davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES
Another victory to our credit
! great deal of honor is due thI

Another victory to our credit
A great deal of honor is due the
team for so decidedly defeating
our. old rivals. Fargo College, last
Saturday. The final score stood 81
to 0 in our favor. 1t was a great
game and the large attendance
went away pleased, feeling that
they had received their moneys
worth. The entire count was earn
ed by Science.
President Smith is sranding the
week on speech making tour of
nearby towns. His addresses are
in the mutual interests of the
school and the people. He lis en-
deavoring to leave with the people
some ideas that will be of prac-
ticable value. and at the same
time he is endeavoring to show
them that their sons and daugh-
tiers are going to need more of
these ideas in the future than they
have in the past. and that the
school is the place to get them.
The N. d. library association
will hold it's annual meeting at the
SCIENCE School next week. On Fri
day Nov. 6, the morning. after
AOOu ollu cVclllk ScSSlOuS Will no
held in the Assembly room. On
Saturday Nov. Z, they will be held
in the Richland County Court
House. Librarians from the State
and western Minnesota will be in
attendance. The meetings will be
open to the public.
Miss Darline Peterson has re-
turned to school from her home
at Campbell, MIMI. where she
was called on account of the ill,
ness of her mother
Mr.. Kraft has conducted the
chapel exercises for the past two
Wednesdays. Mr.. Kraft is the Di-
rector Of the Conservatory Of Mu--
sic. He made a "Singin Skule" out
of the student body.
An associate chef has been add
ed to the staff at Burch hall.
Were you one of those ill-star.
red folks who missed that gl0r-
ious bon-fire and delightful dance
last Saturday evening? II;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
why sARrHoL oMEW
SHOULD BE ELECTED

Fred Bartholomew of Grand
Forks, is the democratic nominee
for Congress from the First Con-
gressional district. He is 40 years
old and became a resident of
Grand Forks thirty-six years ago,
where he received his education
in the public schools and state
university.
Mr.. Bartholomew was raised
upon a farm which is now eni-
braced within the city limits of
Grand Forks and for something
more than six years has been the
owner and manager of the Hotel
Frederick of Grand Forks, one of
the largest and most progressive
hotels in the state.
Mr.. Bartholomew is not a poll
tician and has never before been
candidate for office. He is an en-
thusiastic North Dakotan and was
induced to enter this campaign to
afford the voters of this district
an opportunity to express their
approval of the policies of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Bartholomew is making the
most vigorous campaign ever
known in the history of the state.
He is visiting every town and max
ing acquaintance by the thou
sands and every acquaintance is
a friend and eevry friend is a
booster for the genial congress-
men to be.
Every indication is that the
first North Dakota district will
register its approval of President
Wilson and elect Mr.. BartholO-
new this fall by a large majority.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29

Every election year lots of bal
lots are lost because the voters
made a mistake in marking them.
If you wish to vote straight tick
ct. a cross in the circle at the top
Of the ticket you wish to vote does
it. II you want to vote scratched
ticket you should put cross op-
posite the name Of every man you
wish to vote for all the way down
the ticket.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
CHURCH NOTICE

Services in Zion Norwegian
church next Sunday forenoon and
evening. Prof. Lettchei will deliv-
er the sermon in the forenoon and
students from Bible School will
assist in the evening. Everybody
cordially welcomed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29

In the pure food inspection for
North Dakota, Mr.. Carl Jacobsen.
(The Wahpeton Bakery and Mr..
Linn Harris received the highest
scores for Wahpeton in pure food
candies and confectionaries. Mr..
Jacobsen also received the highest
scores for pure food bakery goods.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-10-29
READ WHAT BRYAN SAYS
Hon. w. e. Purcell,
Wahp eton, N D.:

Hon. Fred Bartholomew,
Grand Forks, n. D.
In leaving the State, ] de-
sire to congratulate you on
your excellent prospects Of
election and I wish you
success.
The President needs you
at Washington.
Yours truly
w. j. BRYAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
WET GROUNDS CALL
OFF CHINESE CONTEST

