davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
How Princess Ruth
Stopped Lava Flow

beautiful mansion. Ruth herself never
occupied the house. She lived in
native open faced summer house,
called lanai. Having certain pre-
JUDGES against sleeping in the Bos-
ton beds, due perhaps to the fact that
the excellent lady weighed $50 pounds,
she preferred to sleep on a mat
spread on the ground, as she and all
of her royal and hard fighting an
cestors had always done. But the
house was none the less a daily joy
to her, when accompanied by troop
of her smiling hula-hula girls, she
would proudly conduct a properly in
troduced visitor or any old friends
through the halls and rooms.
Finally however, the cries of her
loving subjects recalled her to a sense
Gf her official duties and she deter
mined to go in state TO Hilo and stop
that nonsense Of any lava flow threat
ening the principal town of her ter
ritory. This matter of course was a
subject of official consideration. The
pretty Dowager Queen Emma, who mad
been much Americanized and found
good deal of amusement in favorinP
Ruth's native prejudices and perfor-
mances, suggested that the import
ance of the occasion required that heI
distinguished kinswoman should go tC
Hilo accompanied by the royal band
and a sufficient number of retainers
properly to impress the goddess Peie
who in the Hawaiian mythology pre-
sided over all fiery things, such as
volcanoes.
King Kalakaua himself something q
a Joker. Endorsed the Dowager Queens
suggestion, and one of the interislan'
steamers was chartered to carry thu
Queen and her party in state and cero
mony from Honolulu to Hilo. Their
was much music and champagne L
| preventive of seasickness), nuol
. dancing on that trip over, but all thi
/ merriment ceased when the steame
dropped anchor near the shore of Hill
= and the most casual observer saw a
once that the great river of lava ha
reached the very edges of the prett
, little town and that business mus
= promptly succeed the pleasures of tn
trip.
Ruth and the band and her attend
/ ants were landed on the shore as sooi
g as possible, a procession was forme
( and Ruth discovered that she was ex
e pected to walk to the head Of tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
New York SUM.

Italy is unfortunate in not having a
royal parsonage on sufficiently friend
ly and intimate terms with nature to
stop all this Mount Etna lava flow.
That nature can be successfully dealt
with under such circumstances is a
part of the history of the eruption of
the volcano Kilauea on the side of
Mauna Loa, which is on the group of
Hawaii. the biggest of the, group of
the Sandwich Islands.
In the reign of Ka1akaua there was
one of the greatest eruptions record
ed on the side of Mauna Loa, but a
few thousands of feet higher than the
famous crater of Kilauea. The flow,
mighty river of lava, made it's slow
way surely down the mountainside
headed always for the principal town
of the island, Hilo. 1t burned its way
through forests, filled up lakes and
caverns, made level plain of canons,
and the natives Of Hilo were quite
naturally panic stricKen.
Under these and many other circum-
stances it was the duty to send for
the Governor of the island, who was
none other than Princess Ruth, a lady
of royal blood who while cOrEent to
draw the considerable salary as Gov
ernor of Hawaii preferred to live in
Honolulu. In those days there was no
telegraphic communication between
the two principal islands, but every
interisland steamer brought piteous
appeals from Hilo to Honolulu that
the dearly beloved Princess Ruth
abandon her luxurious life and speed
to the aid of her devoted subjects
Every sugar schooner, fishing smaeI
or private yacht that called at Hil'
heard of the great danger to that towI
and bore letters of appeal to the Prin'
cess.
Unfortunately for the state of min'
Of the Hiloites, Gov Ruth was Jus
then enjoying a newly built American
house. This house had been
framed in all it's parts, from its larg
est tlmbers to it's smallest cupboard
in Boston and shipped in parts to Ho
nolulu, where it was erected to the
great pride of Gov. Ruth and the de
light of her many dependents.
The ship also brought expensive up
holstered furniture and high poste
beds, everything in fact to furnish tn
house throughout, and daily friends c
the Governor called to inspect tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

