davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
LOTUS QUARTET TONIGHT.
Rare Enjoyment Promised Those Who
Hear Noted Organization.

The Lotus male quartet Of Boston
which stands at the forefront of male
quartcts in America, accompanied b. a
talented young woman reader, Will
sing in the Baptist church al o clocll
tonight under the auspices of the
Union entertainment course committee.
\ rarely enjoyable program is prom
iscd. Each member of the quartet is
q finished artist, and their ensemble
work is unexcelled. The humorous side
Of their encore singing is q distinct
and enjoyable feature.
The Woman S club Of Lacouia. 81.
H., said OF their recent appearance in
that city: The Lotus quartet. an all
star organization, certainly made good
in Laconia, giving entire program and
/ responding to one or more encores at
4 ter every number. Our musical people
/ cheertullv allow that the Lotus quar-
tet is the best that ever sang in the
/ Lake City, and we hear nothing but
enthusiastic praise on all sides.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Dramatic Dancer, Soprano Soloist and
Indian Girl Coming Dec. 16.

Plans are being completed by the
ways and means committee OF the
Woman S club for the entertainment
to be given in the Auditorium Tuesday
evening, Dee. Is. Miss Mary Kellogg
of Boston, dramatic dancer Of unus-
ual ability, viii give interpretive
dances Of songs and stories, also solo
dances illustrative of many subjects
dawn, morn, twilight, etc Miss Kellogg
has studied abroad and her work ranks
with that of the very best modcl Il
dancers.
| Mrs. Wyllys Russell, the well-kpown
soprano soloist, Will give a group Of
songs and will sing for Miss Kellogg
an unusual accompaniment for inter
pretivc dancing. Miss Bee Mayes, the
Indian maiden who appeared 50 sue
ccssfulIy before the club last winter
viii give 4 short talk and illustrate
her native songs ana dances. Tie diff
ference between primitive and modcrt
dancing viii be interesting to sec a.
both Miss kellogg and Miss Maves ar,
the finest artists to he obtained. I'll,
canvass for tickets viii be in charge q
Mrs II. G. Rice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04

Glenn s. Warner is the only expert
who has failed to give Charles +.
Brickley a place on the hll-Americl
team.
Edward \. FLYNN of the medical dc
partment of the University of Yer
mont has been elected captain of the
football team for next year.
Fritz of Cornell seems to have been
selected by practically all of the OK
perts for an All-America end. IN his
mythical eleven he placed three OF his
own team and five in all from western
colleges.
Charles Hrickley. Harvard S drop
kicker, hasn t a thing on capt. William
Banks Of the Centenary college Of
Shreveport, La, who last Saturday at
ternoon kicked no less than nine field
goals against Louisiana Baptist col
lege.
Sam Langford sailed for France
| Tuesday. Joe Noodman announced that
the Tar Baby would box Jeanette III
/ Paris on Dec 30 Woodman also Sa:d
! that Langford expected to fight Jack
johnson in Paris on OF about January
f20
1t is right ana proper that one Of
the closing stories of the year 5 foot
ball record should he that man with
an artificial leg kicked the winning
goal for his team. To complete the
story his name is John (Youn@l
Boley, a former prize fighter who was
obliged to leave that game when he
lost a leg in On accident
Nelson Strobridge Talbot Of Dar-
ton, O., left tackle OF the Yale team
for two wears and the choice of many
experts for that position on the myth
cal All-America team, has been clccecd
the Yale captain for next wear Talbot
and Carter will be the only veterans
left in the Yale line as Il nucleus foi
the next team.
Jack Coombs, the Athletics pitcher
, who has been in u Philadelphia hospi
tai for months with weights ,mtchr,
: to his head and feet because OF "
, phoid of the spine. has been able I,
.. leave the institution. He viii remain
in Philadelphia for three weeks bcfor,
venturin9 the long trip to his hom
farm in Maine. He says he win pla,
- ball next season.
! Cadet Vernon +. Prichard, quarter
q back of the West Point Victoriou
: football team, has been elected cal
tain OF the team for next season. II
q has been especially prominent in tn
team work two wears and his torwar
passing has been prominent featur
; OF the offensc of the team. He i yer
: popular with his team and the othe,
o at the national army school.
- Ten Evck has signed to coach til
; Syracuse university crew for the ne,
- five years. He has coached there
. years. 1t was expected that va
would make him an offer next wee
that would surely land him and II
news Of his signing again with Syr
cuse for the longest contract ev
= signed by college rowing coach can
rs a surprise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
Rube waddeII Has Tuberculosis.