Wet grounds prevented the playing,
yesterday. Of the game with the Chi
nese university team Of Haw ali at
Notre Dame. Although 1t was not
possible 10 play the scheduled game,
Harper had his squad out for prac-
tice and gave the men a long workout
in chasing fly balls.
Because of the fact that no varsity
games were played during the week.
the local coach has been seriously
hampered in the final selection OF the
men who are to make the big eastern
trip. Harper depended on the Arkan-
sas and Chinese tits to give his pitch
ers their final hard workouts and TO
thoroughly test the ability OF his many
outfielders. Notre Dame has five stel-
lar outfielders OF about equal ability
this year. and as all OF them cannot
be taken east. the picking o. the for
tunate men will be a tough PROPOSE
ton.
The men who are TO go east will
not be finally chosen till Some time
today The makeup OF the infield
and catching departments S not In
doubt. Fourteen players are TO be
taken on the big trip.
The twelve inch silver cup present.
ed by Frank Mayr. a South Bend jew
eler. to the Notre Dame interhal base
bali league will be placed on exhibit
ton today in the front window OF
Adler's Athletic store at the univer-
sity The cup is twelve inches in
height and upon one side is engraved.
"Mayr Trophy. Interhall Champion
ship. Baseball. 1914. Won by -
All OF the interhall mines are evenly
matched this spring and a hot fight
for the cup is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
BALL GAME AND
TRACK MEET TODAY

. Athletics will occupy the minds and
attention OF the high school sport
lovers today A track meet and a
baseball game will vie with each
other in furnishing entertainment for
the students. Goshen and Elkhart
will send her thinly clad athletes
against the tan and blue men, while
Elkhart baseballers will battle the
local nine at Notre Dame.
The track meet will start at /
o'clock, with the baseball game SEIZED
uled for $3.50. Season tickets will not
be good at the meet or game
MetZler is undecided as to who will
hurl the game with Elkhart. Scott,
Whiteman and Sweeney, the members
of the staff, are all entered in the
track meet. Scott in the pole vault,
Whiteman in the discus, and Sweeney
in the mile and half mile. Scott
probably will be used as he has lots
of stuff and the meet will not be as
hard upon him as upon any of the
others.
The quality of the Goshen track
men is unknown, but the locals
should be able to annex the major
share of the points Elkhart is not
expected TO have much Of a chance
as she has a weak and unbalanced
squad, having been defeated by Lyon
Ter by a score Of 81 to 81. However.
she may prove TO be a dark horse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
MORE RAIN, So
IT'S MORE REST
FOR LOCAL LADS
HOoSierS Forced to Do Some
LOafing But Will Tackle Kali
amazOO in Two Games This
Afternoon.