stream, Or the end nearest the town.
She objected to this. A white planter
who was on the reception committee,
volunteered to set the situation right
and he hurried off a messenger to his
plantation near by with orders TO
bring at once cart such as is used ia
carry sugar cane whereby Ruth might
be safely carried to the point of at
tack
Soon the cart, drawn by a spirited
little donkey, appeared. A soap box
provided a stepping stone and Ruth
was helped in at the tail end of the
cart, whereupon the donkey went up
in the air. So substantial a weight
applied at such a point of leverage
was too much for the donkey. Held
between the shafts by his stout har-
ness, he brayed loudly and kicked mis-
remonstrance until a number of ex-
cited natives had pulled him down to
earth. Held there by men power pres
sure on the shafts, the notable and
historical procession moved through
the town and to the point just little
beyond the cottage of a distracted
planter where the encroaching wave
of molten earth threatened the de-
struction of all that lay in its path IL
the beach. Ruth was aided safely e
dismount, the gorgeously uniformed
band played at her command plaintive
strains of "E lie lie hi lie kuio ka no
mai" and then Ruth escorted by tn
Kings Chamberlain, Col George Mac,
/. Farlane, boldly walked to the side o.
the devasting river of fire.
Calling an attendant, she took from
him a bottle of gin and after brie
, prayer to Pele she cast the gin int
| the seething torrent Another attend
J ant wascalled, who bore a squealini
, porker, and after another brief praye
= the Governor directed the second at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

tendant to sacrifice the pig and it was
done. That very night the flow of lava
ceased That is history. You may land
at lila today, as the present writer
landed there before the lava of that
great flow was cold, and mark how
the solid black waves come sharply 20
an end.
Ruth remained only to be sure that
Pele had done all she had been prayed
to do and that the sacrifices to her
required that she should do, and then
returned to triumphant welcome in
Honolulu. She lived to a good old age,
the despair of the missionaries, for
she would not give even the ordinary
native lip service to their religion
She had a religion of her own and Ol
her mighty forefathers. She had de-
monstrated its worth and firm in us
belief she died at a good old age.
Queen Emma, telling the story,
would always add that there was a
rumor that the gin bottle was empty
when Pele got truth not wanting
to put the temptation of strong drink
in the way of a goddess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
APPEARANCE.

BEING FINISHED IN EITHER
PURE WHITE OR GOLDEN OAK,
AS DESIRED. THEY REALLY MAKE
AVERY HANDSOME PIECE OF
FURNITURE. IN FACT THEY ARE
ALMOST TOO HANDSOME TO
PLACE IN THE REAR OF THE
HOUSE, AS THEY WOULD GER
TAINLY ADORN ANY PARLOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
WHY7

BECAUSE IT is A METALLIC RE
FRIGERATOR MADE ENTIRELY OF
GALVANIZED SHEET STEEL, WITH
SOLID BRASS TRIMMINGS.
BECAUSE THERE IS NOT ONE
STICK OF WOOD AS LARGE AS A
TOOTH-PICK CONNECTED WITH
IT IN ANY MANNER.
BECAUSE IT is COATED WITH
WHITE ENAMEL INSIDE AND OUT
EXCEPTING ICE CHAMBER.)
BECAUSE, AFTER IT HAS BEEN
COATED WITH SAID WHITE ENA-
MEL, IT is PLACED IN AN OVEN
OF HIGH TEMPERATURE AND
THE ENAMEL THOROUGHLY BAK.
ED ON.
BECAUSE IT is CYLINDRICAL IN
FORM, AND HAS NO NASTY
CORNERS TO DIG OUT.
BECAUSE STEEL, WILL NOT
SHRINK. SWELL. WARP OR DE-
CAY,
CONVENIENCE.
IT IS THE HANDIEsT REFRIGE-
RATOR MADE.
WHY?
BECAUSE 1T HAS REVOLVING
SHELVES. GIVE THEM A LITTLE
TURN AND YOU BRING EVERY
THING TO THE FRONT. NO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
REMOVABLE AND CAN BE TAKEN
OUT ENTIRELY FOR CLEANING.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
MADE OF WIRE ELECTRICALLY
WELDED AND BEAUTIFULLY TIN
NED. THEY ARE LIGHT AND
STRONG, WITH NO SURFACE TO
CATCH THE DRIPPINGS FROM A
DISH THAT MIGHT BE ACCIDENT
ALLY OVERTURNED. THERE
FORE THEY ARE ALWAYS CLEAN.
QUALITY.
OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN NOT
HOW CHEAP" BUT "HOW GOOD"
CAN WE MAKE THEM. NOTWITH-
STANDING ALL THIS. THEY ARE
PRACTICALLY NO HIGHER IN
PRICE THAN THE COMMON
WOODEN REFRIGERATORS AND
MUCH CHEAPER AND MUCH BET
TER THAN THE TILE AND GLASS
LINED REFRIGERATOR.
INSULATION.
THEY ARE PROVIDED WITH l
lair SPA &c BETWEEN WALLS
WHICH IS THOROUGHLY INSUL-
ATED WITH "AEROFELT" AND
MALTHA. "AEROFELT" IS A
QUILTED FIBRE OF NON-CON.
QUOTING PROPERTIES so SUPE-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

REACHING OVER A PITCHER OF
MILK OR JABBING THE SLEEVE
INTO A DISH OF BUTTER.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
ADJUSTABLE. THEY CAN BE
RAISED OR LOWERED INSTANT
LY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other marco
tics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii
The Mongolia will have only room
for twenty first class passengers from
here. She will have two hundred and
fifty Russians for Honolulu.
Fine Job rTlnung. slar Omcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
DURABILITY.

