davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-07-17
pIlpYI ENc rs THE ONLY
CTySIIT c9MUiMg 3 ARNICA SALVE
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor zee Cree.

Governor Lee 1INt.
1t. Gov. j. j. McAlister
Att'ny General Chas. j. West
Sec State Ben f. Harrison.
Auditor Lee Meyers.
State Treas. Robert Dunlop
Examiner. and lnsp. Chas. A..
Taylor.
Corporation Commission Jack
Love, Chairman, Geo. A. Hen
shaw, A. r. Waton
Justice Supreme Court John
b. Turner Chief Justice, Jesse
}. Dunn. NJ. j. Kane, Samuel w.
HAYS, Robert ii. Williams.
Clerk supreme Court w. IL.
l., Campbell.
Criminal court of Appeals
Henry NJ. Furman, Thomas II.
Doyle, James II. Armstrong.
Commissioners Insurance - p.
A. Ballard
Commissioner Charities Kat,
Barnard.
Commissioner Labor Charles
l.. Daugherty.
Supt. Pub. Inst. II. II. vii
som
L. :. Senators Thos lP Gore
RobL l.. Owen.
Congressman, 2ndsDist. Dicl
\. Morgan.
Dist. Judge, 18th Dist +. NJ
Bail y.
State Senator'S 18th Dist Jo.
Smith, Geo. W. Barefoot.
Members Legislature q. NJ
Fuller II. n Christian.
Pictorial Rep, Dan Perry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge Ross G. Hume
County Clerk John d Pugh
Dist. Clerk I. G. Oelke.
sheriff \. ). Blankenship.
County Attorney H Kerr
Register Of Deeds Ben f Coop
ser
County Treas Ed NJ West
County Superintendent School.
Nettie Daniels
County Commissioners-Clyde
Thompson, A. b Gentry, 5. Il.
Thurman
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-07-17
A Farmer
Kills Another

Tuscaloosa, Ala, July l7.-FOl-
lowing an alteration in which
warm words were freely used,
Eugene Eugene 3. Tierce shot
and killed Nick House yesterday
afternoon. The killing took
place on Tierces farm nine
miles North Of this city, and was
witnessed by two sons Of Tierce,
a man named Chastiue and his
two sons and "a negro Conditions
in this part of the state haze
been strained for some time. and
it is reported that depredation5
have been frequent. Tierce is
said to have lost two houses by
fire. supposedly of incendia5y or
igin It is thought it was in re-
gard 10 this the be engaged
House in conversation. Another
report is that Tierce challenged
him about killing his dog. and
House replied he did, and that
he would kill him (Tiercel too.
When Houses body was exam.n-
ed il Was found that he was un
armed. Tfarce gave himself up
to the sheriff.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-07-17

The death of Mrs Narciso Ov-
en-, mother OF senator owen.
marked the passing Of a noted
character. She vas a Iineal dis
cerdsnt of powatan. Of royal lu-
dian blood. She was also ever
devoted TO the south her native
land, and did much % aid the
Confederate cause during the civ
il war.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-07-17

If nothing serious happens p
good crop of fall gardens will be
raise as nearly every Que is
plantug agair,
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-07-17

