davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Meanwhile Has His Day.

BOSTON. June 11.-Hits for extra bases
at opportune moments gave Boston vic
tory over Pittsburgh yesterday, II to ..
Maranville, who made four hits in as
many times up. scored three of Boston $
runs.
Cooper. who started pitching for Pitts
burgh, allowed Boston five runs in the
fourth and fifth innings. and was re-
lieved by OToole, but Boston continued
its heavy hitting
Gilbert scored a home run on a hit
inside the grounds, considered a remark
able feature. Score:
Boston .,....-..... Q Q o XII
Pittsburgh ...--... 1 o o 0 o o. 2
Twe-base hits-Deal. Maranville. Carey, Mitch
ell. Wagner. Three base hit-Schmidt. Home
rm-Gnbert. Hits-On Cooper, 8 In 4 1-3 in
nings; OF o'Toole. 5 in 3 % innings. Sacrifice
hits-Schmidt. Rudolph Sacrifice fiies-Wagner.
Rudolph, Meanwhile. Stolen bases -Evers.
Dugey. Double piays-Viox. Wagner and
on bases.Pittsburgh.' 3; Boston; I. First base
dolpb. 2. Struck out-By Cooper, 4; by o'Toole.
1; by Rudolph, 2. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
Emslte, Time Of Eame-2 hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
WORLDS CYCLE RECORD.
Clarence Carmen Does Ten Miles Be.
hind Motor Pace in 1929 Is.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE worlds
record for ten miles was bettered in all
three heats of the Brighton sweepstakes
motor-paced bicycle race at the Brighton
Beach motordrome last night. The race
was won by Clarence Carmen of Jamai-
ca, L. l., who became the title holder of
the new worlds record by his perform
ance.
He finished the second heat in the fast
time of 1929 is, nearly 20 seconds fast
DR. than the old record of 1919. which has
Aeen held for several years by Larry
6olwell.
The first heat was won by Percy Law
renee of San Francisco, who clipped two
seconds off the old record. Lawrence
held the worlds record less than half an
hour, however. as it was then taken
from him by Carmen's wonderful exhibit
ton In the following heat. The third
heat, also won by Carmen, who thus
won two out of three heats and the
grand prize was also ten seconds faster
than Colwell's old mark.
Leon Didier. the French champion. had
trouble with his motor in all three heats
and made a very poor showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Cards Trim the Dodgers.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. June list. Louis
beat Brooklyn in the eleventh inning 6
to 4, yesterday, when Higgins drew his
fourth base on balls of the game. Allen
made two-base wild throw on Magee's
sacrifice bunt and Gather made his third
hit of the afternoon. Score:
ST. Louis 3 o o o o o o 2-6
Brooklyn $50. 3 o o 0 0 0 0 o.
Left on bases-St Louis 4; Brooklyn. 8. Two
base hits-Beck, McCarty. Three-base hit
Smith. Home run-Butley: Sacrifice hfts-Ma-
gee. Daubert. Riggert, O'Mara. First base on
eIrors-St.. Louis I; Brooklyn: I. Stolen bases
Hummen. Cutshaw. Rigger. Double plays-Beck
(uuassisted); McCarty and O'Mara. Bases on
balls-On Perrltt. 3; OF Allen. T. Struck out
By Perritt. 5: by Allen. 4 Hits,oa Robinson.
Empires-Messrs. orth and Byron. Time Of
game-2 hours and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Big Inning for Athletics.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 11.-Eight
runs in the fifth inning, made on seven
hits base on balls and an error, gave
the Athletics an easy victory over Cleve-
land yesterday, 8 to 0.
Dunlap, transferred from the Cleveland
Association team this morning, played
short for Cleveland. Score:
Athletics .... o 0 o 0 o O-s
Cleveland ......... o o o o 0 0 90
Hits-On Mitchell. 10 in innings; on Bow
man. 2 in innings Two-base hits-Barry, Leli-
Welt Three-base hit--McInnis. Sacrifice hits
Turner Bush. Stolen bases--Collins, Bassler
(2J Graney. First base on balls-On Bush s.;
OF Mitchell, /: of Bowman 4. Left on bases
Cleveland, IL: Athletics. Z. Struck out-By
Mitchell, !: by Bush, 5; by Bowman. /. Double
play-McInnis tunasslsted). Umpires-Messrs.
Chill and Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours and
5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FIRST TENNIS TOURNEY.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A. to Hold
Its Initial Events.

