davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25

Don't bring him in the first thing
Let's have little talk Just about our
selves. Wait, haven't asked you what
you'd have"
Water for mine, Bob. That's been
my program for a.year. Nothing like
it."
Reynolds pushed a button.
"The devil you say" he answered as
he turned to his friend. Il can't say
the same for myself like little bit
now anG then. and it's cold out to-
night. feel chilled"
Bring some brandy and ice water" /"
he ordered, as the maid entered And,
Frieda, bring a large glass for Mr..
Meade"
Bob took out his cigarette case.
"Sit down. Dick" he urged as he ten.
dered the case. you haven't cut
these out too, have your"
mo. not yet. I've tried cigars, but
it's no go. The little pills have theii
charm. Bob. and they're one thing
place before dignity"
They lighted their cigarettes ant
puffed for a moment in silence. Some
element OF restraint seemed to hovel
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25
CARING FOR SWINE
IN COLD WEATHER
Good Time to Plan Forage Crops
for Next Summer-Feeding
Floor Is Urged.

A full diet OF corn without plenty
of water will quickly put the soundest
hogs to the bad.
Many people imagine that II they
give the pigs plenty OF skim milk
they do not need water. Milk changes
to solid food almost the moment 1t
enters the pigs stomach and Is, there
fore, not substitute for water.
1t costs nothing to soak hard grain
in water, warm water. and when fed to
pigs its digestibility is increased.
1t is a prevalent notion that hogs
cannot thrive except they have mud
hole in which to wallow. Nonsense!
Pigs thrive better on clean pasture,
clean floors and clean water than they
do in dirty surroundings.
During these cold days lay out a
plan for forage crops next summer
Hogs suffer from lack of pasture in
the late summer as well as dairy cows.
Oats make fine ration for hogs, but
as rule they are too expensive.
Fed to sows Just after farrowing,
oats cannot be surpassed for keeping
them in good condition.
A feeding floor will save itself In
feed and manure in a single year, pro-
vided 1t is made of waste material
around the farm.
Brick makes fairly good feeding
floor, but to be effective requires a
deep foundation of broken stone, sand
and cinders, and this is expensive.
A chilled pig may be revived by
plunging him into tub OF warm wa
ter, just as lamb may be.
Strange how some farmers seem to
imagine that their helpless young ami
mails can take care of themselves un-
der the most adverse circumstances.
With ouch men, youngsters may live
II they can, as nothing is ever done to
keep them from dying.
The large blacks are remarkable for
ayers. They pick up half their living
in the grass and the stubble fields in
the summer, or they may be largely
fed on green stuffs in the yards when
showed along.
Breeding sows never do so well az
when allowed to take their runs
abroad, and come home at night. Thai
" 80 for six months out OF the year
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25

over them despite the sincere friend
liness of their greeting. Reynolds
spoke first.
"Dick." he said. I'm mighty glad to
see you and you know 1t. But tell me
just one thing You haven't come to
lecture, have your"
why" the other inquired with
laugh, do you need it?"
II might need 1t, but don't want It,
and least OF all from you. Let's keep
of that stun, will you?"
Maybe. But you seem to be hunt
ing trouble. Wait till start some"
Reynolds poured out some Of the
brandy that Frieda brought. Dick,
watching. saw that his hand shook
perceptibly. Evidently there was
something more than the cold that
made the stimulant welcome
The old Bob OF the bungalow days
who worked methodically and spoke
with quiet meaning was no more. Here
was product of the game. or rather,
victim OF II. But a man who had
lost $4,000 In a day. which was. per-
haps, his all. could not be expected to
walk a tight rope. This Dick knew
and he felt the commiseration that he
longed to express. But he bided his
time. Somehow he didn't feel much
more at his ease than Bob did.
Where's Mrs. Reynolds?" he asked.
do you expect her homer"
Again Reynolds brows contracted.
but he forced a smile.
MRS. Reynolds? You're rather for.
NAL, aren't your James gone to the
theater with the Brands and a party.
She won't be home till after midnight
That reminds me-" ne added 81
haven't had any dinner. How about
your"
81 had a late luncheon" Dick re-
piled. Don't bother about me. II
you're going to have something ! might
take a bite. Something like one OF our
old time feeds. Bob"
His host pushed the button again.
Got anything to eat in the house
Friedaf"
Certainly. sir. But we didn't hard
| ~ eApect you u pe hoIno' M hirhiu ~
| won't be much to offer-Mr Dick"
"Mr. Dick doesn't want much
Frieda. and don't either Just fix VI
some coffee and something cold"
He turned and poured more brandy.
Il feel a little nervous tonight
Ldck." he said apologetically. Sorry
you won't Join me. but wouldn't urge
for the world"
They went into the dining room tn,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25
VAST INDUSTRY IN URUGUAY
Millions OF Pounds OF Jerked Beef Are
Exported From South American
Country Annually.