Rube Waddell, former pitcher for the
Ht Louis Browns, desperately i'll from
tuberculosis. has gone west. hoping to
regain his health III California, but
fearing that he win never be able to
return to Hickman, Ky, his home
town. Waddcll contracted tuberculosis
following an attack of pneumonia he
got while hero at Il fire in Hick-
man. TWO other attacks Of pneumo-
mia undermined his system, and tuber-
cfIlosis followed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04

son : big successes. The Gambler s,
Lucky 9; Call OF the North Country;
Il drama1ization Of Mary i. Holmes 5
great story, Lena Rivers; The Demar
Handicap: ana dramatization Of that
romatic story Molly Bawn. Good spc-
cialties are promised between acts.
Seats on sale Friday morning, Dee. =.
The opening play Monday night viii
be, One Girl in u Thousand
The acting company is headed by
Eva Scott dainty little coincidence,
and !. Bernard llurl. an original and
versatile comedian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
ONE GIRL IN A THOUSAND.
Opening Play Next Monday by Yale
Stock Company i'll Auditorium.

With good Endorsements hy the press
Of all cities where they have played
this season, the Vale Stock company
comes to the Auditorium for an en-
gaeemont OF one week, beginning Mon
day night. The plays to Sc offered
include: \ new comedy by Justin
Adams, The College Girl; an absorbing
drama OF heart interest, One Girl il
Thousand; a rafting good American
comedy, The Minister S Sweetheart;
The Man from Kerry; one Of the sea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
WAS EXPERT CHECKER PLAYER.
Gilbert D. Bugbee, Famed for His Abil-
ity. Was Native of Dover.

Gilbert d. Bugbee, one OF the fore
most checker players Of the United
States. died ut his home at q Under
hin street Winthrop, Mass, Friday. Mr.
Bugbee was born st Dover, VI, and went
to Boston in 1862. lie was Il jeweler,
aud retired from business two years
ago. 4 generation ago he astonishel
followers OF the checker game with his
descriptions Of remarkable plays and
possibilities of the game. For many
wears he held the record OF playing "A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
WILLIE RuTCHTE.

everything has been arranged and that
Willie has been promised some big
money by sporting men abroad. Naude-
Vile contracts have also been limited
at. bat these rumors are given little
credeucc here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
Sporting NeUs
TEAM c
DEFEATED TEAM A
Clinchcd Victory i'll Third String
Totals Were 1,247 to 1900 -
White High Single and Total,

Team G of the Masonic bowling
league defeated team a last evening by
a margin of Il pins, all but five pins
of this margin coming in the last
string when the victorious team rolled
n total of tf5. The team totals were
1911 to 200 White, with a high
single Of 100 and a total Of go, was
high man Of the evening. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04

games simultaneously, winning % and
closing one in a draw. He wrote sew
eral books on checker problems, and
many Of his plays were published IN
diagrams. Mr.. Bugbee leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Howard Gould Of Win
throp and Mrs Charles |. Davis Of
Seattle, Wash, also a grandson, Harold
r. Gould
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
ROLLED LARGE TOTAL
Beat Picked Team 10 Pins i'll Score of
1889 Bellows Falls Team
Failed to Keep Schedule

The bowling team from Bellows Falls
which was scheduled TO roll the Young
Men ; club on Huzzell. : alleys last
evening failed to appear and a picked
team was selected The club won the
match by 10 pins. rolling total OF
l,3S9 the best rolled in town in a long
time. Scherlin, with q single of 100
land a total Of BOZ, was easily the star.
The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
RICHIE TO GO ABROAD.
American Champ VIII Meet ErgIand's
Best.

Willie Eitcltic intends to cross the
bounding main and try conclusions
with some of Englands mitt artists.
Just when the little champion viii sail
is problcmatical. but it is said that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
Slosson and Hopne.

With Wilson j. IFoss as his hacker,
George T. siossou was preparing to
challenge Hoppe when Dcmarests def
was announced. Slosson, who is in fine
physical condition and playing great
billiards, said:
Il WIS waiting to learn whether
Hoppe was going to France TO play
Cassi@lpl and refrained from chal
longing because did not want to In,
terfere with an international match
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04

Missouri school teachers may form q
union and agitate for higher wages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
Fri, The Man From Kerry
Sat-, TO Be Announced
PRICES, NIGHTS loo AND csc.
METINEES, . TOR 25c
CHILDREN lee

Souvenir Photo g3Eh of
JVA SCOTT
To All Ladies Attending the
Tuesday Matinee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04
Sporting Notes.

