davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

rncnced To itch and would
scratch them and in time
they got larger. forming a
scale or scab With a little pus.
and chunks Of hair would
come out when ! would
scratch them or. IL caused
me TO lose most OF my hair
IL became thin and dry ami
lifeless was troubled for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
GARHICk.

Next week in the Garrfck theate,r
Jessie Bonstelle and her players VIII
offer Billie Burkes charming COMEDY.
success, The Runaway The part OF
Gillette the little country girfwho re-
bells against the stern rule or her
aunts. and through her complete >inno :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
SCALP TROUBLE FOR
OVER TEN YEARS
Small Bunches on Scalp. ltched,
Formed Scale. Hair Came Out.
Cutcura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment Cured in Two Months.

26s Harrison St, Elyria. Ohio. -"M My
case was scalp trouble | FIRST noticed
small punches on my scalp which COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

Ru~iuess-iike P-intInG. No fuss an(
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina
ooks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
IOhn R.-st. Phone Main ltHS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

chest, plays violin with sixty
pound weight strapped 20 his wrist
and does other things as marvellous.
Helen Eley. the leading women OF the
Gayety company. will be featured In
The Dainty Duchess" She has bud
get OF new songs Another singer
who VIII be heard in up-to-t e-min Ut 2
songs II Anna Rose. a Detroit girl.
The comedians include Lee Hickman.
Dan Gracey Tony Kennedy, Ted
Evans and George Douglas. Martelle,
the clever female impersonator. has
can can dance and Ameta Pynes viii
also be seen in a whirlwind dance.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
TRUNK MURDERER WANTS
TO PAY HIS LAWYER $50.
Court Decides II Isn't Quite Enough
and Will Appoint Attorney to
Defend Him.

Salvatore 0sraeci. who was arrested
= Buffalo March ~ for kailins his WIFE,
0Asmslina, In thsir rooms Il No. sB East
Tsrtisth street. last November. and ship
ping the body In trunk to Georgetown.
Conn.,. whore NJ sank II In q millpond.
was indicted by the Grand Jury to-day
fee murder IN the first degree.
Arraisnsd before Judge Malone IN
General Sessions. 0craoci was unrspre.
scented BY counsel.
':lsvs you any means 10 employ coun-
~ TO defend your" Judge Malone asked
he indicted man.
''Yss. sir." oeracci replied. when
I was arrested the police took from me
~. am willing to pay . lawyer ~
and want the rest to buy things with
while I am In prison.
Judge Malone decided the amount
0sracci was willing 10 pay counsel WAS
noe quite sufficient and will assign q
lawyer to represent the accused man.
TIE state will pay 800 to the lawyer
assigned.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
PAWNBROKER FOUND
GUILTY Of RECEIVING
GEMS BELlB0yS TOOK
James Pritchard May Serve 5
Years as Result Of Raid
OF, Fence"


sss n. Prtchard' pawhoroker'
WAoss shop at No. q West Forty-second
str,.s "a. ra,asa NV secora po,u,v
-,
~0"'''ies ""er "eo'se o. 'o"s"-
srV last Jan. .. was found guilty this
afternoon in Justice seabury's Criminal
Hr~nch nj the su,,eme Cour, n, having
h...s. o.. e,oo go. ..,,a,. a., 100
"-'
o's" Ir0"a MSS FRANCES BARNES OF inc
hsssI OF. andrew seventy-second street
40 broadway. and which Miss barnes
ssSa were worth 1900
Justice seabury remanded Pritchard
to the Tombs until, Apr, .. when he will
b BROUGHT before the Justice for sem
tsnos. He may 70 10 ja,, for nve years.
Pr4tchard's son. who ia n po,,ccr,ap ana
The evening world., 1913-04-03

Solid golden oak buffet,
polished. quartsrsd oak
base, heavily carved top.
with large bsvelsd plate
mirror, two top drawsrs.
one lined for silver, 2
, cabinets. I long drawer;
)wood pulls.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