AND DOMESTIC
SCIENCE School

said heretofore that the extremely
dry weather afforded a strong rea-
son for insisting upon the general
attendance of the farmers of Cad
do county. at the approaching
Supreme Distri Agricultural and
Domestict Science School in An
adarko That was sound talk.
IT is patent fact, however, that
the rains that fallen since then
have encouraged the farmers,
causing them to feel that life is
more abuudantly worth living and
that the good things Of life are
worth embracing.
Now, let us look for moment
at some of the attractions Of that
weeks school course.
All lectures will be practical
and scientific. The following will
perform the active work of tho
school
Prof Roy G.. Potts, head of the
department Of dairying in the A.
IS NJ. College. saltwater
Miss lrma Mathews, superin-
teudeut of Womeu's Auxillaries
lof Faymers Institutes, Oklahoma
ICity.
Prof Joseph Watson, head Of
the department Of music, Still.
wators
Prof W. f. Schneider, head Oh
the department Of physical train.
ing saltwater 49,
Miss Emma J. Ross. director OF
physical training for women At A.
* NJ. college.
Miss jeanette Taylor, professor
of domestic science, Connell state
school Of agriculture, Helena.
J. ;. Murray, state superinten-
dent Of Farmers Institutes. Ok
lahoma City
v X. Mcbride. poultryman at
A. q NJ. college.
Miss Madge Sanders, instructor
in piano Saltwater.
Dr. Callicutt, state veterinarian
of the Board of Agriculture.
c. Il. Sanborn, head Of depart
ment Of entomology, saltwater.
Arthur Skinner, instructor in
canning and preserving.
>. A. Minear, department oI
agriculture for schools.
G. II. letter.. head of depart
meut of agriculture. Broken Ar
row
A. H. Ferguson, special llectm
er on farm crops
Miss lya McBnde, department
Fl. d. Strother, instructor il
violin, Saltwater.
WA. Linklater head Of ami
ma, husbandry department.
Miss Minnie. Walters, domesti
science, Hsskell school of agricul
ture.
Howard G. SeldoAridge, de
partment of public speaking.
When to the foregoing list O
talent, is added the information
that there will be SIX days of ac
tive work. with a definite prograr
for each day. the conclusion tina
1.-THE course of instruction is to b
a great treat in every sense car
not he resisted
Night sessions will begin at
lO' clock.
The night lectures will be illu:
trated with lantern slides an
moving pictures will be shown.
SO. it is plaiu that the way I
attend this school course is
come 10 town with the intentio
of staying over night. at least.
all cases where this is possible.
Respectfully,
Advertising Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
YOUTH KILLS GIRL;
COMMITS SUICIDE
Jealous New Yorker Murders
Young Woman.
FUTILE SUIT PROBABLE CAUSE
Both Victims, Who Were Members Of
Well-known Families, Die With
out TaIkinq-Witness Heard
No Quarrel.

New York. Sept. 5.-Miss Catherine
Van Wyck, the twenty-year-old daugh-
ter of Albert Van Wyck Of Brooklyn,
was shot and killed at Quogue. L. l.,
by William A. Childs, Jr,, formerly OF
Englewood, n. j., whose family has
occupied a cottage at Quogue for
years. Childs then committed sui
eide.
Childs was about the same age as
Miss Van Wyck and had been atten-
tive to her Miss Van Wyck was pop
ular and attractive and Childs was
we'll regarded They had attended a
baseball game but little while be-
fore the shooting had been walking
along the beach, talking earnestly.
Miss Van Wyck, Childs and Paul
Aquilar were together, when sudden
ly Childs stepped behind the young
woman, and, before any one could get
near enough to prevent fired twice
into Miss Van Wyck's back AS she
fell he gave one glance and jumped
over a fence surrounding a cornfield.
He ran a short distance through the
field and then shot himself.
Both Die Without Speaking.
Both Childs and Miss Van Wyck
died without regaining consciousness,
so the exact cause of the shooting
may not become known. Friends OF
both believe, however, that he was
infatuated with her and that she had
told him she couldn't return his af-
fections.
Paul Aquilar professed to have
heard nothing in the conversation OF
the young couple that should have
led to the shooting.
Albert Van Wyck is retired law
yer of Brooklyn. He is not related
to former Mayor Van Wyck.
The Childs family has been one Of
the best known families in Englewood
for years. The family lived near
Helicon hall. the Upton Sinclair col
ony. Mr.. Childs became wealthy
through some connection with the
development of the telephone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
FOUR DEAD IN WRECKF
MANY ARE INJURED IN ERIE AND
PITTSBURGH CRASH.
Passenger Train CollIdes With
Freight at Crossing Of Lines
Near Erie, Pa.