With the second game Of the Kala-
mazoo series postponed on account OF
rain, the Hoosiers were forced 20 loaf
about the hotel and play inside"
baseball Friday. The rain. while not
heavy. was wet enough TO fix the ball
park so that the capers of the ball
tossers would have TO be done in
boats
However. If weather permits. Sat
urday afternoon Kazoo FANS will be
treated TO a double bill. The double
header Will permiI the two aggrega-
tons TO play two out of the three
games scheduled. and the HOOsiers are
going after both Of them.
The two gangs are hot after each
ether The HOOsiers are anxious TO
cop both games TO even up the two
defeats the KaZOOZ handed them at
the opening of the season here. Pilot
Smith is confident that the action Of
his cOitiSh Hoosiers has improved to
such an extent. that both battles will
be easy picking He has Duffy ready
% step into the box. with himself and
.Schorr in condition 10 relieve him at
any time.
Layden IS the idol of the HoOsier
camp. His performance with the stick
in the two Lansing games has made
him a sticker who is feared all over
the circuit. When he comes back to
South Bend clOuts over the fence will
be expected regularly of him. He
has come so close in all the games
played here that Southern Michigan
fielders are thinking Of adding plat
forms to the fence SO II will be posi-
BILE to pull down his long drives
AS an example OF his sticking abil-
ity, one Lansing sport scribe has de-
scribed his batting as "fiendish clout-
ing" In fact the said scribe said:
The Hoosier will make the Southern
Michigan hurlers look like bush Ieag-
uers if the latter are not careful"
As to the Saturday game. il looks
il the HOOsiers would have walk
away. The KazOOz could not look
worse than they do just at present. In
Juries. sickness, and the inability Of
certain players 10 report have COM
bined to make the team very weak
The pitching staff is wobbly and
needs bOlstering up. Just now a lead
of four or five runs means nothing to
WagneTS crew. for the hurlers will
blow at any time and the stuff is off
for the rest OF the tilt
II the double header program is
carried through. the third game of the
series will be played on the next trip
TO Kalamazoo.
Sunday will see the Hoosiers in ac-
ton at Jackson. 1t will be the first
series with the Jackson bunch. and
dopesters have II that the cream of the
Hoosier pitching staff will be held in
check until the Jackson opener. Two
straight victories for the young HOOs-
iers have been enough to bolster their
confidence. The Jackson tilt promises
much in the way of a real ball game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
FOUR LOCAL MEN
ON THE NILES TEAM
Ed. Coffey Will Get Into the Fray
Sunday When Chicago MarOOns
Will Play.

NILES, Mich. May 9.-The Niles
Independents will clash with the Chi
cago Maroons, Sunday, and a very in
teresting tilt is looked for The Niles
team has not been defeated this year.
having beaten the Kalamazoo SIN
league to 2; Laporte, to 3, and
the Jake Stahls OF Chicago, IL to 4.
The Niles team has four OF South
Bends best in it's lineup, "Heinie"
Tieman. Buck" Connors, 10 Claffy
and Eddie Coffey. the rest of the team
being Chicago players of the same
caliber Coffey has been training all
spring at Springbrook park and will
get into the game for the first time
next Sunday The other three South
Bend men have been playing right
along and are going at top speed.
The Chicago Maroons have lost but
one game this year, dropping last
Sundays contest TO the West Ends of
Chicago by a close margin
Manager Marshall has secured a
very classy pitcher, Buchtrup, from
Indiana Harbor. He is a spit ballist
and certainly showed up the Jake
Stahls last Sunday.
The teams will line up Sunday as
follows:
NiIes-Tieman. c.; Buchtrup. p;
Connors, list; Molyneaux, End; An
derson, 3rd: Claffy. S.: Hussy. IF. {;
Matthews. CT; Coffey or Fink. If.
Observation-Disclosures list; Mcguire.
3rd: Seibt c.: Freewald. S.. Shelley.
CT: Koenig. IT,; Doll, RI; Keom, End;
Smith or Egan, p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
.FEDERALS HAVE
UNCOVERED TWO
GOOD MANAGERS
Brown and Knabe by Their
Work in Handling Men Show
That They Could Make Good
in the Majors.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

