davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
FOR ALDERMAN.

1,o s..,...., .-----
5,.a ra. a,. 51.,, .,... " .''."
eor Ailor,,aa f-a,, r,l ~, .-..,
srhia.t 49, tI.a 49,. I,... , y, ~ -
7,,o eoottn.l.pa,or1 :. o..,.-...l
80 ano..,,,a paL.nt ,-;..t.,...'...
nation IT, Aldar,,o, IRON, r,o ~
ward .tiect - tbo or,ion of 80
,,.inary or Deosn,hor o
-
Tho Sontinal.Rocord te autherfzaa
10 announce Robert n Lo,yor as n
alto, FOR alderman fror, me- second
ward subject IA tha action or t5c dem
ocratic urinary ~ noconbor2
Tho cont,,o1.Rooord g. o,+ort,od 80
oon,nnoa v,ol4,r rt,,,a oa aanat5o4a
49,, -, 80 ~
~ "''''' ~" Wv ,i''' u "''u '''Jo''
~ 'ie 49," vi '',e u0''io0' '''0 - +
mary OF Deceiloe' o.
me 9enIlhei-hecord is authorized
oaie ior tne democratic nomination
lor alderman from 'he > curtin wan u
SUBJECT 70 'le ao,loh OF tle dein"
0'@'iO li'ii'''' VI i''N0'i''ei ''
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
j. E. SLACK
Locating Engineer and Timber
Estimator.

VIII locate government land for
nomosteads with Wootten & Rec
tor. corner Valley and Malvern ave-
nue., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
ROCK ISLAND rIaE CARs
TRAINS ARRIVE.


TRAINS ARRIVE.
9:15 am Malvern local.
4:15 pm From New York end Chicago
Oklahoma and California.
6;5S pm. From Little Rock OklahomA
and points east.
No. 46, the 100 p m. train, has through
steel sleepers 10 Chicago and Denver.
parlor car to Memphis and dining car
from Little Rock. all steel coaches TO
Memphis. Connect at Memphis for NJ
points Quickest time 70 New York
without extra Tara
TRAINS DEPART.
All trains arrive and depart from Ben
ton street station. opposite the p0stoffice
$40 m. Little Rock local, Oklahoma
and California connection.
1900 pm. Memphis New York and Chi
cagO.
500 D m. Little Rock, Memphis Limited.
connects at Memphis for sill
points.
$50 pm Malvern local
200 a. m. Malvern local
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

The SoutinelRecord is authorized
10 announce Robert H. Lower ass a
candidate for the democratic nomin.
alton for alderman from the second
ward subject to the action OF the dem
ocratic primary of December3
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
WOOphfAM CIRCLE.


Meets every frs' ans third Fridays
Visiting sovercisus invited TO attend
LIEbfE FNEAL- Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
Secret Societies