Glenn S. Warner is the only expert
who has failed to give Charles F..
place on the All-Anerica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-04

to7 $50 4o3 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

worn instead would be too heavy and de.
cidedly "out OF the picture"
Another scarf that is most satisfac-
torily In the picture is the hat worn with
the cerise charmeuse crepe and the net
lace. The mesh of this lace skirt. which,
by the way. is fulled over cerise drop
skirt, is as fine as tulle. The bertha which
distinguishes the bodice is rapidly grow.
Ing In favor. The scarf worn here is a
delightful rose tulle affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
PIRATES WIN IN
SLUGGING MATCH
0'TooIe is Back on the Mound
and While He is Hit Hard, the
Early Lead is Too Much for
PhiIIieS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22.-In a
hard hitting game here Thursday
Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia nine
70 six. Pittsburgh made IA hits for
total OF 2S bases. Byrne leading with
a home run, a double and single.
while Miller made a home run and a
double and every one OF the visitors
except O'TOole getting one or more
safties.
Alexander was knocked off the
rubber in four innings and Rixey
lasted only one, but Marshall finished
the game IN good style. After being
hit hard for three innings, O'Toole
settled down until the latter part OF
the contest, when he weakened but
the home team never got close enough
TO Pittsburgh's score to be dangerous.
Lobert was hit on the knee cap by
fast grounder off Wagner's bat in the
first inning. and the Injury later
forced him TO leave the game.
Pittsburgh .203 121 000-9 IA i
Philadelphia ..OO2 600 OPS 13 3
O'Toole and Simon; Alexander
Rixey, Marshall and Howley. UNI
pires-Brennan and Eason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
RAIN STOPS THE
GAME WITH MAPS
At LITTLE END
Boston Runners Start With 1t
Three and Two on Wagner
and All Score When He
Cracks Out a Single.

CLEVELAND. Aug 21.-Boston
u.o:. from Cleveland three 70 two
Thursday in a seven inning contest
The game was called because Of rain
while Cleveland was at bat in the
eighth inning. and run and hit made
by Boston in their half OF the inning
did not count A threatened rally
by Cleveland also was nipped in the
bud
Boston's runs were made IN the
third inning Lewis doubled card
ner got an infeld single and stole
second. Yerkes walked. With three
balls and two strikes OF Wagner. all
the base runners started to run with
the pitchers windup and when Wag-
ner singled, all three scored.
C1eveland's two runs came in the
second inning. LajOie singled and
took second on Lewis tumble. Olson
sacrificed. Turner walked. Birming-
ham squeezed Lajoie home on his
sacrifice and Turner took third. Tur-
ner scored when Wagner threw wild
on O'Neil's grounder.
Cleveland .O20 900 % 0
Boston ....0 O3 GEO 0-3 3
James and O'Neill: Leonard and
Carrigan. Umpires-OLoughli and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
CINCINNATI DOWNS
DODGERS IN NINTH
WickIand of Dayton Plays First Game
With Reds and His Catch
Is a Feature.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 22.-Brooklyn
and Cincinnati battled on even terms
up TO the ninth Thursday when
Bescher was hit by a pitched ball.
Bates sacrificed, and Egan. and Hob
litZel singled, which, with Wickland's
out. sent two runs across, giving the
victory TO Cincinnati six TO four.
Bescher. Egan and Hobitzel d.
vided nine OF the II hits made off
Raglan and Bescher scored half of
the Cincinnati runs. Ames was eff
fective except in two innings and was
given faultleSs support.
Daubert and Miller worked the
squeeze play in the fourth. Daubert
scoring with Miller's sacrifice. A
shoe string catch by Wickland, who
made his debut with the visitors, and
perfect throw TO the plate for a
double play by Moran, were the field
ing features.
Cincinnati ..O11 O20 OO2-6 IL 0
Brooklyn ..O02 1O1 900 1
Ames and Clarke; Ragan and MIL
Ter. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22