The Terminal R. R. Y NJ. c. A. will
hold its first tennis tournament on it's
courts at the east end of Union station,
commencing Saturday. June Is, at 2
PM. and at pm. starting Monday,
June Is. The singles will be started
Saturday and continued until all are
played. The doubles will start at 2
pm. Saturday. June 20.
There is a good entry list, with some
strong players lined up, and it. is ex-
pected there will be many closely con-
tested games. The men to play Sat
urday afternoon are'J. e. Wacksmuth,
r A. Charshee. e. M. Tyler. C. r. Case
A. ]. Sherman. c. M. Mark. A P. Starr,
J. D. Thompson. F. A. Truan, G.
l Stephens. E. Khuen and w. L. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Yanks Surprise Themselves.

ST. LOUIS. June ia single followed
by two sacrifices. on which local felders
were charged with errors. followed by an
out and a sacrifice fly in the eighth in
ming, gave New York two runs yester-
day. which enabled them to win from ST.
Louis, 5 to 3. Score:
New York .. 90 90 90 2 o5
st. Louis. .......... o o 0 %
Three-base hits-C. Walker, Peckinpaugh. Hits
innings: of James. nome In Il i inning sacriace
hits-Hartzell, Harris, Caldwell. Sacrifice ny
Boone. Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh, Cook. Maisel
on bases-New York. 10: st. Louis, 2. Bases on
balls-On Taylor. 2; OF Leverenz. 3; OF Cald
well, 2. Struck out-By Taylor, 2; BY Leverenz
2; by James, 1: by Caldwell. s. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hldebrand. Time Of
game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
SUNDAY BALL UP TO MAYOR,
Ordinance Passes Through First
Branch of Baltimore Council.

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE GIFTS or
dinance authorizing amateur base ball
and other open-air games on Sunday
passed the first branch city council last
evening by a vote of 10 to II. It was i'm
mediately read in the second branch as
"a returned paper and will be sent to
Mayor Preston today.
The mayor declined to say what action
he will take, but the general impression
Is that he will veto It. having already
declared publicly that he Is opposed to
Sunday base ball and other outdoor
games on the Sabbath
Members of the city council say that
no effort will be made to pass the or
dinance over a veto, because there are
not enough votes in either branch to ac-
complish 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
ONE CINCINNATI GIRL
FACES NEW WORKERS
Miss Pendleton One of Four Players
in the National Ten
mis- Tourney.

ST. MARTINS. Pa, June 11.-With the
heat fairly sizzling off the Philadelphia
Cricket Club courts here and the mercury
touching above 80 rapid progress was
made in the women's national tennis
championship tournament yesterday
twenty-five matches being played. The
elimination of all the Philadelphia girls
in the singles event and the strength OF
the New York players was made evident
early in the day.
Miss Marie Wagner, New York indoor
champion. continued her brilliant work
on the court by defeating Miss Carrie b.
Nicely, Chicago, in two straight sets.
Miss Wagner's marked supremacy in
this match made her the favorite with
many as the likely girl to oppose Miss
Mary Browne for the title
Mrs. Edward Raymond, after dropping
the first set in the match with Mrs. Will
lard Sullivan. upheld her good record by
winning the next two sets and the match,
and she will play Miss Wagner in the
semi-finaI division in the upper bracket
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

