davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
6ERTINENI @f1MENT
Happenings SPortdom

of the team who stand out as individuals
more than any of their rivas.
To watch the Detroit team in. action,
whether it wins or loses, always furnish
es genuine base ball OF high grade, and
this no doubt is responsible for much OF
the popularity which the team has at
tained.
1t is safe prediction that the average
scout Overlooks more valuable players
than he secures for his team. regardless
of how good judge Of players he may
be.
always point to some players which it
could have had but for the fact that the
scout who looked them over did not put
his stamp of approval on them.
Detroit, for instance, was tipped off
last year to Alexander and Chalmers, the
Philies' two star pitchers. Bobby Lowe
and Jimmy Casey. two veteran players
who do the scouting for the Detroit club,
looked them over at different stages of
the season. and their reports agreed to
the effect that neither thought the young
pitchers ripe.
Philadelphia, however, took the chance
and for small outlay secured both pitch
ers, and today that teams good standing
in the race is largely due to the work OF
lexander and Chalmers. two pitchers
who, if Jennings had them. would come
pretty near to giving the Tigers cinch
on the flag.
Success has turned many a. head,
though 1t be caused more by good luck
than judgement. John I. Taylor gave q
remarkable exhibition of building up a
winning ball team when he tore to
pieces the old pennant-winning aggrega-
ton. In less than two years he had an
entirely new team and one which was a
factor In the race. 1t Is doubtful II
any other club ever picked up such a
bunch of valuable material as did Bos-
ton. But Taylor got the impression that
because he Lad been able to put his
hand on most anything he needed that
he could continue to do so. and though
players against whom he had a grudge,
regardless Of their ability.
But Join I. has been taught a lesson.
He finds now thai ball players, good bal
players, do not grow On trees, and he no
doubt has had occasion to regret that he
did not act more slowly in the matter
of disposing Of his stars. Had Taylor
team which would be fighting for the
pennant instead Of first division berth.
1t is hard for any one attending ball
games in Washin ton to understand how
patrons of the game in Detroit can pos
sibly find fault with their ball team, and
yet it Is reported that the criticism of
Detroit has become unbearably severe
Detroit fans have seen SO much good base
ball that they have tired of 1t. They
have reached that stage where they fail
to recognize real ability in the work Of
tie home team and are actually pulling
for the visitors. How different 1t is
here. With the team almost In last place
and winning a came only occasionally,
the players are molested but little. and
are welcomed from disastrous trip by
a crowd of eight thousand or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
KuBIAK KNOCKED OUT.
Three Punches to Jaw by Joe Jean.
cite Ends the Giant,

NEW YORK, July 26-Joe Jeanette,
the Boston pugilist, knocked out Al Ku-
biak OF Crank RAPIDS, Mich. in the third
round of their scheduled ten-round bout
at the National a. C. last night Three
rights to the jaw sent the Michigan fight
err down three times in succession, the
last time for the count.
Referee Charley White counted nine over
Kublak when the first of the three blows
floored him. The Grand Rapids man rose
slowly and was hardly on his feet before
a smashing blow in the same place sent
him down for the count of seven.
Throughout the fight Jeanette was the
aggressor. although in the first round Ku-
biak sent him to the ropes with left
over the heart. Jeanette came back full
of ginger and was forcing the fight when
the bell sounded. In the second round
jeanette staggered Kubiak with blows
with the left to the jaw aud the neck in
quick succession. The third round lasted
one minute and twenty-five seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
BOXING LECA[IzED
IN NEW YORK STATE
Gov. Dix Signs Bill Today PIac-
ing Fighters in Hands of
a Commission.