Solid oak, golden 6n-
ish, strongly con-
stucted. Top Is in.
x38 In, with large
beveled plate mirror.
Three deep drawers.
Wood pulls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

remember how it seemed to me that
nearly every approach was going to
go widely v the mark.
In golf as played by the average
player there are so many elements
that tend to prevent the shot attain
ing the expected result that it is best
to have the convenient margin of
safety represented in using a mid
iron or jigger when in doubt or being
up with a mashie.
If the average player will utilize
the margin of his score card to keep
a record of the number Of times in
a round when he is short on his ap-
proaches and short on his approach
puts he will be amazed at the result,
and the point I wish to make will be
clearly brought home to him.
l know a man who has been playing
at golf or upward of ten years who
has such a habit of always being short
that he seldom gets under 90, when
If he alwa"s got up he unquestion-
ably would get down into the lower
eighties once in a while. -.
Every approach shot with him is
u~nderplayed. He hits at the ball
with a mashie when he might use a
midiron. and a midiron when he
should use a cleek or brassy, and the
ball always brings up short Of the
green by anywhere from five to TWEEN
ty yards.
Nothing short Of an accident. such
as a bad top. even gets his ball on
the green beyond the cup. 1t would
seem as if he was always afraid that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
WOLGAST
NOT so VALUABLE

San Francisco. Aug. 3o.-Adverslty
has changed Ad Wolgast's idea Of the
value Of his services.
"I am still champion in fe eyes Of
the people" said WoIeast when his
title went to Willie Richie on a foul.
He believed what he said. The pro-
moters have shown Ad that he had the
will not pay him his former high
prices. Richie the big
money and this is the best proof that
Ritchie is regarded as the champion.
The promoters make no mistake In
these matters.
Finaliy AID realized the truth.
Where he used to get $4,000. and
sometimes more. for attaching his
name to articles. he is now under con-
tract to box Joe Azevedo at Oakland
for $4,000 on Labor day. And he
seems glad to get IT.. wolsast is a
changed young man in many ways.
He attaches more value to training
than when he was champion Of the
lightweight division. and is working
for the Azevedo match as though the
affair will b Of some assistance in re-
gaining his laurels. Azevedo is little
better than a novice. II WolRast &C.
counts for Azevedo, and he fully ex-
poets to do so. his mex engagement
may be with Packey Mcfarland at
Milwaukee. Packey is willing and the
bout.
If a thorough understanding is had
IN regard to weight before articles are
signed there is no reason for s%upposing
that the. match will fall by the way
side. as has been the case with all
the Mcfarland matches hith-
erto arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
In the Short Pants League
Pickle Browns
Big Circus
(By William NJ. Rousc.)

illustrated by Frank Moser.)
sanders was the last Teller
anybody would have suspected Of
saving the circus. You wouldn't
but steps.
l called it pickle Browns Greatest
Forth" That sounded like
a real circus, and it was true. for it
.", ola Sn"w On eartn had.
II was Il week before | could get
81 = n" take his camping tent.
=" "'~";ous of me. | don't know
why a minister should be suspicious
of his own son., but that's the way
things go.
Speck French was going to he the
was so freckled naturally that d little
work with red paint would make Il
hrst class freak out of him.
Fat Sanders agreed to be just what
he was. and Stats Perkins said he'd
be eth the strong man or the liv-
ing skeleton. Everything was all right
but the menagerie. We couldn't
charge a whole cent to see the circus
and not have one. But every time
hin went wrong.
The widow Smith promised to let
us take her yearling calf, but she
Wen back on her word when it leaked
out that we was going to stripe it
yellow n black for a Bengal tiger.
And Mandy Braisted wouldn't let us
have her white cat Cor a polar bear,
either.
The day of the circus / was feeling
pretty blue when Fatty came along,
grinning as usual.
Don't you grin around here"
says 1.
Want some animals?" says Fat.
Yes" says 1. "Mebbe you've got
two zebrys and an elephant in your
pocket"
You just get the cages ready"
says Fat, and I'll have the men,
agerie here by noon"
I got the cages ready. Even fat
folks can have an idear once in a
while. thinks 1. and. mebbe this is the
once.
Well. sir. Eat showed u- at noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
W|N0NA Wants TO
STAY IN LEAGUE
Would Remain in Northern,
But Magnates Turn Eyes
Toward the North.

