during the week Both are popular IN
this cetion Of the country. where they
Intend making their home. Mr., Peacock
Is In business in Huntington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Gambling Cases Deferred.

OGDEN, Sept. 16.-Judge J D Mur.
ply Of the municipal court left TODAY for
a ten-day visit with his aged mother in
Iowa; His departure viii mean the in
deilnlte postponement OF the St Louis
gamollnS cases. Mayor Glasmann will.
however, appoint some member of the
local Bar 10 act as Judge pro tenn in
order to keep the police docket cleared
which are daily caught in The police
dragnet. 49, P0'AN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Tribute to Judge Morgan,
To The Tribune.

SptIIdI I'd I
BOISE. Sept. l6.-The Idaho bench and
bar will pay tribute to the memory OF
the late Judge j. T. Morgan next Monday
morning in the chamber Of the supreme
court An hour has been set aside at
this time for fitting ceremonies and ad
dresses. Judge Morgan 2sas the FIRST
chief Justice OF the supreme court of the
territory OF Idaho and was later chief
Justice Of the state supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Final Decree Granted.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 16.-An interocutory de-
cree OF divorce granted 20 Elizabeth Allen
Barry from Michael j. Barry several
months ago was made final and absolute
by a decree OF the district court today,
Mrs. Barry is given the custody OF three
minor rhlliren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

game OF their post-season series. Murray
has won the first two games OF the series.
Murray was victorious In last Sundays
game at Walkers Field after eleven in
nings Of brilliant shut-out ball. The in
dicatlons are that another great exhibi-
ernoon.
Murray will use Price in the box today.
This youngster has the highest pitching
average of any twirler in the state league
and he Is anxious to beat the negroes.
Mooney. the circus pitcher of the Occi-
dentals, will pitch for the negroes.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
MURRAY WILL PLAY
0CCIDENTALS TODAY

The Murray and the Occidental base
ball teams will meet at Walkers Field
this afternoon at $50 o'clock In the third
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
PHILADELPHIA

Totals. .....3 / "a is 2 Totals......z8 81 .
"Batted for White in the ninth.
Slated for Moran in the ninth.
"Batted for Moore in the seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Harvard Grew
Beats Navy in
Game Struggle
Varsity Eight 0utrows Midshipmen
by Three Lengths on Severn
River.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April %. In a
gamely-contested struggle, that for the
first half Of the two-mile course was nip
and tuck, Harvard's eight-oared varsity
crew this afternoon defeated the mid
shipmen by between two and a half and
three lengths on the Severn river. Har-
ward did the distance IN 11:17, while the
Nays time was Rine seconds slower.
The race was rowed over the outer
course and, while tho Severn was as calm
as a mill pond, q cold, drizzling rain
chilled the spectators, prominent among
whom was Secretary Of the Navy Won l..
Meyer.
1t was Just 4 o'clock when Referee Guild
sent the crews away, with the Navy pull
ing thirty-four n Harvard doing twenty
six strokes to the minute. The sailors
soon forged a bit to the head, and at the
three-quarter mark the Navy boat was
half a length to the fore.
without materially raising the stroke
Harvard from here on drove greater
power Into each stroke and gradually
forged to the front until, at the mile-and-
n-quarter, the crimson was a bit to the
front and the midshipmen were laboring
to keep up the pace. The Navy closed up
a little of the gap during the last half
mile with a squirt, which, however, was
labored and did not nave sufficient power
in 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Jack Johnson,
Worlds Champ,
Now in Omaha
Will Appear in Public at the Gayety
Theater in a Light Sparring
Exhibition.

Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight
fighter of the world, arrived in Omaha
Friday noon over tho Northwestern from
Chicago. He was met at the Union station
by a crowd Of colored sports and whisked
away in ar auto to the Murray hotel,
where he will stop while in the city.
Almost 5000 persons, mostly colored, were
at the station when the train bearing the
champion and his party pulled into
the shed. There was a wild scramble on
the part of the admirers to get a glimpse
of their idol and when he made his way
to his auto, a passage had to be cleared
before he could get through.
AS soon as he stepped from the Pullman
a big wreath of roses was offered to him.
He accepted the tribute and handed them
to his white wife at his side. He then
held an informal reception for the small
bunch of sports who were allowed inside
the shed.
'%Johnson's party consists Of his wife,
Manager George Little, Business Manager
Sig. Hart, Mrs. Little, Marty Cutler, Kid
Cotton and Tom Little.
Mrs. Johnson, who is a good looking
white woman, chung to her husbands arm
while they made their way to the auto
and seemed to be elatsd over his popular
ity. She wore enough diamonds on her
fingers and in her ears to keep an ordi-
nary family a number of years.
Jack Bloomfield AMI William Critch-
field, who have entertainment Of the col
ored champ, in hand led a procession to
the Murray followed by several autoloads
Of sports, including four colored members
Of the Omaha fire department.
After arriving at the hotel the women
of the party were assigned to their apart
ments and Jack, his manager and the en-
tertainment committee went to thef Morris
cafe for luncheon.
Last night a ball and reception was held
at Creighton hall in honor of the big
champ, after which a supper was given
for him at the Morris cafe. He will give a
sparring exhibition at the Gayety Saturday
night.
Johnson's automobile had been shipped to
Omaha previous to his arrival and was at
the station to meet him. He will use it
during his stay here to look over the city.
and Judging from his past performances
may burn up a li.tle aspnait.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Choynski
Ready to Spar
With Big Jeff
Chicagoan Reaches Training Camp
and Will Put on Gloves for
Roughing.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 22.-Joe
Choynski arrived at the Jeffries training
camp today in the wake OF Manager Sam
Berger, who happens to be Joe's brother
in-law. Choynski announced that he was
ready to don the gloves at any time and
stand up before Jeffries. Whether he will
be more willing than Bob Armstrong to
take a little punishment remains to be
seen. Jeffries needs some one he can hit
hard and rough It with.
There was no boxing of any sort, today,
however. After his two rather lax days,
Jeffries went back to his old routine. The
early morning found him jogging along
the road in the usual company, and in the
afternoon the same line of indoor exercise
followed a row on the river.
Billy Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt, who
is training here, opposed Jeffries in the
hand ball court, but Papks was defeated
easily. even with one of Jeffries' nephews
as a partner.
Jeffries hand ball has improved notice
ably, and at present he could make 1t in
teresting for any hand ball expert. His
bag punching has also picked up remark
ably. Although he devoted only ten min
utes to the swinging ball today. he had II
beating a quick tattoo against the platform
and seldom missed. as he did during the
first few days of practice,
The e~x-champion had to take to the cold
bath and rubbing slab three times during
the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
OMAHA WINS OPENING CANE
Rourkes Hit Izzie's Pitchers Wher
Runs Are Needed.
MAKE FIRST GAME GOOSE EGG
Schipke starts Scoring by Knocking
TwO-Bagger - Kelley Pitches
Good Ball., with Fine
Support.

WICHITA, Kan, April PA record
breaking weekday crowd saw Wichita out
played and outlucked by Omaha at the
opening Of the Western league season hero
today. NThere never was a time that the
visitors didn't have the best OF 1t. Wichita
threatened but once.
In the ninth Belden led off with a hit,
Claire forced him at second, but Hughes
hit. sending Claire to second. Shaw's sim
gle to center was fielded quickly enough
to hold Claire at third. Allen batting for
Atchlson struck out and Pettlgrew forced
Shaw at second. leaving the final score 3
to 0. For Omaha, Schipke led off in the
third with a double, Gonding sacrificed and
Kelley was an easy out. Shotton walked,
but Fox scored Schipke with a single.
Fox was purposely caught between first
and second, but Claire threw high to catch
Shotton at the plate and the runner was
safe. Corrldon's single and ~Schipke's
double scored the last run In the fourth.
In the fifth. with the bases full and none
out, Atchison took Shaner's place. Catches
by Fox, WEIGH and King were features.
Kelley was wild, but effective with men
on bases until the ninth. The game was
preceded by a parade. Mayor Davidson
pitched the first ball and got It over. At
tendance, 1900. TIE score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Kicking Contest Mt GrinneII.

Grinnell. Ia, April 22.-(SpeciaD-Zeigler
the Rhodes scholar-elect from Grlnnell and
a bootball, basket ball and track star, has
come out for the baseball team and may
make the pitching staff Of Coach Dough-
erty's squad. 1t Is possible he may have a
trial in tomorrow's game against Morn
ingside on the local diamond.
1t is probable, also. that zeigler will par
ticipate in the football kicking contest,
which Ia scheduled 60 take place next week.
year by Charles Rawson OF Des MONIES
and I'D Rrande. They have offered medals
for the best all around kickers in school.
Marshall is the strongest candidate for first
honors, as he is a good pnnter, drop kicker
and place kicker. The entries are Zeigler,
Marshall, Fordyce, Eagan, Hammond, Ed
son, Harlan and Sherman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
AND DIANE PRACTICE
Regular Work Being Done at Crete
by Two Teams.