The Federal league has accomplish
ed something. no matter what hap
pens. 1t has developed two managers
who. in the future Of the game. no
matter what they may be. Will be rec
ognized as important factors The
Feds have proved that the age-old
vail OF the major leagues owners that
they could not get good managers was
a fallacy.
Mordecai Brown and Otto Knabe,
taken from the ranks OF the PLAYERS
have demonstrated that they aTesgreat
managers. good organizers. good dis
clphnarianS, good handlers of men.
The major leagues, still wailing for
managers, overlooked them, asd the
Feds brought them out
Brown and hnabe have distinguish
ed themselves this spring by their
tactful handling OF their teams, but
more by the cunning with which they
chose their players. 1t was a stipend
Gus task TO make consistent ball clubs
from the material at hand.
When the Feds planned their hi
invasion of the ranks OF organized
baseball each club was supplied with
list OF players they were at liberty
TO attempt 10 get Neither Brown nor
Knabe applied for the great stars.
They chose rather men of mediocre
ability, but men they knew. Brown
had a list of fourteen men. He al
most every man he asked for. Neither
team went in for the high salaried
ones. You did not hear OF them
breaking records in handing out
money. They were considering the
pocketbOoks Of tho hackers. as well
as the strength OF their teams
There are rumOrs that Mathewson
is to retire from the Giants and be-
come a manager. In spite OF denials
il is almost certain that Matty IS fixed
for a Job. He has had the managerial
bee for several years and won't be
satisfied until he has a try at it He
is Of much the same type as Brown,
the gO-between and settler OF strife
in the New York club. If the major
leagues haven't room for him as a
manager. perhaps the Feds will have
next spring. They offered him for
tune to take Brooklyn. and perhaps
with that offer as a lever. Matty might
force the majors TO place him in a
managerial position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
HERzOG'S HOMER
WINS FOR REDS

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Herzog's home
run in the fourth won for Cincinnati
Friday. 3 TO 0. With two out and
HoblitZel on second. the manager
lined over Magee's head for the cir
the fifth. when he scored from first
on Groh's single. counted the final red
tally. Ames pitched beautiful game
allowing but four we'll distributed
hits.
Cincinnati 1000 21O OOO-3 9 1
st. Louis ...... 900 900 600 4 2
Ames and Clarke: Griner. Doak and
Snyder. Umpires, Quigley ard EasOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
H00SIER CREAMS TO
PLAY MICHIGAN CITY
YOckey * Expected To Do the Box
Duty, But Hanson May be
Called In.

The Hoosier Creams with Yockey in
the box, will go TO Michigan City sun
day afternoon 10 meet the Grays of
that city at Lakeside park. The Grays
defeated Laporte last Sunday and have
been putting up a class of ball that
demands attention from fast northern
Indiana aggregations
The locals are planning to take a
bunch Of rOoters. They Will appear
for the first time this season in their
new uniforms. The HOOsier Creams
have an open date for May l.. ana
will take on any fast team for a
game on that day. ON May "A they
are booked at Lafayette.
Sunday the men will line up as fol-
lows: Yockey and Hansen, pitchers;
Hudak, c.: J. Gruber. H.: Klaybor.
2b.; Touhey. 3b.; Teytmeyer. IS; well
chonce, IT,; ID. Gruber. CT; Bender,
IF; Stevens. utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
FREDDIE WEIGH TO
MEET JACK BRlTT0N

NEW YORK, May "a match was
clinched Friday between Freddie
WEIGH. the English lightweight cham
pion, and Jack Britton, the clever and
shifty boxer. They will come togeth
er in a ten round bout at the opening
boxing show OF the TwyfOrd Athletic
club at Ulmer park on the night of
May %.
According to the articles of agree
Tnent signed by the managers Of the
men. the contestants will battle at
1873 pounds, weigh in at p. m. on the
afternoon Of the bout.
A forfeit OF $500 will be posted by
the principals as a guarantee they will
go through with the match.
WEIGH is TO receive a large guaran-
tee for his services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
TRIPLE PLAY STOPS
RALLY OF ATHLETICS

WASHINGTON. May DARKNESS
ended the game between the Nation
ais and the Athletics Friday afternoon
with the score "A lie. TO 9. The Ath-
letics had grand chance 20 win in
the ninth. but a triple play nipped the
rally in the bud. The Nationals lost
good chance to win in the tenth
when Foster struck out with Gedeon
on second.
The two star pitchers of the league.
Plank and Johnson. were driven TO the
showers by the batting of the teams.
Philadelphia POI OO2 04O % 10 s
Washington 900 041 211 % Q 4
Plank. Pennock. Sush and Lapp;
Ayers. Johnson. Engel and Henry.
Umpires-Connolly and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
GIRLS WILL ENGAGE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