Hot Springs c9mmanaery. SO. sKg.
4. N. sHoHr Il. C.
Hot Springs Council No 23 r. q s.
NJ, meets every second Monday after
Chapter. D. CAsADA. Il. l. III.
Hot Springs Chapter. No a. n. A. NJ.
meets every second and fourth Mondays
A. G. HICKMAN. H. z.
Hot Syringe Lodge. No. 90. p. & An,
Masonic Temple, rrst ana ,hird Fridays
At .. NJ.
II. s FELLHEMER. w NJ
eumpter Lodge, r, 80. F. & a. NJ.
South Hot Springs Lear corner Fifth Sd
and Grand Ave. meets second ana fourth
fridays az M M + Ghmperr W
ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary
EAsrER9 STAR.
Hot Springs Cuapte,. NC. Co. q y a.
Masonic Temple. third Mono at 8.
MRS b COBB Worthy Maunn.
MISS BLANCH" BAILEY, secretary.
WooDmAN CIRCLE
Meets every first an1 third Fridays.
LIHbIE fNEAL- Guardian.
Hot Springs Valley lodge, No. g.
meets every Monday night at 100 in
Odd Fellows TAN, Prospect avenue and
Exchange street. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome Office Of Noble Grand
on second floor
e. c. WHITE, n. G.
ROBT KOErLER, Secretary
Hot Springs Encampment No 5, l. o.
70 r., meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights 90 odd Fellows Han. corner Pros
pect and Exchange. All viz ting Patri-
2rchs please attend
v. II. HUNTER, c. p.
H. C. GRAHAM, Scribe.
Garland Re6ecca Lodge. No. 20. I @.
.. H.. meets first and third Tuesday
nights IN odd Fellows Han Visiting
hIuthcrs ana sisters cordially Invited
MRS. DORA GRAHAM, NJ g.
MRS. FANNIE sAULs Secretary
K. OF p.
Meets every TUESDAY nrgnt at 514 IL
s. e. DILLON, c. c.
JAS. 9. MCCONNELL. X OF R. and 3.
s.P. o. e.
Hot Springs Lodge, No. $50. p. p. o.
H. meets every Wednesday evening ut
$50 sharp. at their new hall, corner
Spring and Valley streets. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited
G. T. HOGABOOM, 10 r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
J. g. HICKMAN. Clerk
ELWooD SMITH. Organizer.
/. o. O. M.
Tot Springs Lodge No 500. Loyal Or
der OF Moose. meets every Friday even
| ing In the Moose Han. 72i u Central
avenue. Visiting brothers cordially In
| Vtted j. II BERRY Dictator
j W. StClair Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
! Meets every first and third Thursday
! nights of each month. at Woodmons hIu
| corner Prospect and Exchange Visiting
| brothers cord allv invited
| EDWARD HARDIN Grand Kn.eh
| HARRY bOIGllERTN. DEPUTY ~. ID
! JOS Longirotu Financial Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
rRAINs nEpART.
Nj, .. & G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914, the
Memphis Dallas & Cult Railroad
schedule between Hot Springs and
Glenweod viii be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.

Garland Re6ecca Lodge. No 20. O.
o. H.. meets first and third tuesday
nights IN Odd Fellows Han. Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially Invited
MRS. DORA GRAHAM, NJ g.
MRS FANNIE sAULs, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

The SentnelRecord IS authorized
to announce Robert kitJcberger as
a candidata for the democratic nomt
nation 4r Alderman from the First
ward 5iect to the action of t1e
primery of December 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

n Ut p
Meets every TUESDAY nrgnt at 614 -
Central avenue.
S. e. DILLON, C. c.
JAS 9. MCCONNELL X. OF R. ond g.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

Hot Springs Lodge. No. $50. r. p. o.
h, meets every Wednesday evening At
$40 sharp. at their new hall. correr
Spring and Valley streets. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited
G y HOGABOOM. E r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
RoBr KoEr1I.rR. secretary

Hot Springs Encampment. No 3, l. O.
-. r., meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights Oh odd Fellows Han. corner Pros
pect and Exchange. All viz ting Patrt-
2rChs please attend
V II HUNTER ~ y
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
I'M PORTRAIT

This life OF ours Is very uncertain
II your home is mortgaged, pro
tect it.
II you are married, protecI your
wife and children.
II you are single. protect your ole
days-In case you live to see them.
You can DO this by insurinE today
with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Race In National Lucky;
Saves OtOners From Losses
What Appeared to Be Improbable Year Financially
NOW Promises to Be Re- cord Breaker for Some
Club Others VIII at Least Break Even;
Americans Not so Fortunate
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