Something over hundred years ago
the hacendados (ranchmen) OF Uru'
quay complained to the government
that over 100000 head OF cattle we're
being killed annually for their hides
alone The carcasses we're thrown to
the dogs, or left on the rolling pampas
for the vultures to devour. Beef In
Uruguay was so plentiful that II was
something of a nuisance evidently. or
course that day has passed, but they
still have cattle enough down there
TO convert some 100000 head int iIa.-
600, 900 pounds OF jerked beef In one
year, most OF which is solt in Brazil.
Cuba, Porto Rico. and other tropical
countries. Perhaps but few people
know that the first great factory for
the production OF beef extract known
to the world was established at Fray
Bentos, a little city on the Uruguay
river about 100 miles above Buenoe
Aires. the cosmopolitan capital OF Ar
gentina, and that 1t is still operating.
Fray Bentos has been called the great
est kitchen In the world On some
days $500 head of cattle are slaugh'
tered, then treated so as to get the
finest meat from them. the bones and
ribs. the intestines. tails, sinews, hoofs
and other parts being reserved for
their various uses. The company Ia
organized with system of help to the
employees. for improving their phys
ical, material and moral welfare. II
maintains an almost model city around
its factory. and has reputation for
enterprise and fair dealing which
gives 1t an enviable place in the bust
ness world.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25

knows whereof he speaks. II your
mare gets in foal, and by any mistaks
loses her colt, either by Sinking, or
any other cause. pay your money to
the stallion owner, like a man. and
don't try to make him lose by your
mistake Remember that he is at con-
siderable expense In sending this stall
lion around the country during the
breeding season and that he has prob
ably paid big price for this same
stallion. Then don't forget that he has
to keep his horse ell during the OF
season. whether he has made money
OF not.
Many man has given up the staid'
ing OF really first class stations JUS
because his farmer friends have not
done their part to encourage him III
the proper way. and that way. means
that you must do your part. Mr.. Faim
er, II you want the stallion owners or
Jour section TO do their part.
Look out for the feet of the ia *.
anyone familiar with this animal will
know that their feet are liable to grow
out OF all shape II they are not at
tended TO regularly. It seems TO bo
trait OF the mule family to have bad
hind feet. that is II they are not
trimmed at stated intervals. Not all OF
/ course. but many of them.
The writer once stood Jacl.. and
/ by he Jay he was a good one. and
there are a lot OF serviceable mules In
this section that could claim him as
sire. But the hind feet OF this same
Jack had to be trimmed regularly or
he could not make his trip from stand
to stand.
In this dull winter season when you
do not have the regular farm work to
do, II might not be a bad plan to ac
custom the colts that are old enough
to work to the sights incidental to the
country roads these days; for instance
the ever-present automobile is natur
ally a horse terrifier. Take out the
young ones and let them get sight oi
these frightful things: seeing then
often will make them less terrible te
the green farm colt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25
dRy ]. NJ. REILLY