CRETE, Neb., April 22.-(Special.)-The
Nebraska Indians nave two practice per-
iods each day, at $3.50 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m,
At the second hour they play against the
regular Doane nine. Those who are now
catcher and captain; McGill, catcher; Nc
Call, first base; Speaks, second; Eagle,
third; Billie, shortstop; COrwin. left field;
Jucyconea, center; Lockost, right. Pitch
ers: Luce, Shane, Hutch, Buchanan; util-
ity man, Rainey,
Smith, McGill. Lockost. Rainey, Shane
and Hutch are al members of the Sherman
fast.
Crete people will be pleased TO see the
Indians back again, as they are a gentle
manly company OF ball players.
THO TndIans viii oman The Season todav ~
Filley, Neb. They will play at Chicago,
ST. Louis, Dayton. Aberdeen, Baltimore,
New York City and will be in Canada
three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Thief Partial
to Bicycles
Six Stolen in One Night in Widely
Scattered Parts of the
City.

Now comes the thief who s~pecializes on
bicycles. Six bicycles were stolen in the
early evening Thursday. in as many places,
in widely separated parts Of the city. No
trace Of the six machines has been found.
The police are acting on the presumption
that the wheels are being sent out Of the
city for sale elsewhere.
The victims OF the bicycle robber are:
c.. A. Morteson. 25S8 St Mary's avenue.
Percy Meleen. 2sl2 lizard street.
Charles Higbey. Fourth and Spring
streets.
Harry Baldwin, 2125 Spencer.
Lou Fleseher. 1922 Capitol avenue.
C.. J. Carlson, 20o2 Mason street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
TARKIO TO INVADE STATE
Missouri COIIegians VIII Play in
Nebraska and Iowa.

TARKIO, No. April 22.-(Special.)-IHe
Tarkio base ball schedule for 1918 has
lust been finished by Assistant Manager
Charles Withrow. The schedule consists
OF twelve games and calls for a Nebraska
Iowa trip and a Kansas trip. The schdule,
in full, is as follows:
April 22-Tabor college at Tarkio. Mo,
May 2-Tabor college at Tabor, la.
May s-Open.
May ECotner university at Bethany
May 1O-Clsrinda Mink league) at
Nav l7|st. Mary's college at st. Mary,s.
Kan. b,tIfE
May ls-Kansas "Aggies'' at Manhattan,
May 19-Campbell college at Holton,
May a-Amity college at College
Springs, la.
June 2-Amity college at Tarkio, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
PITTSBURC TAKES ANOTHER
Champs Down st. Louis Four to Moth
ing in Easy Game.
RECRUITS SHOW SOME SPEED
Campbell aud Flynn Both Perform
Well in the Major League
Missouri Pitcher Hit
Hard.

PITTSBURG, April 22.-The champions
had no difficulty in taking another game
from st. Louis today, 4 to 0. Corridor, at
the start, rave Pittsburg three bases on
balls and was relieved in the second inning
by Backman. who also issued four compll-
mentaries, and was found for ten hits.
Campbell of Aberdeen, Wash, played his
first full major league game in right field
and made an excellent showing. Flynn,
too. was tried out at first base and proved
a capable rival to Sharpe for the position.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Practice Game Sunday.

FREMONT, Neb., April 22-(Special.)-
Manager Bennett OF the Fremont ball team
is getting his men into shape, wedding out
those who are not making good and teach
carry not more han twelve or thirteen
men on the salary list and to retain at
least four men including himself who are
all light in the box. At present he has
five pitchers trying out, only two or three
Of whom will be retained. The first full
practice game will be played Sunday aft
ernoon. New uniforms have arrived but
have not been given out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHANGES
n. f. shOttOn Released from st. Louis
20 Omaha Club.

CHICAGO, April 22.-President johnson
Of the American Base Ball league today
announced the following contracts and re-
leases:
Contracts-With Detroit, 7. Cobb, G.
Moriarty; with Philadelphia, II. Martin.
w. Heitmuller. With Boston, L. Speaker
Milan. Robert Groom, William e. Conroy,
r. G. Riesing, Wade Killifer, Joe Hovlik.
Jack Hardy, George brown, John Leli-
welt, Norman Eiberfeldt, William ID.
Gray. Ewart Walker, George +. Mcbride.
r. l.. Witherup, r. Oberlin, Charles n.
Street, William n. Rapp.
Releases-By 81. Louis TO Omaha, B.. e.
Shotton. j. M. CorFidan; by 81. Louis 10
Portland, Gus Hetling; by Detroit to
Adrian, Ball; by Philadelphia to Holyoke.
Hummer; TO Reading. Hankee; TO Scran-
ton. Kellogg, Staley CoptionaD; 70 BAlti-
more, Cyan, GOode, Walsh; TO New or
leans. Butcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

gave reasons for doubling his efficiency.
For the visitors, Goodman and James did
the best hitting, though Cobb did himself
proud with three sacrifices. Cockman be-
gan the hitting for lincoln 1 nthe second,
when Cobb's sacrifice advanced him, but
he was caught at the plate trying to score
on James hit. The last named brought
In the fret run of the season, assisted by
Knapp's single. Cockma run in the
fourth was made on Kelly's error, Cobb's
single and sacrifices by James and Clarke.
A base on balls, one hit and two errors by
Denver gave Lincoln thre in the sixth and
that cinched the game. The two rum In
the eighth were garnered from Cockman's
two-bas hit and singles by James, Knapp
and Waldron. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
ANTELoPEs TOY WITH GRIzzLIEs
GovernOr shaRrOth throws First BalI
and 0ueera Denver.