insist that time will show the truthful
ness of the report. The desertion OF
Chase would settle the White SoXs
chances beyond doubt.
Eddie Ansnlitn demonstrated that the
long enforced iay-of has not been d.
riment to his condition and form RE
caught a brilliant game behind Johnson
and appears to be throwing stronger
than ever. In the third inning Denlmlt-.
a fast runner. ventured too far OH TrSt
base. and quick as flash. Ainsfhith
shot the bali to Gandil and Demhil'e
was out
It only required the explanation oil
what really happened in st. Louis TO as
sure PRESIDENT Ban johnson thar
O'Loughin was not justified in ordering
the suspension of Milan and Grifhth so
he reinstated them at once. oLoushhh
got the Impression that Milan was try
ing to rush AT him after he had been put
out of the game but the fact OF the
matter was that Milan was after Branch
Hickey, who had taken it upon himself
10 pull the Nationals center fielder away
from O'Loughlin. to whom he was pro-
testing.
Though Moeller's effort to reach third
base from first in the seventh probably
prevented the Nationals from tying the
score in this inning. it does not deserve
criticism. Benz had temporarily fumbled
Fosters grounder. and had TO hurry 10
catch him at first and Moeller saw
chance. by continuing his run. to reach
third Chase's perfect throw alone pre-
vented the play from going through, ana
it was very close ply at that
The present pennant race promises to
be one of the closest and most interesting
in the history of the American League.
The chances are that at least four clubs
will be fighting il out iefore another
month passes. and it Will be the gameSt
team that will finish on top. The Attn
letics are again gaining comfortaole
lead and il would not be al al surprising
If they retained their advantage right
down to the finish. but Washington, De-
troit and Boston are going to be con-
tenders and even the st. Louis and chi
cago clubs are apt to have something 10
say
For a while the Nationals seemed 10
have a grand chance. The team WAS
plaving a high grade of ball. and mail
aged to gain the lead just about Week
ago. But since then it has failed TO BRING
home a victory. and the effect of TINS
slump. under which the players seem 10
have grown discouraged. may he decd
edly far-reachng. One thing notlceaoie
about the teams playing of late is that
il is not showing the fight 1t dld on 10
mer trims This was not to be eSpecleu
during the hot spell at st. LOUIS, OF
course for il was a hardship to be asked
to 90 out on a ball field \ victory or
two if encountered at this time, Would
be sure to make a remarkable chailse
in the general playing of the team De
feats always make a team jook poori!.
and especially If they come when us
hopes are highest ....-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
TRAVIS WINNER IN
MATCH AT PH|LM0NT
Grand Old Man of Golf Gives Ster-
ling Exhibition, Making
Course in 70.

PHILMONT. Pa, June 11.-Playing
over the course of the Philmont Country
Club here yesterday as the guest of
Ellis A. Gimbel, president of the club.
Walter J. Travis. several times amateur
golf champion of the United States and
upon other occasions runner-up and semi
f1nalist. failed to equal the record for
the course held by himself. of IS.
Weakness in putting can be put down
as the cause of his failure, for the
grand old man of golf gave as fine
an exhibition of how not to get into
trouble as one would want to see.
Travis opponents were James Doug
lass, formerly of the Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club, now professional at Philmont,
and Frank T. Sprosell. his understudy.
Sprogell is youngster, who drives a
wonderfully long ball, but the rest of his
game is not SO good. Even at that he
finished the eighteen holes only two
strokes down on Travis who made 70.
Douglass finished with 81. far from his
regular game.
Today Travis will play against the best
ball of Henry Strouse, Ellis A. Gimoel.
II. II. Silverman ]. Potsdamer, Simon
Garlic and Benjamin Wolf.
The cards of yesterdays match follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Held Fast to Her Place.

Miss Isabelle Pendleton. the Cincinnati
player, held fast to her place in the lower
section of the bracket by defeating Miss
Sarah Myers. Merton Cricket Club, in two
sets Miss Myers and Miss Hannah
Wright Germantown, were the only two
local girls in the tournament when play
started shortly after noon. and it was
quite a surprise when Miss Myers won
from Miss Wright, who had previously
eliminated Miss Helen Alexander. Miss
Myers beat the Germantown girl in two
straight sets
AS Miss Pendleton advanced she quail
fed to play Miss Clare Cassell. the third
New York girl to reach the semi-final
round Miss Cassell won from Miss Ann
Sheefe, who upheld the Boston end. in
one of the best singles matches of the
day.
New York scored again when Miss
Wagner and Miss Cassell played together
in doubles and defeated Mrs. Sullivan
and Miss Nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FORFE1Ts GAME.
Interior Gets Contest in Colored De
partmental League That Way,

Post Office forfeited the game to In
terror in the Co,ored Departmental
League yesterday by failing to place nine
men on the field at $50 o'clock To-
days game is between Agriculture and
Government Printing Office. 1t promises
to be we'll contested. as first place is in
volved.
STANDING Of TEAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. .: Washington, o.
Philadelphia 3; Cleveland o.
Boston. s: Detroit ..
New York. 5; St. Louis. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4: Chicago l.
Boston. II Pittsburgh =.
Cincinnati. \: Philadelphia. =.
ST. Louis. 6: Brooklyn, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Clark Griffith says he has only two
teams to beat to win the American
League pennant-the Red Sox and Tigers.
For obvious reasons Mr. Griffith is try
ing hard to forget that there is such a
team as the Athletics. just like certain
mouse who addressed a convention and
said there was no such animal as cat
New York American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Demmitt Makes Three-Bagger.