CBy J. NJ. BELI4)
bran mash once n week Is n reno
vator for the driving horse. Two
quarts of shelled oats. and the same
quantity Of wheat bran, scalded about
midday, and then covered with a
blanket OF cloth, to keep in the steam,
add q pinch OF salt. and feed at night
Give no other grain with this mash.
but OF course the regular ration OF hay.
This once-a-week mash given prefer
ably Saturday night, will do your rid
ing or driving horse all the good IN
the world. The work stock viii also
appreciate the mash.
Rough up the shoes OF the team that
has to do any road work these sleety
days, for the slipping and sliding that
is incidental to work on the road IN
smooth shoes, is a continual strain on
the muscles. and has the tendency to
make the horse, not only stiff, but
very sore.
Sell of the old stock. Corn and
hay are both high this year, nd II is
long time before spring, II is hard
W put lul bu Ahtnt bAh ~ NN'N
weather. so you had better sell them
for what they will bring, end thereby
save feed and. incidentally, expense.
You may have one or more mares
that did not get in foal last season
What was the matter? Was 1t their
fault OF yours? II you are y practical
farmer and horsebreeder you should
know what caused the failure. II you
think that the mare was at fault, and
II this is not the first season that yor
have tried her, better sell her at once
She may be all right in a team. al
though she may not be a good brood
mare.
The plan OF blanketing work horses
is very good one In many respects
but you must remember that when yo,
once put the blanket on, you must b'
very careful as to how you take 1t on
The stallion owner takes many risks
In the first place he has to depend II
large degree on the absolute honesty
of the farmer The writer stood botl
stations and jacks for some years, ant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25
Poor Methods at Fault.

What we need today is better farm
ing, better system of rotation and
more land in grass, Under such man
agement we can put stock raising on
a money making basis and gradually
build up our soils. The great trouble
today is net that OF poor land so much
as it is poor methods of soil handling.
Much of the trouble is due to the fact
that we do not measure up to the pres
ent-day requirements as farmers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25
Certainly Not.

Patience-Do you believe in seats
for women workers?
Patrice--Not for all women workers
why not for all7"
why. tango teachers can't sit down
while working"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-02-25
Who Aa. Not Observed ~

The total depravity Of inanimats
thin4a katherine K C. Walker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
GIANT GRAPPLERS
MATCH FOR BOUT
Demetral and Hussane VIII Clash at
Exposition Park june % for
Purse of 1000.

Through the efforts Of Dan Flynn,
local promoter, a match has been ar
ranged between William Demetral, the
Greek Demon, and Yousin Hussane. the
Bulgarian-Turk grappler, to be staged
at Exposition park Wednesday, June
IS, in the evening. II viii be finish
match, best two falls out of three for
purse of 81 900. Each grappler has
posted 5000 with Mr.. Flynn 10 show
good faith. These two giants are
evenly matched and an interesting
bout should result Hussane has never
been defeated, meeting such men as
Cutler. Roller and Zbyszko.
As a semi-windup a match has been
arranged between Jack StahI Of Gen
eseo and Gust Faust of Moline. Stoh
has posted $3.50 that he can beat
Faust.
IN case of rain the program will be
pulled of in one OF the local theatres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
TAKES 7 MINUTES
TO Get LAST MAN
Moline Sits Steady In Boat and Man.
ages to Hold Lead Gained in
Ninth Inning.
OF QUINCY is A STAR
Davenport Divides With Decatur
While Peoria Wins Two and
Bloomington One.