A girls tennis tournament to deter
mine the best player among the femi-
nine students will be staged by Miss
Marian Goodman. girls athletic direc-
tor. during the last two weeks Of the
high school session.
The plan of playing the games has
not been developed yet but will prob
ably be on the elimination order AS
fast as a contestant loses she will be
dropped from the tournament or a
schedule may be arranged in which
every girl will meet all the contest
ants, and the one having the highest
percentage at the close Of the contest
Will be declared winner trophy
will probably be arranged for. to be
presented to the successful contestant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
FOUR MISSES MADE
IN HUNDRED SHOTS

Hymer. the professional shooter
from the u. NJ c. Powder Co. of Indi-
annapolis scored 90 per cent at the
meeting of the St. Joe Valley Gun
club at Muessel's grove Friday after
noon. II was the first meeting of the
club since it's consolidation with the
Mishawaka Gun club. Eberhart of
Mishawaka tied with Hymer with SO
per cent.
The new traps moved from the
Mishawaka grounds were used at the
shoot Friday afternoon and were pro-
nounced almost perfect by Mr.. Hymer.
They were much better than the old
traps used by the local club.
Other scores follow: Cramer. SO;
Rosewarne, 70; Casbon, rs; House, 80;
Tracy. Ga; Ross. 60; Landon, 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
ST. LOUIS FEDS TAKE
GAME BY ONE RUN

ST. LOUIS, May s.-Dickson was
easy for the St. Louis Feds Friday
and they won from Pittsburgh. TO S.
in free-hitting contest Two homers
and several doubles were made of
Crandall. but he frightened up in the
pinches. The locals gathered Is hits
of the former Bostonian. five of them
in the second inning netting as many
runs
Pittsburgh ...O2O OO2 O2O-6 2 I
st. Louis ......050 Dol 1917 Is 0
Dickson and Berry; Crandall and
Simon Umpires-Cusack and Kane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
MEN BEGIN TRAINING
FOR COMING BOUTS

Active training has been begun by
the men who are TO take part in the
various exhibitions at the Hungarian
Magyar hall on May 81. There will
bea physician on hand TO examine the
boys to see that they are in fit shape.
The men will weigh in at McInerny
and Dorans.
Lew Popp and Joe Huston are eX-
pected to furnish the excitement for
the fans Powell and Brownie Rigby
and Miltenberger and Vim. Beall are
also on the card. The wrestling match
will be between Mat Hayes and Albin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
HEAVY HITTING
BESTS THE SOX

CHICAGO, May 9.-The terrific
hitting of the Tigers enabled them to
win a closely played game from the
White Sox Friday, 10 to S. Three
Chicago pitchers essayed in vain to
stop the onslaught of the visitors,
who piled up Is hits. Crawford lead
ing with four, including a triple. Du-
buc was none too effective, but his
teams stick work kept him in the
game. The fielding was poor on both
sides.
Detroit .....O21 O03 1910 Is 3
Chicago 80. 400 900 112- s 4
Dubuc and Stanage; Benz. Scott.
Wolfgang and Schalk, Kuhn. UNI
pires-Chill and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
RALLY IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR BUFFALO

KANSAS CITY. May 9.-BuffalO
won the second OF the series with the
locals. s to 5. 1t was a tight game up
10 the seventh, when after Kansas
City had put two runs over with two
singles and Easterlys triple, Buffalo
came back with four tallies. the re-
suit of two passes. three clean hits
and an error. They scored once more
in the ninth.
Buffalo 1920 100 041-S 1
Kansas City .. 100 200 20O-5 9 3
Houser. Moren and Blair; Allen.
Henning and Easterly. Empires
Bush and MannasSau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
JACKSON GETS BLANKED