In the opening round Demmitt. a left
| handed hitter, pulled the ball over first
base for three bases. he scored when
Collins hit to center. The Sox did not
hit again until the fifth. when Schalk
opened with a safety. and, after Alcock
had sacrificed and Benz had struck out.
Weaver came through with single, but
Blackburn sent fly to Milan, ending
the inning. In the sixth Demmitt and
Chase both hit safely, but no runs re-
suited. in the seventh the other run was
produced, due entirely to clever work
with the stick. Alcock opened this round
home with a double to left center. Black
burn also hit safely, but Denmitts long
fly to left was taken care of by Shanks.
In the meantime the Nationals were
doing nothing with Benz. Foster got on
in the first, when Blackburn fumbled
his grounder. but died stealing. 1t was
not until the seventh that the visitors
saw first again, being retired in order
in the interim. In the seventh Benz
fumbled Moellers bunt, and the latter
was safe. Foster hit slow bounder
down the third-base line. which Benz
Moeller was nailed at third when he
tried to take two bases on the out.
Blackburn erred on Milan's grounder.
which allowed him to go to second, but
Gandil was badly fooled by Benz and
struck out. Ainsmith opened the ninth
with the only hit made off Benz, a
scratch toward third. but lightning
double play ended the game. johnson
had struck out with Ainsmfth on first,
and then Moeller grounded to Chase.
Weaver. forcing Ainsmith. and Weaver
got the ball back to him in time to re-
tire Moeller, and the fans cheered and
left the park. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
NARROW LANE. FOR
AMATEUR ATHLETES
Change Likely to Be Made in Scor-
ing of Points at Olympic
Games.

LYON. France, June 11.-All the coun-
tries represented at the congress of the
International Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton agreed yesterday to adopt the strict
est definition of an amateur and passed
unanimously the special committees re-
port as previously outlined. with certain
additional stipulations.
Among these are the provision that an
amateur cannot sign a contract agreeing
to take professional position in athletics,
or to take part in athletic sport for
money at later date-proposed by Amer
lea; that an amateur cannot promote or
have any interest in the promotion Of any
field or track athletic competition, nor
shall he allow his name to be used to ad-
vertise or recommend the goods of any
firm or Neutrality-suspicious. respec-
lively, by Canada and Germany.
1t was decided unanimously by the con-
gress that the following list of special
recommendations for the Olympic games
shall be handed to the president of the
Olympic congress by James E. Sullivan,
chairman Of the rules committee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Special Recommendations.

L. Each country shall enter a maxi
mum of twelve for individual events, six
to start; in team events. one team.
2. The minimum age of competitors
shall be seventeen years, subject to ex-
ceptions.
8. Athletic contests shall be confined
exclusively to men.
f. An international jury of FIVE shall
settle all questions not settled by the
rules.
8. In all field events six men shall be
allowed in the final; and in all track
contests up to and including the 400
meters the first two shall be allowed to
compete in the next round, and in longer
races at least two shall be allowed to
compete.
6. In scoring in all track and field events
the first six shall be counted. the winner
scoring Z, second man 5. and the others
4, 3, and 1 respectively.
Z. The winning nation in each group Of
sports, athletic, swimming, fencing and
SO forth. shall be awarded trophy.
Official recognition of the athletic games
to be held at the Panama-Pacffc exposi-
ton at San Francisco also was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Twobase hit-Weaver. Three base hit-Dem-
Chase to Weaver to Chase. Left on base
Walsh Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11