Erie, Pa, Sept. 5.-Two passengers,
a tramp, and the engineer were killed,
the fireman and conductor badly In
jured, and many passengers hurt by
collision between Erie and Pitts
burgh passenger train No. 201, west
bound, and freight at Docks juno
ton, Pa.
The first news of the wreck reached
this city over the telephone from the
telegraph operator at Docks Junction.
Fourteen Of the injured are now at
Hanoi hospital and five have been
taken to ST. Vincents hospital.
Many of those who reside In this
city and sustained minor injuries were
taken to their homes and attended by
family physicians
According to reports in railroad
circles Engineer Jones, who was in
charge of the passenger, disregarded
red light, and this was the cause OF
the collision. He was running 80
minutes behind his schedule and was
endeavoring to make up lost time.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. 5.-En,
gineer Charles Lassfolk of this city
was killed, Fireman James Slater OF
st. Joseph was badly scalded and two
women passengers, one of whom is
Mrs Ann Wakefoot of Chicago, were
slightly injured when train No. IS, a
Pere Marquette local, north bound
jumped the track near Hart, is miles
north of here.
Speeding rails are believed to have
caused the accident. All of the
coaches left the track, but remained
upright
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
DEMANDS Of UNION
ARE TURNED DOWN
Kruttschnitt Rejects Conces-
sions Asked by Employees.
LABOR OFFICIALS ARE SILENT
Whether or Not Strike on Hartman
System Shall Be Called Rests
With National OFFICERS Of
Shipments Federation.

San Francisco.--The conference be-
tween officials of the shopmen's fed
Grafton and the officials Of the South
ern Pacific road ended In hopeless
disagreement. Vice President Krutt-
schnitt of the Southern Pacific per
sisted in his refusal to recognize the
newly organized federation.
Whether or not strike shall be
called Of all shopmen on the Harri-
man system rests with the national
officers now in this city.
F. w. Alhern OF the Southern Pa
cffic bureau Of economy, spokesman
for Kruttschnitt, made this statement
just after the labor officials had left
the meeting room in the Flood build
ing:
THE railway officials refused to rec
ognize the railway federation while
agreeing to discuss their demands
with the Representatives Of their in
dividual crafts.
LAS a basis for this refusal they
contended that the company cannot
conscientiously perform its proper du-
ties to the public as a quasi-public
corporation, and place in the hands Of
any federation the power that would
necessarily be placed IN any such or
ganization as was proposed"
The company's refusal to recognize
the federation is all that occurred at
the conference, and no further meet
ing between the railroad officials and
the union men has been arranged.
After they left Kruttschnitt's Off ce
the labor officials refused to discuss
the conference, declaring they had
Gated that their patience had been
tried by the four hours debate with
the railroad officials. They were
brusque and curt and their expression
indicated that the situation was seri-
GUS.
There can be no appeal from krutt-
schnitt's decision. J. W. Kline, repre-
senting the shopmen, has received Il
telegram from President Lovett OF
the Hartman system saying that any
action resolved upon by the officials
now here would be ratified by the
railroad company.
The Southern Pacific company con-
tinues to lay of men, between seven
ty-five and one hundred men from its
auditing staff having been dropped.
Most OF these men have been en-
ployed as train auditors, whose work
will be done hereafter by conductors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
BIG SIMPLE SPELLING BEE
London Conference Will Try to Recon-
ciIe Differences Between Ameri-
can and British Societies.

London, Sept. 5.-An Anglo-Ameri-
can conference on simplified spelling
began at the University college.
Only two of the American delegates.
Prof. James w. Bright of Johns Hop
kins university and Prof Charles II.
Grandgent OF Harvard university, were
present. Prof. Calvin Thomas and
Prof. Brander Matthews of Columbia
university are expected to arrive later.
The proceedings will be kept private
until report has been made to the
American and British societies. The
conference will endeavor to reconcile
the different systems of the two 80.
cieties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
HURT IN PARADE RUNAWAY
Nine Persons Victims of Accident at
Edwa sviIle, IT,, When Horses
Are Frightened by Aero.