Quincy. Ill, June 1S.-MoIine won
4 TO 8, by punching hits in the ninth
The work of Manager Cable Of the To-
calls featured. He got four hits and
a walk and stole two bases. After
Castle singled and stole with two gone
in the ninth, Dang was at bat seven
minutes before he was retired. Score:
Quincy .....O0012 OOO0-S 10 I
Moline .......0OO1O1IO1- 10 2
Batteries Spencer and BoelzIe;
Neal and Main.
HaIEe it at Decatur.
Decatur, III, June lS.-Decatur split
even with the Blue Sox in the double
header. McCabe won the first. g to ..
for the Commies and Seaman out
pitched Taylor in the afterpiece. . tc
l. Sensational fielding featured.
Scores:
Decatur ......0OOOI002~-3 /
Davenport -...1O0O0010O-2 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Munich:
Wells and Meyers.
SECOND GAME
Decatur ......OOOO10O -1 s Z
Davenport OO1O-2 Z o
Batteries Taylor and O'Brien;
Seaman and Taylor.
Good Games: Peoria Won.
Peoria. Ill, June 1S-In two Of the
best played games of the season,
Peoria defeated Rockford, TO 1 and
3 to 1. Scores:
Peoria .......3OOOG2OO*-5 10 2
Rockford ...-.OIOOOOO0O-1
Bateries-Jensen and MARSHALL;
Lamline and Jacobs
SECOND GAME
Peoria .......O1I1GOOO~-3 q
Rockford .....1OOOOOOOO-1 /
Batteries Bohan and Marshall;
Clark and Jacobs.
Dubuque Outbatted.
Bloomington. III, June 1s.-The To-
Gals found Thomas for u hits, which
netted eight runs. Dubuque was able
to get only four hits off Mallory.
Score:
Dubuque .....OO0ooOOOo-O L
Bloomington .32OO1OO2@-s y /
Batteries-Thomas and Sullivan;
and ReitmeyeT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
UNION is BEATEN
BY ARGUS 6 TO 3
nsrFiss nsif. OPpensuts o. 9 Hit in
Opener. VALE Hi~bsrhaeh
Allows Five b. Winner

Err-F-rEr was svset ia1reft That
EestF Lal8a ball team. uhica a6sel
tho argus 81t % che rrr1aat last
year. ass Esadr4 q GeaE trimming yes
Erftsg aftTFso0a by TEr Argus ball
tassFrs st Island Clty park b. q c6gHf
1s Co Q tt vac e. loosely played
game. Hs1 either pitcher received
good Support. the eombat woaId have
been = hummer
u~bsFbseh o. ere rul1n rr1wd
str1eg 1lF eight men. Wtiis uuTrisa
made sTFre far the atruosph~rs. Bieb-
rrbart walked three. while Bgrrlss
passed paiy one. Although uurriss
stracf a4f fkrr~ men 90 the fret iuu-
lrs. fa- rriur starter scoring. an
rrE.rs one tally. putting over another
'r ere fEirt frame on errors The Ar
Eas opened up iu che third and grab
bed tu1 runs. and staging big rally
ia thr fourth irninE ANNEXED three
morr. Each team made one apiece iu
the tffh ianinF. scoring cudiuE there.
ugrzsG scored che trst gun Tor The
Argus ia tas Third. taking O. wnlk ard
EninE arugaf 5s passed balls Not a
BAH vas kit % tho outfeld until the
f1srta inriuE Mueller proved ths
siuEEsr o ths day. I!ulns oct txo
s-rrechirF singles
The two teams all clash again next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
HORSE RACE BILL
is PUT To SLEEP
Essias Nsasarv ~aasrs fsf~ E~eaus~
% tsea - T1ns 20 Sc
rhroaEh-

ssrisFss1s. On. fsss ts-Au Easss
fss sss sssssEs e. ssis legislative So
s,sa ef ne pssvfs etg. tsEsiisszE sss
cart sassst sgstss af b~ssfsE oa
serse rsetaE. sss ssss seeasss % tss
fsuere sf tss seesss Cd pass tss bsft
p .Es sssssresssss % sss legislature Coz
Cav 81 as 5esecss5 Co ssses tss Essss-
as. wblts waUls eafs 90 80 tsr64s5
sfaErs EevpivieE ftrre legislative GsYs.
Frtrets % tes toSisE siff also save
Efurn ue assesiesft7 at hsrs fs- tks
rsssszr 90 sesfr rsasGTs. WesrN hzs
bees pssses ev sts sssass. reroGxk az
srrgr en- ere ssesss tss rasaszrs sac
passed. In az sssssisssefarT form. aa4
shsrs seesss Co - isffis probability tAss
&c eeat4 b. passed o. ~ kgass sn its
present form. e az All Trs eozss al
rsssy s&s tilise ees bexszE bsII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
EVANSVILLE OPENS
$4,000 BALL PARK