winona fans. having experienced
the sensation of possessing a pennant-
winning team, propose to make a hard
fight to remain in the Northern league,
but their struggle probably will be a
futile one. At Winona it is said that
efforts will he made to ave Mime
apolis retained in the circuit. with
Rochester taking the place that St.
Paul and Lacrosse successfully had
this year..
This proposal probably will be re-
jected. for most of the magnates have
their eyes turned oward the north.
Mike Cantillon is itching to get a
Team into st. Boniface. IT,. L. Conrad
wants to he located at Fort William
and Port Arthur. and a proposal to
award one of the franchises to Rran-
don, a city fifty miles west of Win
nipeg, has been preached. This would
would be no vacancies for Winona.
Minneapolis. Lacrosse or Rochester.
The fact that Winnipeg drew $1,000
paid admissions this year has opened
the eyes Of the magnates to tho pos
eibilities of the baseball field lying
to the north, and when the annual
meeting is held two weeks hence.
there will be a disposition to get en-
trenched in a field where the pros
poets are more alluring than they
have been in at least four of the pres
ent Northern league cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Error BEATS WALTER
JOHNSON IN THE BEST
GAME Of HIS CAREER

Boston. Aug. 30.-Fans here yes
terday. agreed that Walter johnson
Thursday pitched the greatest
game OF his career-and yet was beat
en- by one costly error by Milan. Stat
lsticians doped out the following fig
ures Of the Senatorial stars perform
ance:
Allowed the Redsox three hits; at
one time pitched seventeen strikes be-
fore a ball was called: did not give a
base on balls: made ninety-six pitches
In eleven innings. Of which sixty-nine
were strikes: famed ten men, includ-
Ing every member of. the team except
Engle and Gardner: had five. straight
|~strikeouts: pitched four balls and re-
tired the side in the seventh; allowed
but two men to reach second base.
ut was the toughest game I ever
lost" johnson said. But errors are
part Of baseball, and I don't blame
Milan"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
SCHAUER LOOKS GOOD
SAYS Damon RUNYON,
N. Y SPORT WRITER

-Ancnt the debut 1T "Rubc"
Srhaurr. McGraw's Northern
league recruit. Damon RunyOn.
sport writer for The New York
American says:
The real feature nf Cincinnati
Day. however. was the introduce
tion To the big league society of
Henry Schaurr. the young man
who recently cost John J.. Nc.
t:raW SS.SSS. in real money and
who ONE from superior. in. ar
near. the state of Wisconsin,. The
most important fact developed by
tile appearance of MIR. Schauer,
who arrived under the most ar.
propriatc climatic conditions. is
that he Is right handed. despite
the name Of "Rube.'
"Scl'aucr Is Il big. loose jointed
youth. with an overland motion
and much speed. 1t is idle to
suggest that ne looked good.
Didn't "SiniSter" Dick kinsclla
snare him with his own hands!
Enough then"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
AND lack
JOHNSON TO FIGHT

Boston. Aug. so.-sam Laneford.
negro heavyweight. is to meet Jack
Johnson. heavyweight champion Of
the world. in a out for the title in
Paris December 90. Arrangements
for the match We're completed by
cable today. according to Joseph
Woodman. manager of L%angford.
The bout is to he twenty rounds.
and will be staged In the Cirque de
Paris. under the direction of Theo-
dore Winnie. Langford is guaranteed
q lumpsum and a percentage of the
receipts for his appearance, Wood
man says
The Boston heavyweight was defeat
ed by johnson seven years ago. and
has been seeking another bout with
the champion since. Johnson's re-
ported need of money. and the fact
that proposed bouts with white men
", Paris aud London have been frown-
upon. are the reasons in Wood
tea. opinion. that resulted in the
ter of being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
By Ripley

sleep. it is a gentle thing particularly after winning a goo gam
OF ball. n sc each night he Giants hav usually slept peacefully. for
have had a winning way about them this year..
That is (excuse the mstake), they have slept gentlyt hroushout tn
utno IF late. Lately they hav been dreaming Of sonething hat
they w been dreaming of dreaming abou all year-the worlds series
o leach night a a smile is breaking Yer their faces and money
bag fame and tn nations applause rush by o n the curtain of their
yu will notice closely following frown! Frown follows frown
a crashing IF teeth like W e all do when the landlord around
But it is lot tn landlord: it is worse-t is Frank Baker! We know
you. Frank Baker; o dissolve all the fondest dreams Of ereenbacks
fame. and the nations applause with your huge bat and the memories
Of W years g Thoughts Of you ant the home runs that yu committed
W yeears past are like a ray of light on the negative Of our mind
OF spoil it.!
o spoil it, Frank Baker-you spoil it all! We could be happy
without you, Frank Baker-happy as the tomtts twiterins o the twie..
al we would have been " years ago. 49,.
Curse yu Frank Baker!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
BIG CLAM BAKE
Annual Celebration at Talmadee
Ranch Near TOwuor nm ssund.r