the DAYS when the home team has fight
, ing chance for the bunting
Higgins Calls the Turn
The great showing made by the Car
dinals this year has surprised everybody
except Miller Higgins. the midget man
ager Of the St Louis pennant chasers He
seems TO have known for sometime Just
what his outfit would do
Last winter Higgins wrote US letter
telling what he expected Of his club. It
was printed in these columns Of February
4. Here II is again. in part, and II shows
how well Higgins called the turn;
7 am not making any pennant predic-
tons" wrote Higgins. but the Cardinals
are going TO make fine showing this sea
son Never got mighty good ball club
Cardinals may treat the fans TO a big one
in 1914
was Miller right2
Discussing the trade that he had just
completed with the Pirates, Higgins said:
The trade has strengthened my team.
It gave me first baseman Miller. infielders
Dolan and Butler, outfielder Wilson and
pitcher Robinson Those are just the men
I needed OF course, TO get these men
I mad to leave Ed Konetchy Mowrey and
Harmon go TO the Pirates Mowrey, I
think is about through as a big Lacquer
Harmon is a good pitcher, but I'm salts
fled TO let him loose.
.'Konetchy is a star. but he hasn't been
doing good work in St Louis His heart
hasn't been in the game. and whal such
is the case man is OF no valve to
team no matter how bri!liadJ natural
player he may be-
Since Higgins put through that h5S
trade with the Pirates his -'Etavid Haruns''
abilities have been shown Harmon. for
the Pirates, has pitcnsd only fair base
ball Eonetchy has fielIsd well lut las
been woefuIly weak with the bludgeun.
Nowrey has been released
Higgins in his letter said that he fig
ured Jack Miller would be a bulwarz OF
strength to the Cardinal infieId- And thae
is just what he has been
'.Dolau and Butler viii be great addi-
tons TO the Cardinals" wrote Higgins.
Robinson, the southpaw pitcher that I
got from the Pirates, ought TO do some
is great outfielder and he'll show It be-
fore the 1914 season is over
Just how true the majority OF Higgins
predictions were has been shown by the
later day events
Snyder Proves a star.
Higgins said 7 look for great things
from snyder. a young catcher that 7 got
from Springfield, Ohio" Higgins hasn't
looked in vain Snyder ranks today as
oue Of the greatest throwing backstops in
the game. a timely hitter and braiuy
Dosk. Of the Cardinals. is fighting it out
for the twirling leadership OF the league.
He has pitched some remarkable games
light from the tap OF the April gong
4 bout Doak- Higgins wrote
He u be a star Of the first water this Z
ear or III miss my guess
Sallee ought 10 have great year and !
% should Perritt, if they get any kind OF {,
Import" declared Higgins
They've ben given the support and both I
writer's are pitching far above the 500 .
In addition TO being David Haruu."
he Cardinal chief also seems to have beer 7
mighty good letter predictor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Albert Is Making No Claim;
Fowser Supremacy Confident
Welterweghts Training Hard for Their Sunday Bout in
Juarez; Semi Windup Between Stands and John
son Arouses Interest; Army Champions
. Trophies on Exhibition.

In striking contrast to the nonconmittal
attitude Of Louis Albert. regarding the prob
able outcome Of his bout Sunday at Juarez
with frankie Fowser. is the supreme conf
dence shown by the latter boxer that he will
be returned the victor Albert prefers to
show what he can do after the gong sounds.
he says
Three More Training Days.
Three more days Of training remains for
each principal before the gong Signalling
the start OF the contest Is sounded. The
principals viii train up 10 Saturday after
noon. the specified weight being easy for
each. 145 pounds six hours before they en-
ter the ring This should enable each 10 be
IN the best condition Of their career. when
they enter the ring inasmuch as both have
trained faithfully.
The curtain raiser Of the show will be
staged at $3.50 p. m. followed by the semi
windup, which will occupy about 45 minutes
and viii allow the main event PRINCIPALS
plenty Of time in which to rest before the
contest
FOEser Cuts Loose
Fowserc ut loose on his sparrinE -lrtners
in Iuarez Tuesday. showing better than he
has since he began training. The Fl Paso
boy moved back TO the Stanton street camp.
wednesday afternoon. being dissatisfied with
the Juarez quarters In addition t. boxing
four rounds with Benny Cordova and Young
Jack johnson, Fowser skipped the rope for
three rounds and shadow boxed an equal
number The going with johnson was fast
and furious, the husky negro showing con-
siderable speed and an inclination 70 stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