Edwardsville, H., Sept. 5.-Nine per-
sons were hurt, several seriously
when horses attached to float which
was to join parade became fright
ened at an acceptance, ran away and
dashed the vehicle against a telegraph
pole.
The float carried an orchestra Of
five, Mrs Emma Mueller Of New Doug
las, H., who was dressed as the god
dess of liberty; F. S. Steele, the own
er; his daughter, Lorna, ten years OF
age; his son Meade, fifteen years OF
age, and driver, George Foehrkolb
All were hurt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
GOV. DENrEN RESTS QUIETLY
Physicians Base Hope Of Quick Re
covery From Broken Limb on
Strong Physique.

Springfield, H., Sept. 5.-Governor
Deneen spent the day with a cheerful
smile on his face in spite OF twinges
from the broken leg Physicians be-
lieve the leg will mend more quickly
than Is ordinarily the case. They
base this belief on the governors ex-
cellent physical condition.
The patient Ia now resting quietly
with the broken leg in splints, which
doubtless will reduce the swelling
rapidly.
Scores Of kilograms expressing sor-
row for the accident which has made
a bedroom prisoner of the governor
have been received here. The ex-
pressions of sympathy have come
from men Of all parties and all call
ings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
BOY AT WIRELESS
SAVES Sc LIVES
Youthful Operator Proves Himself q
Hero-CaI for Help
Answered.

Charleston, S. C.-Climbing into the
rigging OF the wrecked liner Lexing.
ton, when the steamers wireless sta
ton went down in the storm. Operetor
Scheetz, sixteen years old, repaif~a
the apparatus while waves swept over
him, established connection and ca,,led
for help.
The revenue cutter Yanacrav an.
swered and saved the IL passengers
and crew OF A. The Lexingtcn les
in the Quicksands OF Hunting island
and Is probably total wreck.
Two firemen are reported to have
been burned to death and third ter
ribly scalded when the vessel ground
ed. First Officer Chamberlain suffered
a fracture of his right shoulder.
The Lexington, which Is a Mer-
chants and Miners liner. was bound
from Savannah to Philadelphia. Three
times she was covered with water, the
pumps expelling enough to clear the
upper portions and float the stern.
Passengers and crew declare they
owe their lives to the daring act Of the
wireless operator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
FEAR EPIDEMIC AFTER STORM
Big Force Works to Clear Charles
ton Streets.

Charleston, S. C.-With the danger
of an epidemic OF sickness in
the low-lying sections OF the city
greatly increased by the effects OF
Sundays hurricane Charleston began
its earnest effort to recover from the
disastrous result of the gale. A large
force of laborers Is cleaning up the
debris-strewn streets and train serv-
ice is approaching normal.
SO far as can be ascertained II
lives were lost and score or more
of people injured. The property dam
age amounts to at least 100000.
Shipping has suffered heavily. but
1t is impossible at this time to fix the
loss In dollars. Scores of launches
have broken away and efforts are be-
ing ex .rted to catch them.
The Clyde Line steamer Apache
made port after a thrilling experience
Off this harbor during the hurricane.
Passengers wore life preservers for
several hours and were prepared to
leave the ship at any moment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
WIRE MEN AFTER MORE PAY
ers Says Demand viii Be Made
on Two Companies.

st. Louis, Sept 5.-That the COM
mercial Telegraphers union is prepar-
Ing to demand of tho Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies high
err wages and better conditions was
the main point In an address by Ma
tional President S. J. Konenkamp
here. Konenkamp's headquarters are
In Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
SIXTY FIVE SLAIN IN BATTLE
tween Federals and Rebels in
Guerrero, Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 5.-General Zapa-
IA, commanding LOO rebels. was de-
feated by FREDERICK Morales, command
ing 900 federals, al Chinameca. in the
state Of Guerrero. Fifty rebels were
killed and ITO wounded. Fifteen fed.
erals were killed and SO wounded.
General zapata is believed to have
been captured, as he was badly
wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
FIRE FIGHTER MAKES RECORD
Beats Weston's Time in Walk Across
Continent by Twenty-Six Days,
Winning $4,000.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Seventy-
nine walking days from where he
started to lower Edward Payson
Weston's record across the continent
John Henry Mooney, a member OF
New York city's fire department, ar
rived in Oakland Cal, practically
completing his task and winning the
$4,000 prize contributed by 10000
members OF New Yorks fire depart
ment Mooney bears credentials
from the mayors of the cities through
which he has passed. Weston's rec
ord was los days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
AVIATOR FRlsBIE KILLED.
Tainted by Crowd He Goes Up In
Disabled Machine.