Annual Celebration at Talmadge
Ranch Near Towner on Sunday.
Towner. N. D.. Aug. 30.-The
seventh annual clam bake will be held
at the Earl Talmadge ranch north Of
this city Sunday. Five hundred invi-
tations have been sen out, and a big
time is expected. The clam bake has
madges entertain their guests in true
New England style. A program has
also been prepaed for the day which
will add much to the enjoyment of
those who attend. Situated as it is
on the Mouse river. with splendid
groves, the Talmadge ranch offers an
ideal spot for such a celebration, and
undoubtedly several hundred guests
will be present when the CLAIMS, green
corn. and other leafs" are served,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
1S2<
GOLF
/%ZS>
safest to Take the Longer Club.

Safest to Take the Longer Club.
In my experience watching various
classes Of golfers in actor for a num-
Der Of years. I feel that I am safe in
saying thai more than half of the
strokes lost We're cacsed by taking the
eye of the ball or pressing with a
short club. / have already briefly
referred to the necessity of keeping
the eye on the ball, and today will
consider this other important factor.
Nearly every golfer likes to equa!
the performances of some other play
er who gets 100 and 10 yards with
his mashie or who takes out a jieger
or midiron for we'll up to 200 yards.
There is a certain mou of foolish
pride in such performances. and the
effort to equal them leads to serious
difficulties.
We all know that the average play
err is shor: far oftener than up or
over. while the expert. amateur and
protest. onal, is always up and more
often just over the green Than just
short of 1t. When l first commenced
to follow matches between expert l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

l heard the animals before he got in
sight. When I saw EN- l almost fell
off the box office.
Fat was walking in the middle of
an island Of cats. holding both hands
full of catnip w his head. The cats
was just naturally crazy to get at
that catnip.
Here's your menagerie," says Fat.
/ opened the biggest cage and Fat
walked in. So did the cats. I want
ed Fat to stay inside and be a tiger
tanner, hut he said no. his legs was
all scratched up already.
We tried to count the menaxerie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

AS near as We could make out there
was twenty-seven regular sized cats
and three little ones
BY the time We had begun to sell
tickets the cats had ate the catnip
all up and was getting peevish. Every
few minutes during the afternoon a
old tom cat would swipe another, and
that would start the whole twenty
seven fighting.
Some fellers said that was a better
show than the real circus that comes
to W~hallonsburg once a year. Fellers
that didn't have the money to get in
sat down on the grass outside the
tent and cried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

danger lurked at the far side of the
hole or green. I have shown him
that theer Is no more trouble play
ing back than always forward to nc
purpose. He will be hopeless until
he gets over being green-shy.
BY putting a dot on the right oppo-
site the score for each hole for every
green where you are short on the
approach. and a dot to the left for
every approach putt that does no.
get up to the tin. you will rapidly
learn that you can never score we'll
until you cure this serious fault,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
posr.HERN LEAGUE
IN PLEASE CROWD

Ainp !enry W. Schneider. the Duluth
PIthern league star, and Mike kra-
der. formerly with Lacrosse, have
|made a favorable impression with the
st. Paul American association team.
Schneider has done excellent work
since joining the Saints, and has de-
veloped into a strong batter. Kramer
has been given no opportunity to pitch
for the Saints yet. but Manager Friel
intends to give him a try-out within
q day or so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis 3. st. Paul 2.
Toledo 2, Indianapolis 8.
Louisville 4. Columbus S.
Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

Yesterdays Results.
New York 2, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 1.
st. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
DRAFTING STARTS
ON is

Chicago. Aug. 3o.-Draftine day for
until September Is this a ten days
later than in previous seasons. The
minor leagues are. therefore, given q
much better opportunity to clean up
their desirable players by sale, and
the outlook is that the minors will
make more money this year from the
sale Of players than ever before. The
new national agreement has made q
big change In tho condition Of the
minors and quite q little In the con
dition Of the majors. The. majors are.
paying more money for players now
than ever before, and the composition
has become very keen among the clubs
Of the big leagues. The chances Z
the major leasuers will pay one-trird
more in the season Of 1918 than in
the season Of 1919. ;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

HARVESTER BECOMES INSANE.
Neche, N. D.. Aug. 30.-charles
O'Rourke. . harvester. vent insane
here yesterday. He threw Z chair
through a hotel window and raised 4
general disturbance. The halucina-
ton that ''some n IL after him" has
hold of O'Rourke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
KANSAS CITY IS
DEFEATED AGAIN
Brewers Defeat Them in Sec
ond Game-Millers Win
From St. Paul.