FvassvJlis. la. tane ts=ta TIE
prssseee % 80 tzFEsss croWa fhas ever
ssw q easebaii Esas o. ssis cssy. ths
toest Csstraf league eiah yesterday
celebrated tss aPssisE % Bose fsif
tss easEeieeeas sew $50 600 rauairfpzi
sts9tssa ass piayErogss. by defeating
Erie. 4 90 O.
Bose ssi4 is ths esss muairipai
baseesli pssaf f1F ere ass % = pros@s-
s1osat isaEas baseball riab - fnasana
A. tss1 o'eioes az aa'Gsnobiis parade
wits three brass baaGs was formed
Practically every car On ths city wzs Ia
lac
Aftss ds,iieztiouat exercises. Mayor
Eosss Pstehsd ne arss bail Motion
pictures Wers made % the parade.
crowd ard kaE.s. TIE attendance wss
: .ceQ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
NO BEER SOLD AT
SPEEDWAY PARK
Chicago Management Decides on Safety
First-Fears Accidents From
Empty Bottles

Chicago. June Is.-Speedway park
went dry yesterday.
Since the big automobile course was
begun a number OF stands n various
points about the Enclosure have been
doing brisk trade. principally in bot
lied beer. among workmen and visit
ors- A special permit had been OBJ
ta!ned from the haywood authorities
and the business during the last two
weeks has attained the proportions OF
q very respectable little industry
After brief conference. the speed
way officials decided that the sale o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

liquor within the Enclosure was a
source of danger and an order went
forth Immediately that every drop
of booze be cleared from the park. All
day a procession of wagons made the
rounds OF the stands. picking up their
stock and carting ii away.
I don't propose to go on record as
prohibitionist," said F. z. Edwards,
director of contests, but have seen
more than one fatal accident on auto
mobile courses due to the presence of
liquor. II is not always because of
drunkenness. Frequently the men get
careless and throw their empty bottles
on the track or in other places where
they get broken and become danger
Gus. We've had men killed in this
way. and we have decided that the sale
OF liquor here must be stopped
In the afternoon a big crock of lem
onade appeared on each of the quon-
dam beer stands, and the dealers. with
WY faces. invited the populace 10 buy.
They did reasonably well, too, for it
was a thirsty day
Good news for the bleacher fans was
announced by the speedway authori-
ties in the afternoon. This was an
eleventh-hour arrangement for ,ue
erection of about 10000 seats in the
infeld. 70 be sold at so cents each.
Hitherto a dollar has been the price of
the cheapest seat for the 5O0-mile race
on the 26th.
All charges for seats. of course. are
in addition 10 the general admission
price OF 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
PLAYERS STAND PAT;
GIVES UP FRANCHISE

Victoria, B. c, June 1S--Owins 10
the refusal of the members of the VIC
toria Baseball club to accept reduc-
ton in salaries after sustaining ten
straight defeats. President Joshua
bingham has thrown up the franchise
He paid the players their salaries here
last night and disbanded the team de-
spite the efforts of President BleWitt
TO adjust the differences The league
has taken over the franchise and or
dered Manager Nye TO report az Van
couver with what players he can hold
together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
Arkansas Crew yictors.

New York. June lS.-Oficers and
sailors of the United States battleship
Arkansas at the New York navy yard
were elated today by the victory of
athletes from that vessel in the inter
ship athletic meet last night. The
points won were: Arkansas 61I2;
Wyoming 1874; Delafare z: Receiving
Ship 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
Trap Title TO Jahns.