BEING MADE OF GALVANIZED
SHEETS AND HEAVILY ENAMEL
ED, THEY CANNOT RUST OUT AND
THEY CANNOT WEAR OUT.
THEREFORE,. BARRING FIRES AND
EARTHQUAKES, WE CAN SEE NO
REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BE
COMPELLED TO BUY a SECOND
ONE UNLESS YOU ATTAIN AN
AGE GREATER THAN THAT OF
METHUSELAH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
The WHITE FRI
Refrigerator that recognized the the SANITARY PERFECTION
often led o
epe2 Our YES! THE GREAT WHITE FROST REFGE

RIOR TO ANY OTHER INSULATION
KNOWN THAT 1T MAKES THE
WHITE FROST THE ACME or
PERFECTION FOR THE PURPOSE
OF REFRIGERATION.
TEMPERATURE.
THEY ARE GUARANTEED to
MAINTAIN AS LOW A TEMPERA-
TURE AND AS DRY AN ATMOs-
PHERE IN THE PROVISION CHAM
Der AS AM REFRIGERATOR
MADE.
ECONOMY.
OWING TO PERFECT CIRCULA-
TON, AS WELL AS THOROUGH IN
SULATION WITH "AEROFELT"
AND MALTHA. THEY ARE GREAT
SAVERS OF ICE AND WILL KEEP
THE TEMPERATURE FROM FOUR
TO SIX DEGREES COOLER IN THE
PROVISION CHAMBER THAN
THE AVERAGE REFRIGERATOR
THEREFORE THEY APPEAL TO
EVERYONE EXCEPT THE ICE
MAN.
MERIT.
THEY HAVE BEEN ON THE
MARKET FOR FIVE SEASONS AND
HAVE MADE EVERLASTING
FRIENDS WHEREVER INTRO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

Fine Job rrinuug. srar once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
TRIMMINGS.

THEY ARE MOUNTED ON ROL-
LER BEARING CASTERS AND ARE
VERY EASY TO MOVE FROM ROOM
TO ROOM. THE LOCKS, HINGES
HANDLE ARE OF HEAVY POLISH
ED BRASS AND VERY ORNAMEN-
tai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

DUCED. THE FACT THAT DEAL
ERs IN EVERY TOWN ARE .CEAM-
ORING FOR THE AGENCY IS
PROOF CONCLUSIVE OF THEIR
MERIT. NOTWITHSTANDING ALL
THIS WE ARE STEADILY MAKING
IMPROVEMENTS. THE LATEST
SERIES HAS MANY ADVANTAGES
OVER OUR FORMER PRODUCTION
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
LAND DRAWING AT SToNE;
eRlGHAMlTES ARE LUCKY

Brigham, July 2S-The drawing for
the 5.000-acre tract of land conducted
by the National Bond 6 Trust com
pany of Salt Lake City, at Stone. Ida,
yesterday was attended by many Of
our citizens, some of whom were for
tunate in securing fine pieces OF land,
Each party entering was restricted
to so acres, and the price charged
was about S4O5o per acre. About
three.fourths of the land was entered
upon the first day John E. Carlson
of Salt Lake City landed the first
draw, and NJ B. Olson of this city
drew No. 4. The land secured by Mr..
Olson-a 40-acre tracts one of the
choicest pieces there II lies along
the county road and adjoins tho new
townsite II Is said he was offered
81 900 for his chance. Other parties
obtaining land from here were Jesse
w Hooper. William Jeppson, Oleen
n Stohl, B. o Jeppson. Lorenzo n.
Stohl, Annie c. Nelson, Albert Burt,
NJ f. Anderson. Charles Ever Oliver
Wood and Frank Walker. The land
is just over the state line and adjoins
this county Parties returning from
Stone today speak in the highest
terms of the new district and its sur
roundingS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
THE BIC FAIR AT OGDEN