Norton. kan-John ]. Frisbie, the
Curtiss aviator, was killed by fall
at the Norton county fair.
Frisbie met with an accident Thurs
day and went into the air again only
when driven to do SO by the taunts
and jeers of the crowd
Frisoie fell about 100 feet ard his
engine fell upon him, crushing his left
side and chest He lived about an
hour.
Frisbie had been giving exhibitions
at Elmwood park for several days
Frisbieis wife. son and daughter
were witnesses OF the accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
NOTED EDUCATOR IS DEAD
Colonel Alexander r. Fleet, Soldier
and Scholar, Succumbs at Sons
Home In Atlanta, Ga.

Culver Ind, Sept 5.-Col. Alexander
Frederick Fleet, noted scholar and
educator who was for eleven years
professor OF Greek in the University of
Missouri and for fourteen years super
intendent of the Culver Military acad-
emy In Indiana. died at the home Of
his son In Atlanta, Ga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
BUYS IS QUARTS OF POISON
Los Angeles Woman Prepares for Sui
eide II She Contracts Rabies.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Mrs. +. NJ.
Johnson, well known writer, artist
and society woman, calmly proposes
to commit suicide II symptoms Of sus.
pected rabies exhibit themselves in
her body. Mrs. Johnson fears she was
infected while treating favorite dog
She said:
Il ain we'll prepared. for from the
very first purchased enough chloro.
sorm 10 assuage even the most eXcru-
ciating pain. ] went from drug store
20 drug store until ! had obtained Is
quart bottles"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
AGENT AFTER PAULINE WAYNE
White House Cow Is Offered Contract
by Theatrical MANAGER.

Beverly. Mass - Pauline Wayne,
the White House COW, has an Of.
fer to go on the stage II came In
telegram to President Taft, her guard.
ian, from some one connected with a
company that opens In a rural play in
Minnesota next month.
Pauline is going to Milwaukee Octo
Der IL to appear at the international
dairymen's convention, and perhaps to
Chicago later to look over the exhibi.
ton there. but the president has de-
cided not to let her go on the stage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
SLAIN IN A ROW OVER S1.3O
Murder at a Negro Picnic In Clinton,
la.-Man Accused Of Crime
Not Yet Caught.

Clinton, Ia, Sept 5.-Otto Brown,
twenty-one years old, was shot and
killed here. Edwin Brown Of Aurora.
ILL.,. is charged with the crime. The
shooting took place at negro picnic
and was the result of quarrel over
S1.30. The man accused of the
shooting has not been caught
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
NEGRO KILLS TWO FARMERS
Are Shot In Dispute Over Money
Slayer Arrested But Escapes
From Officers.

Selma, Ala, Sept. 5.-Tom Motion, q
negro, shot and killed Lee Davis and
Tom Ivey. white farmers, in quarrel
over a debt said to have been owed by
the negro. He was arrested, but es.
capped, running away with a chain
about his neck, by which he had been
held by the officers who made the ar
rest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
Waterway Meet to Chicaao

st. Louis--Omcial announcemer,
OF the sixth annual convention OF this
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway 40
ISOLATION to be held at Chicago, DC.
tober II, 10 and ID, was made by w.
X. Kayanaugh, president of the asso
citation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
To Prevent Forest Fires.