up and mix it. Cordova also boxed clsverly
with Fovser-
Albert Has Trophies
II trophies make q champion. Louis Al
bert has the maklngs- Tuesday afternoon
the two championship silver loving cups
were put on exhibition. together with belt
awarded the boxer when he won the light
and welter titles Of the Orient The tro-
piles are now on exhibition in the show
window Of a clothing company on san An
tonic street, and stand as evidence Of the
claims Of Albert as a contender for tbs
welterweiEhr crown
The cups are large gold plated affairs.
while the belt. the metal OF which is Of
solid gold, has attracted considerable atten-
ton in the window. The cups were awarded
TO Albert as emblematic Of the wsIter and
lightweight titles OF the Orient. He is very
proud Of his trophies and is confident that
he viii add 10 the collection when he wins
the Welter title Of the world
Albert Boxes six Rounds.
Albert boxed three fast rounds with little
Johnny Papke, Tuesday afternoop. in addi-
uon 10 an equal number with a heavy
weight. named Quinn. Shadow boxing and
rope skipping completed the program Dur
ing the boxing with Papke. Albert received
an ovation for his efforts After the work
out manager Aanyon denied the report that
Alpert would be called upon 20 train in
JuareZ, and further stated that he would not
permit his charge 10 work on the other side
OF the river.
Charles Stands the Californian. is show
ing better every day. boxing a number Of
rounds Tuesday afternoon. Stands is the
husky boy who is slated 20 clash with Young
JACK Johnson IN tbs semi-Wiudup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

vernon, on Labor Day, is one OF the ms,
dangerous nghtWeights in the boxing r-aroe
beecner Is not a sensational boxer In 4-gi.
lns, although his aggressive tactics sfsr1n
Alil - tough customer against any ff.l+
weight IN the world. Dime said -ssf -
Beecher put the clever Jaclz F-ifto- 1, s 7.-.H
several times in New York citv and b. i y, y
BrItton IN a bad way. He is one of -
toughest boys Of his class in the rinr 49,,
ana IL viii take great lightweight 70 -,
should the proposed bout with less w,
arg Inaterlallze, Jack johnson. negro bas,,,-
weight champion, will receive his crIs+1- =, :
sSv-o98 van, lose or draw. a forfeit -
stg:Vgv 10 guarantee the bout being ,rfd
VII De posted and will 90 as a side bet -
e!-leIG II the black champion so d,sfree
y -L-e- e - signed contract for .hree
80 uneer lhe management OF Jack Curiav
u ne wins against johnson. il is beiievei
l-Is-L MS packers viii make a uuarfa- - :
-l-lL--oH on MN at least johnson ~
passel ms prime as a fighter II the Cow
80 snouIa De arranged. il is quite natryroI
\. Ia aus terrific punch with either
Of johnson. '-'-- u 'He order
Setlng odds on the Chip-8Iurrav middle
s SS-sLl- ooul IN san Francisco on Labor nv
5e.f ~ ne -oILler by ght margin ne
utc-stFe victory scored b. Chin In ne $50
meeting has led many 90 believe ~. Ne ~
= eAOt u. vas merely luke in the na-urs
Ct4aLce punch Murray Is y-ift9-,-
1919, o-ot ne cieFerer Of the two fighter -
-5t g-sH mp carries dangerous punch IN
1e-fo IL should Chip repeat his former
PsI-oIInance and score a knoclrorr 80 49,
lucy ne VIII rave defeated eyerv .s,yi.I
---ato contender for the middIeyyeigbt 1{.I.
~ ZIG exception OF Jimmy Clabbv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