Mason City, Iowa. June 1S-water-
loo was awarded the next meeting of
the Iowa Gun Club Association yester-
day. Game Warden E. c. Henshaw
was elected president. S. S. Foster. Ma
son City. vice president. and Al Year
mouth. Eagle Grove, secretary. ]. H.
Jahns, Davenport. won the state
championship. breaking 100 clay pig
cons. straight The state meet closed
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
BAPTISTS DEFEAT
FIRST M. {. TEAM
Fifteenth Avenue Aggregation Downs
Memorial Christian in Twi-
light League.

The two games OF the Sunday School
Twilight league played last evening
resulted in victories for the Baptist
and Fifteenth Avenue Christian. At
the Island city park the Baptists trim
med the Methodists in good game OF
few errors by the score OF s TO g.
K!ttilsen and Vance were the batter
ies for the Baptists while Little and
Koerber worked for the Methodists.
Score BY innings:
taPtlsts ---------..s---. . = ~ IS
Nethodists ..........-.-I O o 2-3
Christy Wilson OF the Rock Island
Plow company team umpired.
At AuEustana field the Fifteenth
Avenue Christian walked away from
tho Memorial Christian team with
20 score. Levin and Holder worked
for the Fifteenth avenue mission and
Burriss. Swisher and B. Edwards was
the battery for the Memorial Christian.
Score:
18th Ave. Christian 30 Is
Memorial Christian 80 i o CO
Umpire-John Spilger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
ROCK ISLAND GOLF
CLUB STANDS I4TH

Complete returns from the Tom
Norris memorial golf match played
Wednesday shows that Rock Island
Arsenal club stsod 18th among the IS
contestants. Had the grounds here
been in good condition an even better
showing might have been expected.
Los Angeles Country club secures per
manent possession of the cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
Cnrds Rnr a Cafcher.

ST Louis, No, June 1S-Manager
Higgins of the ST. Louis Nationals an
nounced he had bought Catcher Brat
TEN from Vancouver. Brattem VIII
join the Cardinals in the fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

@eFT vi =hss~ BITS. "a aac-
risee tfts. Hsas'V. uerrs. tfsazs. ssoi-
On bases. Wesss 2 scott. Stewart.
Cahts. Ready aet g5ebeTsarhs bases
o. balls. % uiebeFbarh 2. % Bsrriss
g. via p5tesss. u5rbsrhzea. struck
oes ~ Bfsbsrtaes g. ~ Berries 2.
assss~ss. cotttrs aaa oktWefssr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
Nat Messenger 10 Dixie.

l-iifl. Rock. Ark. June is.-The Lit
tie Rock club % the Southern associa-
Ton announced yesterday IL has bought
sat Messenger. ouineider. from the
rochester club Of the International
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
81. Iosenh ReIenses RroNn.

Topeka, Kan, June 1S.-Pitcher PAU
Brown. for two years with St Joseph,
was released Internationally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
THREE.EYE LEAGTE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


National LeaEue.
Chicago. 4 brooklyn. 3 rs innings.
Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia. /.
New York. D. Pittsburgh. !.
Sc Louis. q Boston. o.
American League.
Chicago. 3 Philadelphia. o.
NsU York. = Cleveland. 9
Detroit Z Washington. 2
hostnu. u: s. Louis. 10.
Federal League.
Chicago. So Buffalo. -.
Kansas City. s. Baltimore. ).
Pittsburgh. g. Brooklyn. :.
50. Lnuis. 3 Newark. 2
Three-Eye League
AinominEton. :. Dubuque. g.
Peoria ga Rockford. II.
Decatur. 81 Davenport. -
oEiaey. 3 Maiize. Z.
Western LeaEu.-
WieAitz. 9. Topeka. :
No ether games scheduled.
Central League.
FORT Wayne. ~ wheeling. :.
Evansville. =. Erie. Q.
Youngstown :. Tcrrc Hagte. :.
Dayton. .. Grand Rapids. :.
Central Association.
keoEGk. 8 Waterloo. !.
huFliastnu. u: Cedar Rapids. o.
Mason City. g. Clinton. Z.
NsrshailfoWn. o: Muscafine. 2