Madison The Northwestern has
COZ locomotives equipped with spark
arresters, and has issued instructions
for properly fitting all locomotives
with this device when they go into
logging camps or off the railroads
right Of way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
LARNED IS AGAIN VICTOR
For Fifth Consecutive Time In His
Tennis Career Champion Wins
Challenge Match.

Newport. r. L., Sept. 5.--William
Augustus Larned for the fifth time in
his long career on the American lawn
tennis courts, again successfully con
ouered his challenger for the highest
honors by defeating Maurice f. Nc
Laughlin Of California for the cham
pionship of the Thirty-flrst All-Comers'
tournament by the scores Of Ga. Ga,
go.
BY his victory Larned wears the
crown Of the sport for the seventh
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
AMMAN FALLS; BREAKS NECK
Alexander Mcleod Is First Of Aero
maui Professors to Meet With
Serious Accident.

Paris. Sept. 5.--Attaining an alti-
tude OF 1916 feet. Roland G. Gar
rosi, the marvellous little monoplane
operator, broke the worlds record at
St. Malo.
At Chicago, on August 90 Lincoln
Beachey assembled 1873 feet, the
highest point attained before Gorrosi's
fight. Captain Felix, g. French army
aviator, had previously flown 1880
feet into the air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
Scores Of Mondays Games.

Chicago s; st. Louis, (hrst camel
Chicago s; st. Louis. second game>.
Pittsburg. 4: Cincinnati. 3 first camel
Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati, Second game).
New York. G; Boston. first game)
New York. q Boston, s (second game)
Brooklyn. 6: Philadelphia, (frst
camel, Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, (sec-
ond game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 9: Chicago. s first game) {:
Cleveland. 9: Chicago. tsecond game).
Philadelphia. s: Washington. FIRST
camel: Philadelphia. 8; Washington, 6
(second game).
Boston, e. New York. (irst camel !;
Boston, /; New York. s (second game)
st. Louis, T: Detroit 8 first camel st.
Louis, s; Detroit, 10 Second game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. 6: Louisville, 3 FIRST
game). indianapolis. 2; Louisville. (sec-
ond game)
Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, I tnrst
game); Milwaukee. 0; Kansas City, 0
(second game).
Toledo. 5: Columbus. 2 FIRST game) :;
Toledo, .; Columbus, Second camel
Minneapolis Paul. no game, rain.
THREE l LEAGUE.
Rock Island, 4; Davenport. !. (frst
game): second game, rain.
Waterloo. 3: Dubuque. first game) !:
Waterloo, s: Dubuque. (second game)
Danville. Q: Peoria, 0 first game) Dan
vile. /. Peoria 8 tsecond gamep.
Decatur Quincy. rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 7: Des MoInes, first
game). Sioux City, g. Des Moines, (sec-
ond game).
Denver, Z; Topeka. FIRST game). Dem
yer, 4: Topeka, 1 G1 innings: called, dark
ness)
Omaha, 6; st. Joe. 4 FIRST camel: On1a-
ha. s: St. Joe. / (second game).
Pueblo-Lincoln, no game; rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. s; Dayton. 3 (nrst camel !:
Fort Wayne. 8; Dayton Z Second camel
Grand Rapids, 2; Newark, FIRST game) !:
Grand Rapids. 4; Newark. 3 Second
game).
Wheeling. 4 GAINESVILLE, FIRST game) !:
Wheeling. /; GAINESVILLE, s Second game).
Terre Haute, 4; South Bend. 3 FIRST
game); Terre Haute, 0: South Bend. 6
Second game).
WISCONSIN-ILLI LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 2; Fond du Lac. (first camel /:
Oshkosh. 10; Fond du Lac, Second
game).
Green Bay. 8; Appleton. ] first game) !:
Green Bay, 4 Appleton, s (second game).
Racine, 3; Aurora. first game; Ra-
cine, 3; Aurora, ! (second game.
Rockford, Z: Madison, 0 FIRST game) /;
Rockford, 4; Madison, 2 Second game)