Jew YORK Sept. 2.-The closeness
N Of the National league race means
that the magnates who faced huge
losses about July 1. either viii
make money this year or do no worse than
break even. The Braves along about In
dependence day looked sure to lose about
$4,000 during the season Their marvel
Gus squirt has made them the greatest
drawing card in the game. and even If
they don't win the pennant they ought
TO finish the season something like $780,
900 10 the good
The Cardinals. playing the best and most
consistent game OF baseball that has been
exhibited by any OF St Louis teams for
years. will make money this year They
have drawn big crowds at home and big
away 10 a miserable start, both financial
" and in team standing. viii finish the
season with a profit, unless they should
30 10 pieces very suddenly
Giants Draw Big at Home.
The Giants. OF course, Will finish with
a big profit, They have drawn compare
lively large crowds all year on the road
and the crowds at their home games,
especially with some close rival as the op-
posing team. have nearly always packed
the immense Brush stadium
lie Pirates. Dodgers and PhilIIes will
make money, but they aren't going to
e very much Most likely they will
IKE big losers. but the fact that four
teams are punched for the whirl into the
home stretch means that each Will draw
crowds TO the parks, no matter where they
are playing
During the series in the west the Cubs
and Cardinals drew big crowds even when
the Dodgers and Phillies constituted the
enemy, and the share Of she receipts that
the visiting teams got for the games ran
far into the five figures
The Pirates are not drawing well at
home. except when the Braves and Giants
are the attraction, but they ought to make
uD any deficit on their last swing around
the east when they battle with the Giants
and Bostonese in these cities
The Reds. for the first time in many
years. may break ahead Of the game. They
made money up 10 July 1 because they
were in the fight almost up 10 that time
For the next six meets they lost. but the
games with the Braves and Giants in Gin
cinnai helped to swell the income figures
Another WindfaI awaits them when they
make their last tour Of the east
Different in American
The situation is different in the Amer /
lean league Outside Of the Athletics only I
one two clubs viii make money and I
even their profits viii be small The Ath- /
letics viii be lucky clearing $4,000 this .
season despite the great showing they
have made.
Almost a month ago it looked certain
that the Athletics would win the peunant
They overshadOwed every other team in
the league and Few fans went out to the .
games in which they participated They
wanted TO see a contest and with the Ath- ]
ieucs on one side it lost the senblance
Of contest-just became a slaughter.
With the Athletics holding such a com
handing lead the fans in other cities felt /
the home team had no chance for the 4
1onors Ana when the fans feel that way {
the turnsriles don't Whiz like they do in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Waco Looks Like Winner Of Pennant
-:I:- -:U:- -:U:- III -:ll:-
Has Practically Clear Track Nov

n AN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. An signs
point TO Waco as the home OF the
~ champions Of the Texas baseball league
for 1914. When the Shippers made a
clean sweep in the Houston series on the
Bluffs" last swing around the circle they
practically cleared away all obstacles to
PennantviIle. and it viii take better teams
than either Dallas or Fort Worth can muster
TO dislodge the gallant Shippers
1t was remarkable come back on the
part OF the Navigators. After making an
almost runaway race Of It. their progress
was checked and their lead was finally
overcome They were crowded into third
place and were threatened with fourth
when the boss Skipper ordered on all brakes
The tobcEEan slide ceased then and there.
And the Bluffs Came Along
The BuffalCes were coming up from last
place and for awhile every club had 10
stand aside TO make room for them The
NavigatOrs stood still. They moved neither
up nor down but marked time, wondering
where Pat Newman and his herd OF Bluffs
were going TO get off
And right here let IL be reiterated that,
regardless Of the final result of this pennant
race, there was no team in the league that
commanded more respect from its rivals
than those Buffaloes. Until their miserable
downfall at Waco. they played a steady.
bang up game and while they lost their
snare Of games their work was Of that uni-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
MADE IN Ell PAsO-
Ornamental Stone ManfeIs. T.,,-, -,
Porch Decoration, anu

ornamental stone ManteIs, Lawn ,,5
Porch Decorations anu
-, hou can have something different q,
sils Wy OF mantel in your home We
them in for Won. VIII set
III The cost is little more than brick
WIN replace the old wooden or b III
one with something ornamentsl u ~. - =
distincuvely uptodaTe. IA ana
Your bungalow will no+ h. .,.
without one of our manfe1S ILL., II e
have the individuality. ihey
II you are building insist ~, 49,
aIenIIect including CB. & H orDs-
Yard urns and norcb
made 10 your order I'D III euIs
Di4-11-A6D q HENRY, Manufacturers
l6 Chamber of Commerce -''i si D
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