ALBANY, y. Y. July 26.-Gov. Dix
today signed the bin regulating athletic
events. The commission appointed by
the governor Will consist of three men,
hers. of whom two must be residents OF
New York city. Any club, corporation
or association conducting boxing Or
sparring exhibitions must secure IL
cense from the commission, which Is to
I've forfeited in the event of any sham or
fake exhibition being given. No match
shall go more than ten rounds and the
contestants shall wear gloves weighing
at least eight ounces.
Each club or association giving boxing
matches must file q bond In the sum OF
$4,000 with the state controller and the
latter is authorized 10 collect a tax OF
per cent of the total gross receipts from
the sale of tickets to such exhibition.
The commission is TO report annually
TO the legislature.
The new law goes into effect inme-
diatey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
MILLER HIGGINS TO
MANAGE CINCINNATI
Maunate Hermann Said to Be
After Cardinals HustIing
Second Baseman.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-AIiller HIGGINS
for manager Of the Red Birds. AS the
days wear on and wisdom continues to
drop from the lips Of certain members OF
the board of directors Of the Cincinnati
club. this possibility gains ground OF
course. Hermann will have nothing to
say as to its likelihood, though he does
admire Higgins for several points of
character.
First OF all, he likes Miller because he
always plays base ball and never gives
up until the last man is down. He likes
him because he would rather take a
physical trouncing than lose a game. In
the last series of seven games which the
Cardinals played with the Reds, Higgins
gave personally ss5 to players in order to
c1nch the games won at that time. One
oay ne called out to Pitcher Roy Golden
In the last inning of a close game, after
one man had reached first: Il II give YOU
80 II none of them score" and Golden
won 1t, too. That was his first winning
game Of the year.
In the second place. Hermann likes
hugglns because he saves his money
Ihat may be peculiar reason, but never
theiess 1T usually goes for a great deal
among business men. And in the third
place. Hermann knows full well that
with Miller out OF the game st. Louis
wouldn't be climbing pennantward as she
Is right now.
Nothing has ever been said here by
PRESIDENT Hermann as to who the next
manager will be. In fact, he has never
said for publication that there will be
another manager. But he has said that
there will be a playing manager next
season. which means that Griffith will go.
For fve years he has had bench mana
gers. and 1t has cost him approximately
$6O. ECO. Now he is to go back to the
former way. Two men have been mem
toned as the probable selection for next
year-Huggins and Tommy Leach. Hug
gins looks to have the inside track for
the job. because he Is younger. header,
Leach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
PHELPS OUTPLAyS
EVANS OVER LINKS
Western Champion Eliminates
Former Sectional Title Hold
er Early in Big Series.

DETROIT, Mich, July 26--An intense
ly interesting struggle between Mason
Phelps. western champion, and Chick"
Evans, ex-western open champion. which
Phelps won by halving the last fourteen
holes: one contest decided on the twenty
first and another on the nineteenth hole,
and a match play card of 72-one stroke
slower than the course record-turned in
by w. I. Rowland of Chicago, proved
the startling features of the second days
pionship on the links Of the Detroit Golf
Club yesterday.
The Phelps Evans play attracted a
large gallery and the spectators were
not disappointed. But after it was de-
cided r. G. Harrison OF Des Moines and
NJ. D. Richie Of Pittsburg fought nip-and-
tuck until the latter won the nineteenth
hole in 40. Later still James D. Stand
ish. tr., cheered the Detroit contingent.
when, with a ten-foot putt he claimed
the twenty hole and match from
Ralph Rider Of Des Moines with to
the Iowan's 8.
Phelps was the favorite in his match
with Evans, and he outplayed the latter
much of the way. Evans was decidedly
off on his putting. and only spectacular
approach work, coupled with favorable
breaks Of luck, seemed to save him from
greater defeat. Several times he drove
into the rough, while Phelps, save on
one or two occasions, when he missed
short puts, played smooth, consistent
golf.
Most OF the matches were extremely
ones sided, favorites winning easily. The
defeat Of Guy A. Miller by Henry Hey
burn of Louisville was a severe blow
to the Detroit contingent, who figured
Miller had chance for the champion
ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Local Club Will Close Deal Today for Three Young Ball Paye
Washington Club to Secure
Three Rochester Players

The team
Lengue-MOeier
inhelder-"t be closed
Mike
The
4
play 4 the
In aud
Is the arsbn.
men of w
sIn a.sitht the Hixha
in
hn, oked
he GA of morn
I ciab
the bousht will
II he
ehereun they go south next prin9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
BY J. ED GRILLO.