Ogden. Utah. has certainly inaug
urnted something that will please all
sheep and wool men in securing the
international Sheep Show and Auc-
tion Sale. In the past, 1t has been
the source of much expense and an
noyance TO the sheep men to visit
the herds Of the various breeders In
different parts of the country to pro-
vide his flockS with the requisite
number OF rams each year. BY bring
Ing the breeder and the buyer to-
gether. gives the purchaser a large
assortment from which to select. and
at less expense also the breeder an
opportunity OF meeting the sheepmen
on their own grounds. 1t further aids
the breeder In the way OF avoiding the
enormous expense OF reaching out and
hunting up buyers for his offerings
Recently the desire has been advanced
among sheepmen to patronize the
breeder who comes out and mlngles
with them. Knowing that this is the
right way 10 sell the breeders will be
on hand with their herds, making the
largest collection Of blooded sheep
ever assembled at one place
All at the Four.Statc Fair, Ogden
September 23Td TO 29th, 1910
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
The SOLDIERS AND
STRIKERS PLAY BALL

Durand. Mich, July 30-The first
clash between the Grand Trunk
strikers and the Detroit soldiers of
the Michigan National Guard, ordered
here by Governor Warner to preserve
order, occurred yesterday afternoon,
and resulted In a tie. six to six Both
strikers and soldiers arc dissatisfied
With the outcome, and should the
troops be ordered home today, as
seems likely. there will be sincere re-
gret on both sides They want TO fight
IL out TO a finish
Once during the heat OF the con.
fliot-and it was hot In unshaded
spots-a rude soldier shouted In the
pitchers box. You throw like you was
heavin' bricks at box cars" Every
one said that was uncalled for. Sew
eral times there were warm disputes
with the umplres. Lieutenant An
drews was accused Of favorlng the
strikers, and Vice-Chairman Irvine OF
the conductors was openly charged
with showing impartiality TO the sol
diers.
Nearly Ave hundred soldiers and as
many townspeople saw the game at
20 cents per head. the bulk OF the re-
ceipts going to swell the strikers
fund.
Then the Durand village team beat
the nine from the Grand Rapids bat
talon, and afterward dress parade
rounded out a full afternoons enter,
tainment for all the inhabitants OF
Durand
There are enough soldiers here to
furnish one guard for nearly every
male citizen in town If that We're de
sired. and aside from the strenuous
roofing" at the ball games. there has
been no disorder since the soldiers
/ came
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

Charles E. Spalght. publisher of the
Fishkill Standard. gets out of the
Newburgh hospital, where he WAS op-
Grated on for appendicitis, he VIII
have an opportunity TO know how
highly he is regarded by his fellow
members Of the Knights OF Pythias-
For he VIII receive a set of fine me-
mortal resolutions passed by the
grand lodge In It's annual session at
Far Rockaway this week. which were
sent to a member Of the local lodge
here TO be presented TO the family.
The rumor gained circulation at the
convention that Mr. Spaigbt was dead
and a committee was appointed to
draw up eulogistic resolutions. The
committee completed it's work and
sent an engrossed copy TO the family
before any of the members discovered
that the report of Spaight's death was
untrue, He Is recovering rapidly. ac-
cording to the hospital reports.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
FINE IN ASSAULT CASE;
PURE FOOD CASE FAILS

Provo. July 29,-Hyrum and Roy
Helselt, father and son. who were
convicted OF assault and battery on
Frank Bethers. were hned $50 and
SIS, respectively. today by Judge
Booth in the district court, after q
motion for new trial had been de-
MED The men were fined $50 by
Justice of the Peace A a Noon and
appealed the case To the district court
There Is a civil suit now pending In
the district court which grew out
of the beating administered to Beth
ing for the sum of $3.50 for injur-
les sustained and expenses incurred
by reason Of the battery.
The case of the State OF Utah
against X H, Canaan was tried in
the Fourth district court here today
and the jury returned verdict OF not
guilty. The case was brought under
the pure food law, and the complaint
was made by II. C Smith, deputy
state dairy and provision inspector,
Defendant. who is employed by Deal
Brothers & Mendenhall. merchants of
Sprlngville, was charged with selling
a pound Of butter insufllcently label
ed The package Of butter sold had
the required information written on
the wrapper, except as to the place
where it was manufactured, the but
ter having been made and put up by
the Stewart Creamery company of
Spanish Fork. the words Spanish
Fork having been omitted. The de-
Tense claimed that all the other pack
ages OF butter In the case were prop
crly labeled, but in this case II wGs
an oversight OF the man who marked
them. The case was appealed from
Justice Moons court where Canaan
was adjudged guilty and fined $50
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
HANDBR|DGE WINS
AT EMP IRE CITY
Favorite Back From 7 to 5 to q
to5 Breezes Home With
the Money.