FORM systematic kind that Is admired by
the observaut devotee-
Beaux Are In and Cutters
Inability on the part Of the Oilers to
maintain a steady gait. and this Is no reflec-
ton on the brand Of brew they have been
getting since San Antonio has been cut out
OF schedule, is the only reason that Leidy's
lads are not at the top today The Beaux
have shown real championship form at times
and had they been able to keep il up. there
would have been only one team in the race.
But the Oilers could hardly be expected to
finish at the top on account OF their cratic
performance one day they would play
ike world beaters and the next like country
amateurs
For playing a steady game. day in and
day out the Shippers and Busfaloes had il
an TO themselves. which accounts for the
fact that they are now fighting IL out for
the top position Lack OF pitchers is an
that threw Houston back The wonderful
staying qualities Of Jack Ashton and ne
timely acquisition Of pitcher sage and Cliff
Hill is what put Waco back in the running
and ultimately in the clear for the sham
pionship-
Dire Need Of Pitchers.
All OF which forcibly suggests the urgent
need OF pitchers The Buffaloes have bssn
struggling along with Rose. Napier and
Ware as their pitching mainstays. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
STUFF.

at the psychological moment Money would
be no object for the procuring OF a player
who has been tried and found up 10 the
srncard at this season Of the year 4 few
deliveries OF this kind would warrant the
running Of a baseball college on a losing
margin an entire summer for where Is there
uagnate who would hesitate At the pur-
chase OF a player guaranteed 70 make good
az this stage OF the Eame2
A Chance For Cast Offs
Who knows but that there may be an in
sfitution for the purpose OF keeping On
hand players 70 be developed to a fine
point so that they can jump into the Eam-
az this stage and deliver the Eoodsz There
are many cast offs who could undoubtedly
be kept in condition for ulldseason ana make
a grand old finish IL takes many OF the
old timers until July to round into form
despite the early spring training. when is
only a means OF making them stale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
FITzSIMMONs, JR.,
SOME WHITE HOPE

NV fork. sept 2.-Robert F7ifzsi-7-,----
u IS hsralded by his father ..IaDI-,- ~ ?;
s = ne real white hope and the elder F5fZ i
ss-ooullne ms BOY TO fight the best ~ ~
--7Sty "elgnis JacA Johnson not barrel
young Fitz is six feet one inch ~
balances the scales at 2O5 pounds etRF aLI
he has the stout heart Of his sir s -Ptg1u-
q terrific punch-sO FItz. sr.- saws anu mas
IN about six months Young Fitz f. -
trolted out for the acid test in ~. - -
heavyweight company the pest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


At COlumbus-lst Game r H z
St Paul 1900. 100 500 0OO-5
Columbus --.--- $50 800 61x-I4 Is !
Batteries St Paul karger and James:
Columbus. Davis and smith. Robertson
At Columbus-.nd Game Ri z
st. Paul -. .......oz0 COS O0O-5 u /
columbus ----.- - -ul8 900 llx-6 Il 0
Batteries; St. Paul, Hale and Glenn;
Columbus, Scheneberg and smith
At Cleveland. RI E
-.l44liled pol4a ----------- -AVu ~ D
CLEVELAND 900 90 o
Batteries Minneapolis. Mason and smith :
Cleveland. Collamore and Billings
Called in fifth inning on account OF dark
ness
At Indianapolis RH
Kansas City 80. 100 900 201-s O
Indianapolis 5000 1000 900 010-I
Batteries. Kansas City. Gailia and Cefbe1-
Indianapolis. AIerZ and GossetL
At Louisville R. 4 z
Milwaukee 1900. --.-.010 900 0O1-
Louisville -.-..- -.----015 90 30x-1l o
Batteries. Milwaukee. Hovelik. Shackel-
ford. Carlson and Hughes McGraw; Louis
Vile, Taylor and Sever0id-