When one watches this ball team OF
ours perform he must be impressed with
the absolute lack of speed. barring one
or two players. Some Of these veterans
have slowed badly, and to this fact can
be attributed many Of the defeats which
the team has suffered
Speed is essential to a winning ball
team these days. 1t takes the place of
hitting strength to an extent, and, what
is more it works a hardship on the op-
posing f1elders.
This is illustrated every day in the
casa of Cobb. Opposing players realize
the speed Of the Georgia Peach and in
their hurry to handle balls he hits, which
ordinarily would be easy outs, many a
wobble Is made. 1t is hard to estimate
just how great a handicap 1t is to carry
a lot Of players who are slower than
steam rollers when 1t comes to covering
ground. Such men, however, are on
McAleer's team, and. what is particu-
larly noticeable, Is that they appear to
grow slower as the season progresses.
It is not to be expected that after a
man has played bali for ten or twelve
should not have left its effect. In that
time a player may lose q step in his
travels to first, and that one step often
stands between victory and defeat
There is, of course. nc chance for i'm
provement in these players. and it Is only
q question of time when conditions will
make 1t necessary to have men for their
places 1t must be plain that most any
kind of q team could make as good a
showing as have the Nationals and II
youngsters were put in the places now
held down by veterans there would al
ways be a chance of their showing better
form with experience. This years team
having been an artistic failure, simply
any promise for next year. In fact, in
the natural course OF events, il left
intact, it should make even a worse
showing. But II the present aggregation
was made up Of a lot Of youngsters there
would probably be something to look for
ward to. 1t must be apparent to every
one that sooner or later there must be
housecleaning of the local team If its
standing in the pennant races Is to inn
prove Young players do not draw maxi
mum salaries. They strive to better their
condition and consequently play with
more spirit than do those players who are
getting all they can possibly ever hope
to get in the way of salary, and are kept
decidedly busy showing enough to hold
their jobs.
While the question Of which is the best
ball team in the American League is al
WAYS open to argument, there is, how
ever, not the slightest question that when
II comes to giving the spectators a run
for their money the Detroit team stands
out in q class by Itself. There Is a GER
tain dash about their playing that Is
pleasing, and there are several members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Phillies Blank Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. July 2S-With Chalmers
pitching invincible ball. Philadelphia yes
teroay shut out st. Louis, . to O.
The locals, lone hit came IN the second,
when Cakes bounced {; single off Chal-
mers' shins.
Luderus' batting featured. he getting
three hits in four attempts and scoring
both the visitors runs. The score:
R.H.E f.
Philadelphia. -. 0 o 0 OO1O1 OPP y
ST Louis. ........ @ o o O. 900 90 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
PLAY Double-Header in
Record Time of Oh. 32m.

ROCHESTER,, n. ", July a.
Rochester and Newark played
two full games yesterday after
noon In two hours and thirty
two minutes. The second game.
in which ten runs were scored,
was completed In one hour and
seven minutes.
This is believed to be q record
for n dOuble-header, while the
second game In believed to be a
record for n contest In which ten
runs were scored. Rochester won
both games, 3 tn and o to L, NO
that each went eight and one
half innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

President BaIne: DR. y uss st jnc Iitt.-
burg base bali club hos returned from -
Paul. where ne secured PiIchcr Mart -
O'Toole, who will re OF to tire PiraTcs-
on or before September |. Report -
the contrary Notwithstanding pr-y f:.s
did not give q Pittsburg PLAYER IN cX-
change for O'Toole in addition - he
ST. 800 paid for O'Too,e's r. ease Drey-
fuss is also negotiating FIR Catcbo. Kelly,
O'Toole's battery mate and, il T. aid,
offered $1,000 for him. The ou.. ONE
OF the deal will be known before the
week Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
R.H.E.
Johnson Wins the Game.

NEW YORK. July 26--Johnson's home
run i'm the eighth won the YANKEES d
hard-fought game from the ST. Louis
Browns Yesterday, 8 to 2
Two hits, pass and stolen pase III
the sixth brought in S.. Louis two runs
Chase made a spectacular double play
in the eighth by stol ping high inner
bare handed. The score:
Nov, York O 90 | o Ks q
e. o,,is @ D o D o . o % !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Other American League Games.
Two for Athletics.

PHILADEI. PIiIA, July 26.-Philadel-
mia won both games of yesterdays dou-
ble-header from Cleveland. TO l and 3
to T. Bender was effective in the first
game. while in the second the nome team
knocked Mitchell off the rubber in 'he
fifth inning. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

Evidence is pretty strong that Magee
took Umpire Ffnneran by surprise when
he felled him, else sons thing to the con-
trary might have happened. for it Is
told that he whipped three Baltimore cops
in a jiffy two years ago. when umpirlng
in ire Eastern League. His running
mate, Rigler, also has the reputation OF
being able to take care Of himself. Rig
Ter broke into the National League by
subduing a couple of incorrigibles right
off the reel in fistic arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Chicago Drops a Peg.