EMPIRE CITY. July SO.-Hand-
bridge, backed from TO TO 4 to 3
AT the close, easily won the Mouut
Vernon handicap, one mile. here to-
day. The track was little slow and
only four went to the post out OF nine
carded 10 start.
First race, six furlongs-Ben Lo-
mond. TO /. won; Hand Running. 20
to /. second; Stare, TO 1, third. Time
lib 3.5.
Second race, FIVE and half fur
longs-S Salyolatile. 30 TO 1, won; La
Sale, to /. second; Trance, 9 to TO-,
third Time-l0S 40
Third race, Mount Vernon Handi-
cap. mile-Hanbridge, to >. won
Stanley Fay. Z TO ., second: Apache,
Z to ]. third. Time-1:1l 10.
Fourth race. the Demoiselle Stakes,
fve and a half furlongs-Round the
World, TO .. won; Horse On, to ].
second; Leah, to j, third. Time
los i-5.
Fifth race. mile and 90 yards-Ques-
ton Mark. to 2. won: The Peer. 20
10 /, second: Banbury, 20 to 1. third
Time-1:43 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixtceD,h-Dull
Care, 6 TO l. won Arctic. 10 ]. sec
ond: Gliding Belle. 6 10 s, third. Time
-f;5G
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
SUGAR FAMINE IN
NEW YORK CITY

New York, July 30-New York City
faces a sugar famine today as a re-
suit of the strike at tho Williams.
burg plant Of the American Sugar
Refining company. For nearly a week
the company has been unable to make
it's usual deliveries TO retailers and
the supply OF many stores, restaur-
ants and bakeries is practically ex.
hausted Another famine which
threatens the metropolis. Is in sew
eral popular brands OF tobacco. The
shortage arises from the new revenue
law. imposing on manufacturers many
changes In the styles of packing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
OCEAN QUEEN WINS
BUTTE HANDICAP
Jockey Rooney Uses Whip on
Miles and Loses
the Race,

BUTTE, MONT. July 30-The Butte
handicap, the fourth race. was the fea'
ture event at the Butte Jockey clubs
tracks today. when the spectators
were treated To one of the most thrill
ing finishes Of the meeting thus far,
Ocean Queen. Lewistown and Edwin
r. Fryer fghting 1t out heads apart
over the last eighth OF the course, with
Ocean Queen winning by small mar
gin Miles, the fayorite. swerved when
Rooney applied the whip and was un.
able 10 make up lost distance, Up 10
this time Miles was a close contend
er Results
First race, 6yc furlonGs. selling
Sixteen, l0i Imes). 10 To l won; Pat
terson. 107 tVosper). 2 10 /. second ;
Warfare. tO2 (Vandusen) : 10 1, third
Time-1:0l So
Second race, nvc furlongs. purse
Beatrice Soulc. l0l (Callahan). tc
/, won. Helen Hawkins, ~ (Selden)
Z TO ., second: Chonault, 112 (Vospor)
z TO 2, third Time-1:o1 2-5
Third race, furlongs. solling-
Evrap, III (Prior). 10 ,. won. Dav
I'd WarHeld. 1o9 TAYLOR. 20 10 !
second. Miss Naomi, 1o7 CFischer)
80 TO third Time-1:14 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile, the Butte
Handicap-Ocean Queen, 10 To ? Can
hersonl. to 1, won; Lcwistown, 81
(Selden). TO l, second; Edwin T
Fryer, 119 G1pdhorsD, 3 TO 2, third
Time 1;s1 AS.
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, sell
ing-Harlem Maid, sc (Kederis). Z tc
3. won; Gretchen G.. 95 (Callahan)
2 to I. second; Kaiserhoff, 1o7 (Sel
don). FIVE TO / third Time-1:45 1-5
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling
Smiley Metzner. III (Vandusen) t.
), won; lillian Ray. 107 (Battiste). 2,
% l. second; Fusileer, 10i (Rooney)
I to 2, third. Tlme-1:15 As.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
NO PROSPECTS OF
SETTLING STRIKE
Railroad Officials and Strikers
Say No Chance to Reach
An Agreement.

MONTREAL, July 29.-w. l.. Mac
kenzie King, minister Of labor, con-
ferred today with President Hayes, OF
the Grand Trunk, and Chairman Mur-
dock. OF the strikers general COM
nittee Both sides agree that the
prospects for settlement OF the
strike are not bright. but the min
ister of labor will continue his efforts
10 bring them together.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT St Paul-Louisville 3; st. Paul
6.
At Kansas City-Columbus 3; Kan
sas City 4.
At Milwaukee-Toledo A; Milwau-
kee az innings).
AT Mlnneapolls-First game In.
dianapolis .; second game, Indianap.
oils 10. Minneapolis Z