LANSING, Mich. May 9.-Neu-
schafer twirled swell ball here Friday.
letting Jackson down with five scat
tered hits. while the Senators hit
Benson freely and this. combined with
loose support. gave Lansing TO 0
victory.
Carl Simpson. at shortStop for the
Senators, made a brilliant debut.
Jackson - 900 600 600 4
Lansing $3.50. 400 100 OO'-5 10 L
Benson. Stewart and Dobbins: Neu-
Schafer and White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
YANKS BLANKED ONCE
MORE BY RED S0X

BOSTON. May 9.-The Red SOx
again shut out the Yankees Fri
day. TO 0. Leonard was practi-
cally unhittable. striking out IL men
and allowing but three scattered safe
ties. Heating had one bad inning, the
eighth. in which Boston punched hits
with a Yankee error and scored their
runs.
New York 80. 900 600 600 3 2
Boston 900 600 03~-3
Heating and Sweeney; Leonard and
Carrigan. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
BAY CITY LOSES GAME
Battle Creek Boots i'm Ninth Prevent
ShutOut.

BAY CITY. Mich. May 9-Bay City
narrowly averted a shutOut when the
champion Crickets battered Thomas
for hits and runs. A batting rally
in the ninth coupled with errors by
the visit scored the three runs that
prevente blank record for the home
guard. because OF the postponement
Of Thursdays game. a double-header
will be played Saturday.
Battle Creek O20 oil 800 13 4
Bay City 80. 900 600 003-3
Carpenter and MalcolmsOn; Thomas
and Carroll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
FIVE MEN REACH FIRST

SAGINAW. Mich, May 9.-Only
five runners reached first base on
Jones, who held the Adrian outfit TO
three hits and no runs. Jones hurled
In mid season form and the losers
never had "A chance. The work of
Second Baseman Stopp featured the
game.
Adrian = 49,. 600 600 600 3
Saginaw 800. 600 O01 20@-3 Q 2
Keene and Woods: Jones and Plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
AT St Pau
POLO TEAM Is COMING
English stars VIII Try to Best the
American Squad.

LONDON May - Lord VIM
bourne. one Of the chief supporters of
the English polo team. announced
FRIDAY that the men will sail for New
York on the Carmania on May % to
attempt 10 recapture the international
cup which is now held on the other
side II the Atlantic. The ponies will
be shipped on May 1s on the Mime
apois This announcement put an
end TO rumors that this years matches
would be called OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
WlLDNESS HELPS FLINT

FLINT. Mich. May 9.-One big
round in which Hurler Sieger could
not find the plate helped the tail-end
Flint club 20 a victory over the To-
ledo club in the second inning. Sieger
walked three men. uncorked five wild
pitches. which. linked with an error
and two hits gave the Nehics enough
runs 10 win. Score:
Toledo .012 600 600 /
Flint ..... 05O 900 000-5
Sieger and Hart: Huntress and Yes
mer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
GAMES TODAY.
American LeaQue.
ASSOCIATION SCORES
At Milwaukee:

AT Milwaukee,:
Louisville 100 200 O00-3 5
Milwaukee ..O1O Gil OO"-s s 1
Baker. Loudermilk. Ellis and Sew
eroid; Slapnicka and Hughes-Um-
pires-JOhnstone and Irwin.
At Kansas City:
Indianapolis 900 600 2O4-6
Kansas City q. O12 O10 2O1-7 IL 4
Schardt. Harrington. Merz. Willis
and Blackburne; Covington and Gel
bel. mpires-Murray and Johnson.
AT Minneapolis:
Columbus 200 $50 600 3 2
Minneapolis 200 500 34'-l2 IA 0
Ferry, Scheneberg. McVaugh. Hum
phrey and Smith: Drucke. Lake and
Rondeau. Umpires-Ovens and Con-
molly.
AT st. Paul.
Cleveland ...O1O 100 OO1-3 s
St. Paul .. Dol 600 00O-1 10 ?
Lush and Devoght: Hall and James.
EMPIRES Westervelt and O'Brien.