BOSTON, July 2i-Boston, by punching
hits with an errcr, scored three runs In
the first inning and won from Chicago
yesterday, to l.
Collins pitched mastery game. Score:
RH.E
Boston .. 3 o OO0O OK o
Chicago. ... u q o 0 90 o IL 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

Dick Kinsella, developer of ball players,
has to smile when he reads of the big
prices bid for the st. Paul battery,
O'Toole and Kelly, for he sent Catcher
Kelly to the st. Louis Cardinals once and
he was not considered good enough to
keep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
EASTERN LEAGrE

Al Toronto-Toronto. II; baltimore, 8.
Al Buffalo-Buffalo, a; Providence g
AT MOntrealFfrst game: Montreal q. Jersev
'ity, /.
At Rochester-First game: Rochester, 8: New.
rk, 2 Second game: Rochester. q: Newark 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

Hal Chase makes very few ludicrous
mistakes during season, but Clarke
surely pulled the wool over his eyes in
the eighth inning Of the game yester-
day in New York. The first baseman,
after drawing base on balls, ok a
long lead off first. Sweeney pegged to
Chase and Hal, expecting Clarke to try
to get back. went cropping all around the
cushion for him. In the meantime the
Brown payer had lit out for second en-
the delayed steal and was on the cushion
before Chase came to.
Because an umpire doesn't umpire per-
feet ball at the start Is no sign he won't
make good If he can survive the rowdies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
TRI-STATE LEACJrr.

At YOrk-AlfOona. =: York. /.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, &: Johnstown q
At Reading Lancaster. 10: Reading, !.
At Wiln.ington-First game: Trenton 4: VII.
mington. D. Second game: Wilmington 4:
Trenton, 9. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

Detroit ...:.....-.... o o / o Q O-5
First base on errors-Detroit. 1. Left on bases
Washington. S; Detroit, Z. First base on balls
on Gray. |: on Mullin. /. Innings pitched~By
Gray, rs; by Hughes. rs. Times at bat by
opponents Against Gray. I: against Hughes, IS
Hits made-on Gray. 4: OF Hughes. Z. Struck
out-By Hughes. 2; by Mullin, 5. Three base
Bush and Mull,n. Sacrifice fies-Milan and Dele
hanty. Sacrifice hit-Moriarty. Stolen bases
Milan, Cobb (2). Crawford. Double play-Bush,
OLeary and Delehanty. Umpires-Messrs Evans
and Parker. Time Of game-2 hours and 8 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Ferry Allows Three Hits.

PlTTSBURG. July 26.-Ferry pitched
splendid game for Pittsburg yesterday
and easily defeated Brooklyn, to l. The
only tally counted by the visitors was on
a home run by N'heat. OF the three hits
made off Ferry, two We're by Wheat. who
hit for a three-bagger in addition to his
home run. Only six Brooklyn play ers
reached first base. Score:
RI Il.
Pi,tsburg. o 0 > l OX-7 10
Broo klyn. .. o O 90 D 81 :, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

At Greenvifie-Ffrst game: Greenville. !; Win
ston-Salem. o. Second game: Winston Salem g;
Greenvi lie, o.
At Spartanburg-A Anderson, II; Spareanburg. g..
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8: Charlotte 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

Old ball players declare that Amos
Rusie was greater than any Of the pres
ent-day pitchers, not excepting Christy
Mathewson. Then old bal players have
another declaration coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT DISQUALIFICATION, 4; Jacksonville O.
At Columbia-Coiumbia, Q; Charleston 3
AT Auyusta-Savannat. 8; Augusta, L.
At ColumSus-Columbus S; Albany 1, no in
n!ngs; called dsrknessf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At inneapolis-MinneapoIis 3; Toledo. .
AT ST. Paul--lndianapo,is, 5; St Paul i
At Mflwauke e-Columbus. 6: Milwaukee. 8.
AT Kansas City-KaBsas City 3: Louisville 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

At Observation-Disclosures 5; Mobile A.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 8: New Orleans l.
At Memphis Birmingham B: Memphis, 2
AT Chattanooga-First game: Chattanooga 8
Montgomery, 2. Second game: Chattanooga 3
MONTGOMERY 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGuH
TODAY.