DENVER, April 2.-Governor Shafroth
threw the first ball for the opening OF the
base ball season in Denver IL was a
mighty drop that hit the ground ding before
Il hit the plate. A parade In the early aft
ernoOn preceded the contest, drawing a
z0od first day
Lincoln waa the whole thing In the game,
outplaying the local nine both at the bat
and IN the field. Pitcher Knapp did not
allow himself 10 get worried at any time
nor a there the least reason for him to
do so, Denver could not hit the sort OF
ball he pitched. Pitcher Barney Schreiber,
for the local nine. was easily solved and
the Lincoln m4n ran away with his balls.
ADDED to that MAS the poor support given
theDenver man.
Harry Cassidy made a wonderful catch
IN right field, preventing a run, and
Thompson played gTandly az second. Kelly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
topeka DOwNED ny SIOUX CITY
Measure of Kansas Men Taken to
Tune of 10 TO Z.

Topeka, Kan, April 22,-sioux City
took the measure Of Topeka. 10 to l. in the
opening game here today. Alderman was
invincible all the way until the ninth. A
high wind blew across the field carrying
dust and chill into the spectators and
players. Andreas was spiked in the sixth
inning by Kerns and retired In favor OF
Beers. Both Wright and Kaufman were
off and in addition to seven passes, both
were hit almost at will. The game was
opened with the usual preliminSries. a
parade with the players In motor cars,
Mayor Billiard pitched the first ball. Score
STnTTX TTTv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

Totals. ....,5 4T 20 J TOtAiS......aS n

sBatted for O'Rourke in ninth.
Columbus ............O 0 o 0 o 0 0 90
Toledo ................O o o 0 0 %
Two-base hit: Downs. Sacrifice hit: Quln-
Ian. II. Hinchman, Land. Stolen base: II.
Hinchman. Base on balls: Off Packard, q;
OFF Robinson, Z. Struck out: BY Packard 3.
hit by pitched ball: Sullivan, w. Hinch-
man. BY Robinson. Hits: Off Robinson,4 In
eight innings; off West, 0 In one inning.
Double plays: Freeman (unassisted), FL
vert to H. Hinchman to Elwert, West to
Land to Freeman. Passed ball: Land. m
liza. Umpires: Cusack and Bierhaller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
FinIsh FIRht ArranEed.

ABERDEEN, s. d., April 2~2.-(speciAl.)
AT Morristown. 8. d., the other day a
boxing contest was pulled off between
Tim O'Keefe OF aklan Cal, and Kid
Mayher OF Reno. New, which was won by
Mayher In the twenty-fourth round.
Montana Kid" Of Butte then challenged
OF 1900. the match to be pulled of al
Morriatown.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

TOLEDO, Ia, April 22.-(SpeciaD-Ath-
letlcs In Leander Clark are booming TINS
spring and two meets have already peen
held one. an intersociety event, on April
Q. and the other on April 10. The last was
an interciass event. Spencer Nelson OF
Des Moines won the gold medal last sat
urday by capturing the individual honors
with twenty-five points,
The complete schedule OF track events
follows:
April 3O-Coe at Cedar Rapids.
May I4-Cornell at Mt. Vernon.
May 2l-State meet at Grinnell
May Skipper Iowa university at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
uLrIMATuM 70 John Killing
Catcher Must Report Monday or He
VIII he Suspended for Year.

CLEVELAND, o., April 2.-AuEust Herr
mann OF the National base Ball commission
John KiinB at Kansas City today tina
II he did not report 10 the Chicago NATIONAL
ball team Monday his recent rein
would be suspended for one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Standing of the Teams
WBsT'N LEAGUE
AMERICAN s
4. LEAGUE.
It'll LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Western League-Omaha at Wichita, Des
Moines at st. Joseph, Sioux City at To-
peka, Lincoln at Denver.
National L~eague-Bostoa at Philadelphia,
Louis at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chi
Brooklyn at New York.
American League-Chicago at st. Louis,
Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Wash
Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association-Toledo at Column
bus, Indianapolis at Louisville, Kansas
City at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at st.
Paul.