ing, and the coming back tomorrow.
Now Mr.. Grady sends for her when
she is needed. She is to be one of the
important members of the company
which will present Adele, the new
musical comedy which has the back
ing of young Ziegler, multi-million-
aire heir of the baking powder king
To girls who are thinking of coming
to Broadway and going on the stage"
Georgia Game says:
If you cannot curb your desire to
become an actress come to New York
and stop at a boarding house where
board and lodging will cost you ten
dollars a week. Stay there two weeks
and you will know just the kind OF
fare you will get in one-night stands
Walk up and down Broadway and
see the expressions on the faces of the
hundreds of actors you will pass who
are looking for engagements-faces
in which confidence has given way to
fear, and fear to desperation, as no
engagement is found. in weeks, in
months, in years. sometimes.
Follow the sad procession from
one managers office to another. Start
out early in the morning, filled with
hope and optimism, and come back
at night to what you call home, heart
sore, weary and tired, weighed down
not alone with your own disappOint-
ment, but with that of the throng
which has accompanied you through
the White Ways slough of despond-
the waiting rooms.
Back in your poor, little boarding
house room sit down and wonder if it's
all worth while.
"Oh. the pitiful scenes that the walls
of these theatrical boarding houses
could tell I have seen hundreds of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22

Stan correspondence.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Somewhere
in the offices of every theatrical pro-
ducing firm in New York there is a
large, bleak room with benches or
chairs around the walls.
This is the waiting room. Here the
people of the stage begin to drop in,
about II in the morning. and sit, wait
ing to see the man who does the en-
gaging.
He may be busy I'll late in the af-
ternoon. The jobless ones can only
sit and wait. No lunch for them
they dare not go out and risk missing
a chance Of getting a place
You may look in at one and see
them-the room crowded. ali the seats
filled, many standing, the women and
girls so obviously gotten up" to look
their very best and trying so patheti-
cally hard TO keep the tirednesS out
of their roughed and whitened faces.
The men endeavor to appear jaunty
and quite at ease, though more than
one poor devil may merely have tight
ened his belt in lieu of breakfast.
You may look in at three and still
see them all there, mostly silent, try
ing to hope. patient, weary. You
may look in at five and perhaps may
see an inner door open and you may
hear an office boy yell: "YOuse cap all
go fer today! Mr. Grady can't see no.
body till tomorrer"
You may watch them file out,
dropping detected, but ready to come
and sit and wait, tomorrow.
There is the picture. as one looks in
upon it, from the outside. How does
IL look from the inside? Let us hear
from Georgia Game. She has been
through the mill; through the wait
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
COMST0CK WINS LAST
GAME FOR THE MILLERS
After Holding League Leaders to Two
Runs He Leaves to Join
Detroit.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 22.--Halph
COmstock. the sensational Minneap-
oils pitcher, made his final appear
ance in a Minneapolis uniform Thurs
day and pitched his team to a nine
to two victory. Braun, who started
for Milwaukee, was knocked out Of
the box. and DOugherty. who followed
him. was just as easy. ROssman's
hitting was a feature. COmstock left
Thursday night for Detroit where he
will join jennings team on Friday.
Milwaukee 200 900 1912 8
Minneapolis .02O 2O4 1903 II 0
Braun. Dougherty and Hughes and
Marshall; COmstock and Smith. I'M
pires@Chill and Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
CRAWFORD is INVITED
Wahoo Sam May Make the Tour
Around the World.

Wahoo Sam Crawford, of the
Tigers. says he will probably make
the round the world trip after the
close of the season. Sam is the only
one Of the jungle group to whom an
invitation was sent as it was known
that the great Tyrus Raymond Cobb
would not consider making the world
circling trip. The Detroit barber
player may change his mind about
taking the long jaunt, but he is long
for the educational benefits Of such
cruise around the world. He doesn't
believe that it will be particularly
nerve racking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
PETER PUSHED
CURTIS OFF JOB
Grand Rapids Pitcher DiSpIaCeS
Another Former Central
Leaguer-Pfeffer a PrOtege
of George Huff.