IODAi TOMORROW
oostoM at Cn1caSo. Boston at Chicago.
new 1ors at Clncin' IT, New York at Cincin'ti
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. BROOKLYN at pittshnra
fniladei at ST. Louis. Philadela at ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

President Hedges of the lowly Browns
is now in Boston trying to wigwag Presi-
dent Taylor of the Red Sox in letting
him have Shortstop Wagner and Catcher
Carrigan. Hedges is said to have offered
two pitchers and an infielder for the two
Red SOy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE
CAROLTNA NATURALIZATION

At Sorfolk-Richmond, 10; Norfolk, 1.
At observation-disclosures. 8; Lynchbu-g. =.
At Danyiile-Danyii.c, Z; Petersburg, 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

At Cleyelsnd-First game: Cleveland. 3: Nor
ristown- 1. Second game: Cleveland, 4; Morris
town. 2.
AT Bristol-Ashevilie, 6; Bristol, T.
AT johnson City-Johnson City. B.; Knoxville 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Troy-Wilkesbarre, 3: Troy. O.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, II; Binnhamton. a
At UtiN-Utica, Z; Elmira. 8 III inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Yesterdays Results.
Schedules,
AMERICAN LEACr,H.

AMEINIO1AC LEAGOEs
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Deuoit at washington Detroit at Washington
Cleveland ut Phiiad'a Cleveland at Philad a.
81. Louis al New York st. Louis at New York
Chicago al Boston. Chicago st Ros,oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
Suggs a Puzzle to Giants,

CINCINNATI. July 26.-Cincinnati de-
feated New York yesterday, ; to ., in one
of the most exciting games seen on the
local grounds this season.
Sitggs was O puzzle at all times, an
error and wild pitch allowing New York's
only runs.
Manager MCtiraw was ordered off the
field for disputing decision rendered by
Umpire JohnstUne. Score:
RH.E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

The St Paul club officials declare that
nothing under $4,000 will buy Catcher
Kelly. the battery partner of O'Toole.
nails the day after Alexander was knock
ed out OF the box is considerable conso-
lation for Doom.
Old ball players declare that Amos
Rusie was greater than any OF the pres
ent-day pitchers, not excepting Christy
Mathewson. Then old bal players have
another declaration coming.
President Hedges of the lowly Browns
is now In Boston trying to wigwag Presi-
dent Taylor Of the Red Sox in letting
him have Shortstop Wagner and Catcher
Carrigan. Hedges is said to have offered
two pitchers and an inf1elder for the two
Red Sox.
George McQuillan who three years ago
was looked upon as one of the best pitch
ers in the National League. and who was
unloaded upon the Reds last winter by
Charley Doom. has been traded by Gin
cinnati to the Kansas City American
Association club fer pitcher
Announcement has been made that the
Detroit club of the American League has
secured options on Pitchers Mike O'Too.e
and McCory Of the Albany club of the
New York State League. The rmer Is
a brother Of Marty O'Toole, who has
been purchased from st. Paul by the
Pittsburg club.
"Magee can really be termed the Ty
Cobb Of the National League and IN out
fielder who stands head and Sh. uiders
over any Their National outer gardener.
says Fl. Fogel, the calm and dispassion-
ate Philadelphia magnate. Take or the
shoulders, anyway. Clarke and Schultz
and Holman are in the National League
Frank Chance comes out with lurid
statement in which he fails to see where
the Cardinals have an earthly chance for
the N L. pennant, naturally picking the
Cubs as being the logical defenders or
the National emblem in the W rlds series
fight next fail. But there are good
many who fai. to pick the Cubs for the
honor this year, although there Is such
a ell seness about that first place rung
lust now that it's hard matter to ring
the true club.
Groh. the utility infielder recently pur-
chased by the Giants from the Decatur
club. has been turned over to Buffalo
for more seas ming. Stallings needed
man at third in place of Ed Mcdonald.
The Chicago White Sox have offered
$500 FIR Buddy" Ryan, an outheider
OF the Portland club of the Pacinc coast
League Cleveland is said = have an
option on the player.
aft was peculiar that Fred Clarke
should be the first nah l ever hit on the
head with a pitched ball" says slim
Sallee, "for Fred is one of the best men
in the minors in getting away from wild
pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

Chalmers fine work against the Cardi-
nails the day after Alexander was knock
ed out OF the box is considerable conso-
lation for Doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The St Paul club officials declare that
nothing under $4,000 will buy Catcher
Kelly, the battery partner of OToole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Denyer-Denver. &: Des Moines, p
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 3; st. Joseph, 1.
At Topeka-Topeka, IL: Sioux City. 2.
At Lincelp-Linsoln, IL; Omaha, Z.