Kansas City. Aug. 3o.-Milwaukee
swamped the locals 10 to s. Allison
ecure by Kansas City from the st.
Louis Americans. started and worked
we'll until the sixth. when Milwaukee,
after two were down. scored -four
runs on singles, a double AMI a home
run. They secured two more singles
in this inning. After the sixth Mil
waukee found no difficulty scoring,
putting two across in the seventh and
eighth and one in the ninth.
r. H. Z.
Milwaukee 16 0
Kansas City g 12 4
Dougherty and Hughes; Allison,
Daniels and O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Gibson and Simon.
Game Postnoned

Game Postponed.
Notwithstanding Boston game
postponed; wet grounds. There will
be two games tomorrow. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED
BY CLEVELAND TEAM

St. Louis, Aug; so.--st, Louis
but Falkenberg's speed and curves
had st. Louis baffled and not a local
player crossed the plate throughout
the game, while Cleveland tailed
three runs by a combination Of hits
and errors. Falkenberg struck out 10
local batsmen, five Of them when hits
would have counted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Pittsburg Drops First.

Observation-Disclosures pop flies and
one or two timely hits gave Chicago
five u OFF McQuillen in the fourth
inning and Pittsburg lost the first
game Of the series. 6 to 1. Cheney
pitched a grand game, holding Pitts
burg to four scattered hits. But for
a wild pitch that allowed Carey to
go from first to third in the first in
ming. subsequently Cheney would have
scored a shut out.
R. H. E.
Chicago s 9
Pittsburg 1 o.
Cheney and Archer; McQuillan,s
Hendrix, Gibson and Simon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
WIN
.~~s-, ..
-. 49,.
FROM new YORK
Giants Unable to Grab Sec
ond Game-Reds Lose
to St. Louis. II

Philadelphia, Aug. s0.-Philadel-
phia again defeated New York In the
second game of the series. which vent
into 10 innings before the winning run
was scored, the final score being 3
to 2. Camnitz and Tesreau engaged
in an effective pitching duel, and
while the New York Giant outpitched
the former Pittsburg man in hits. Z
to 4, his wildness caused his undoing.
In the tenth inning, after Tesreau had,
Knabe and Paskert walked. ming the
bases. Gee lifted a long foul fly which
Burns caught after a hard run but
Byrne easily scored the winning run
OF the catch, Burns throw bounded
over Wilson'S head.
R. H. e.
Philadelphia ...............3 "a
Tesreau, Mclean and Wilson; Cam
nitz and Killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Reds Lost One.

Reds Lost One.
Cincinnati-st. Louis, by launching
hits. won the first game Of the series
and Packard pitched good ball, the,
former moi permitting Cincinnati to
score until the eighth inning, when
the locals made three hits which. with
a base on balls, vas good for two
runs, while Packard allowed the visit
ors only hve hits. Suggs was relieved
by Packard at the beginning Of the
ninth.
R. II. y.
ST. Louis 3 !
CINCINNATI ........ q !
and Killing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

Toledo Lost.
indianapolis. Aug. s0.-Toledo's
errors and indianapolis opportune
hitting won the second game Of the
series with Toledo for the locals 8 to
2. Baskette had a had inning in the
fourth. when Indianapolis made three
hits count for five runs.
r. II. E.
Toledo ? 9 5
liiH dpoilS 3 IL :
Baskette. Dasher and Devoight,
Young; Willis and Casey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Standing Of Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

MiIlers Defeat Saints.
st. Paul, Aug. 3O.-Secretary OF
Ga rrison saw Minneapolis defeat st.
Paul 3 to . in a pitching duel.
r. H. E.
Minnea polls 2 5 0
st. Paul 2 s o
Mogridge and Owen; Brandt and
James.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30
Games Postuoned

00AAACS tHOu0
New York-Philadelphia game was
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
There will be two games tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures game was post.
poned because Of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-30

Columbus Wins.
Columbus. Aug. 3O.-Columhus won
from Louisville ) to 4 by a rally in
the eighth inning. Komers tied the
score with a triple, Hinchman and
Miller being on bases. and made the
winning run on Smiths fly.
r. H. E.
Louisville 6 2
Columbus 5 2
WOODBURY. and severiod; Perry and
Smith.