When Pitcher Ed JEFF" Pfeffer Of
Grand Rapids. joined the Brooklyn
Trolley Dodgers on Ebbett's field the
other day, TO take another swing at
the big show, he forced out Clin Cur
It's, a hurler who used TO appear in the
Central.
Curtis went TO Fort Wayne as a
green hurler in 1903 and was taken
in charge by Babe Myers. With the
assistance OF Cyclone" Alberts and
Arthur Gardener he landed the pen
nant He was sold before the close OF
the season to the Milwaukee club OF
the American association.
For several years he was with the
Brewers and then Joined the Boston
Nationals. Since he went TO the
majors he has managed TO stick and
has at various times been a member
of the Chicago. Philadelphia and
BrOoKlyn teams. He was never more
than a pitcher OF the middle class.
Pfeffer also got his start in Fort
Wayne. He was taken on by Jack
Hendricks in 1909. He went there
from his home in Champaign, Ill,
having been recommended by George
Huff. baseball coach Of the University
Of Illinois He was found too green
for the Central and was sent 10 La
crosse. Wis. He was drafted TO the
St Louis Americans but later came
back to Fort Wayne. In 1912 he was
sold 10 Grand Rapids.
This year he was back in his stride
and attracted the attention OF several
Of the big fellows Larry Sutton OF
he Dodgers was the successful bidder.
however. and Big Jeff' is taking an
other try among the big fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
TWO LEAGUE RECORDS
SET AT GRAND RAPIDS
Thirty-nine Base Hits and Eight
Double Plays Made i'm the
Game Evas Lost.

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 22-In a
long distance smuggling match Thurs
day Grand Rapids defeated Evans
vile 10 to eight. Two league records
were established. when SO base hits
for a total Of 50 bases and eight
double plays were made.
Sloan for the visitors was hit for
p safeties including six doubles and
home run. Furchner. the first local
twirler. was found for IA drives in
six innings after which Bowman re-
lieved him.
Grand Rapids 44O 322 OO"-15 % I
Evansville ...011 024 600 s 16 4
Furchner, Bowman and Lake:
Sloan and Stratton, Durell. Umpire
Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
GERMANY TO SEND TEAM
Athletes From There to Compete al
San Francisco.

BERLIN. Aug. 22-James f. Sui
Ivan, secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union. Thursday obtained the
promise that a team of German ath-
letes would be sent to San Francisco
to compete at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in 1915.
In return for this courtesy it is
considered likely that the American
team which is to participate in the
Greek Olympic games, known as the
local cycle" in the spring of 1914.
will, upon leav'~- Athens make a
trip to Berlin and participate in an
athletic meet there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
PRELlMS ARE HALF OVER

Preliminary matches in the Y. VI.
G. A. tennis tournament, which open
ed Wednesday, were continued on
Thursday with the following results:
Mckenzie took two from Van Schel-
vim by score of 6-1, 6-1.
+. j. w. Fink took two from A. L.
Bremen, score, 6-2, ga.
Rowe won two from C. Witt, score,
6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Half of the preliminaries are now
played off and it is expected that Sat-
urday will see them finished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
JUST WAITING

young girls come from other cities,
and from the country, faces wreathed
in smiles, complexions bright and
clear. l have seen them, weeks or
months later, so changed 1 hardly
knew them, and with hearts scared by
the bitter struggle.
Ninety out of every hundred who
come to New York TO go on the stage
fail Some go back home. few
stay in New York and find some other
work. There are many who go-into
the maelStrom."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
U. C. T. TEAMS TO PLAY
Local Men Will Meet at Terre Haute
Aug. so.

The L. c. T. baseball team from
Terre Haute are scheduled to play
the local L. G. T. organization at
Springbrook park on Saturday, Aug.
30, and the locals announce a game
with the Elkhart section at Spring
brook on Saturday. Sept 6. Both Of
these games should furnish some
classy baseball, as the locals claim
to have some" ball players, while
both Elkhart and Terre Haute have
been playing good ball throughout
the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

New York s. Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4.
Boston Z, St. Louis 6.
American League.
Philadelphia Z, Chicago l.
Washington 2, st. Louis o.
Boston 3, Cleveland 2.
New York-Detroit, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee 2.
Kansas City s, St. Paul 3.
Indianapolis 5, Louisville 4.
Columbus-ToledO, rain.
Central League.
Grand Rapids Is, Evansville s
Fort Wayne II. Dayton 2.
Terre te-Springfield, rain.
Federal League.
st. Louis, 4; Kansas City. 3.
Indianapolis. 4; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 4; Pittsburgh, l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
FIVE RUNS IN FIFTH
GIVES BLUES A GAME
Kansas City Pound Ball Hard and
Take a to Contest From
st. Paul.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22-Kansas
City defeated St. Paul Thursday in a
heavy hitting game six TO five. Kan
sas City batted across five runs in the
third when Barbeau doubled with the
bases full and Mattick followed with
a single and Harper doubled
St Paul ..211 600 010-5 IL l
Kansas City ..005 600 1915 9 1
d. Walker. Karger and Miller;
Riley. Daniels and Moore. Umpires
Murray and Connolly.