Rochester. Is: Toronto. 3.
Prov idencs, ;: Newark I.
Baltimore. 1: Jersey City. =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. .; Milwaukee. 3.
Ind ANA polls. I: 81. Paul. 3.
Cleveland. 3: Kansas City. ,.
Louisville. 1: Minneapolis, ,.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile I: New Orleans g.
Chattanooga. b Memphis. 0.
Montgomery. :: Birm.ngham, B.
Nashville. .: Atlanta. =.
Atlanta. / Nashville. l 'second Gamej.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell, ): Havcrhiil. 4.
Lawrence. 2: Lynn. -
Worcester. =: Portland. 3.
Lewiston. ): Fitchbur.. !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines S: Denver. ).
Lincoln, :: st. Joseph, =.
Sioux City. ); Topeka. l.
Wichita, IL: Omaha :.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, ): Petersburg o.
Richmond, ) Portsmouth. 4.
Roanoke. >: Newport News. 4.
Newport News, >: Roanoke. ,second same).
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Waterbury. :: Springfield. =.
bridgeport. 3: New London o.
Pittsfcid, i; Hartford, D.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Perth Amboy. :: Newburgh. o.
Newark >: Danbury. twelve innings.
Asbury Park 3: Poughkeepsie. o.
Paterson, }; Middletown. tten innings.
IL 1. T. LEAGUE.
Cairo H,DkinSyille o.
Greensboro &: I'addcah. =,
GAINESVILLE - Henderson. /.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
McAlester. 6: Musiosee. 5.
Oklahoma City. 3 Tulsa. ..
Fort smith. Ia: Joplin, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 4: San Francisco, 1.
Portland. IL: Oakland ..
Venice, /. Sacramento. o.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington. 3: Trenton, 0.
Allentown. 1: Reading, 0.
Harrisburg. l.; York. q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia =: Savannah. /.
Jacksonville, 4; Charleston, o.
Columbus, l: Augusta. ..
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro. o; Asheviile. 8.
Charlotte ): Durham, !.
Raleigh .. Winston Salem, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Two-base hits-Lewis. Scott Bush. Three base
hit-Crawford Home run-Scott. Hits-On Main,
II in s innings; OF Hall. none in inning. Sac
ritce hits.kavanaush, Burns. Collins, Janvrin
Speaker Lewis. Double plays-Speaker. Scott,
carrigan, Engle. Gardner and Carrigan tone
play; Bush kavansugh and Burns Left on
bases-Boston. Z: Detroit. I. First base on
balls-Df Main, ): of Collins. 1. Struck out
By Collins, /. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Dineen. Time of game hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 1 Kansas City. o.
ST. Louis. Is: Pittsburgh. =.
Brooklyn. q: caici.o. !.
Indianapolis-I Baltimore: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Other American League Game;
Red Sox Hit Main Hard.

DETROIT. June 11.-Boston hit Main
hard and won the first game Of the
series from Detroit, s to =, yesterday.
Collins pitched a good contest, but was
responsible for both of Detroit's runs
scored in the fifth inning. Crawford and
Scott were the hitting stars, and Cobb
and Speaker made great running catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Buffalo. g: Montreal. ,.
Rochester. 6: Toronto. 3.
Providence 3: Newark. I.
Baltimore. 4: Jersey City. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
ter Johnson Pitching This Year Below His Standard Wins

who profess to have inside information
insist that time will show the truthfei-
ness of the report. The desertion oil
Chase would settle the White Sox $
chances beyond doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
GET ONLY ONE HIT
Nationals Helpless Before Joe
Benz, Losing, 2 to o.
JOHNSON is OUTPITCHED
Chicago Bunches Safeties on Walter,
Support Keeping Down
the Score.
JOHNSON is OUTPITCHED
BY j. ED GRILLO.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Nationals f.
yesterday because Joe Benz had no
trouble outpitching Walter Johnson
Benz, in fact, came within a scratch of
pitching a no-hit game. the only safety
charged against him being slow bound
er from Ainsmths bat n the ninth.
hand and could not throw. Up to this
time but three of the visitors had
reached first base. all of them as the re-
suit of errors. Benz did not allow
hit until the one referred to above. and
he did not walk a man. He came as
near pitching perfect game of ball as
it is possible without actually doing it.
Johnson, on the other hand. was not
an enigma for the Sox. 1t is. of course,
true that in the face Of Benzs effective
ness there was little or no chance for
him TO win. but the fact remains that
johnson was hit hard, every one of the
nine safe drives being clean cut and not
one of the scratchy variety.
Behind Johnson the Nationals played
championship ball. Shanks in left field
gave an exhibition which repeatedly won
him the applause of the partisan crowd.
while the infield also did perfect work.
But for this Johnson would, no doubt
have been scored on more frequently.
was not fooling the Sox is shown by
the fact that they punched hits on him.
In three innings they got two and in one
three safe drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Columbus. .: Milwaukee. 3.
Indianapolis. !; 81. Paul. 8.
Cleveiand. 3: Kansas City, ?.
Louisville. 1: Minneapolis, 3.