davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
STATE NEWS.

Observation-Disclosures, the express
offices and the pOstoffice all report
heavier Christmas business this year
than formerly here and mining Is
notably increasing.
~Bridgewater "A farmers short
course has been arranged for this
city. to be held December 27-2S. I'M
der the auspices of the Bridgewater
Commercial club. Provision has been
made for a long list of prizes for the
best exhibits. In connection with the
regular institute a ladies' auxiliary
will be conducted. in charge of Mrs.
Gordon w. Handlett.
Tulare-An epidemic of injured
fingers is going the rounds in this
locality. starting when Louis Patsky
had a finger bitten completely off by
a pig he was b%utchering. The same
day George Jones. while lathing the
Van Heck house, crushed his finger
with a hammer. w. Rober and Ed
Lepley are also suffering from in
jured digits.
Sioux Falls-Charles Barrett. 1902
DOulki k9AiiihAN "a ~ sN9N&A AAf ~
ceived a telegram hal his son, Ed
ward II. Barrett, who was born and
raised in Sioux Falls. but who for the
last several years mas been conduct
ing a ranch at Fort Benton, Mont,
was killed at that place in a railroad
wreck. Mr.. Barrett. who is well
known in Sioux Falls and vicinity.
was a Spanish war veteran.
Lead-Ever since the law on coy
ote bounties was changed, which re-
duced the bounty. complaints from
stockmen and sportsmen in the Hill
country about the ravages of coyotes
have been constant. Now Charles
Larson, a veteran p%rospector of Roch-
ford. Pennington county, reports that
he witnessed a pack of fifteen coyotes
attack a 320-pound buck deer and
kill il before he could drive them Off.
1t was one of the largest deer OF the
Whitehall variety seen here in some
ears, and Larson killed several of
the attacking coyotes that slew it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. Especial In
asking for another million men for
the British army. bringing the
strength of the British forces up to
1000, 600, Premier Asquith, in a
statement before the house of COM
mons. declared that Great Britain
needed every man fit for military
service. The Irish nationalist party.
for which John Redmond was the
spokesman, placed itself on record as
being ready TO oppose CONSUMPTION by
every means In its power.
Representatives OF the labor party
also announced strong opposition BY
the laborites To conscriptlon.
The Russians are reported unoffi-
cially TO have bombarded and occu-
pied Narnia with a sufficient number
of men to hold the Bulgarian Black
sea port against attacks.
Previous reports had announced
that Russian warships were furiously
bombarding Varnia, and that they
were accompanied by transports load
ed with troops.
The French have captured with in
fantry and artillery an important
part Of the German works at Hart
manns-Weilerkopf. in the Nosges
mountains.
Vienna reports the humiliation Of
two companies of Italians In the Ison-
20 zone of the Austro-Italian battle
line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
HEATED DEBATE IN COMMONS
All Night Session Marked by Bittci
Attacks on Government.

London. Dee. % After a night of
the most heated war debate in
months the house of commons agreed
TO pass the government bill calling
1000, 00o more Britishers 20 the col
ors.
Adoption OF the measure puts in the
field the greatest British army in his
tory. its number being estimated at
1900. 900. With these millions the
government hopes 10 strike for deci-
sive victory in every theater of war
and end the conflict within another
year.
The sharpest shafts yet hurled in
the house of commons in arraignment
of the D~ardanelles campaign preceded
adjournment at dawn.
The opposition was directed by Sif
Edward Carson. who recently quit the
canine. because re disagreed with the
other members regarding Balkan AT.
fairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
CONTEST OF INVENTORS
Railroad Moving Machine Is lnyen-
ton of DakOtan.

Canoya. Dec. 23.-William Roach,
a we'll known Canova man has been
officially advised by the patent office
at Washington that he has been
granted a patent on a railroad NOW
ing machine which he perfected some
time ago. He was granted a patent on
the machine last February, but some
Madison parties made a somewhat
similar machine and also applied for
a patent. The case was taken into
court and Mr.. Roach was shown to
be the original inventor, and he now
has been granted his patent. The
machine invented by Mr.. Roac
mows both sides of a railway track
and will cover thirty miles a day.
At hand" prices he estimates that
the machine will do $3.50 worth of
moving per hour during the time It
is being operated. The machine costs
only about $500 to build.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Mrs. Alex Cameron returned to Lu.
verne, Mimi, on the noon train.
G. II. Morse and DR.. Bartell. of
Winfred, came over on the morning
train.
John Fleming and wife, OF Austin,
arrived on the evening train.
Mrs. j. b. jerks and little son.
Harris. were eastgoing passengers TO
spend the holidays with Mr.. jerks at
Alden. Mimi.
Rev. A. Carhart. president CT the
non-partisan prohibition league of
the state, spent yesterday in the city,
departing for Sioux Falls today.
While here he gave two very strong
addresses in favor ot good =
ment and took the initiatory steps
toward organizing a Christian Citi-
zen's league.
Henry Bagley of Franklin. brought
a wagon load of sheep to town today
and after unloading them was coming
from the east side of town mp past
Hubbell Bros. barn just as his right
front wheel dropped off. The lurch
of the wagon scared the horses and
they started with a savage lunge.
plunged over the sidewalk close TO
Cuisine e. Johnson's warehouse, up
set the wasonbox with Mr.. Bagley
under it, run the wheels against an
old threshing machine engine and es-
capped from all entanglements. clean.
They were captured near the railroad
crossing, unhurt. Mr.. Bagley was al
so unhurt, but it was a close call
for heavy damages to all OF them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
JOSEPH CAILLAUN.

@R1GA
bullet with which his wife killed Gas
ton Calmette March is. 1914
Caillaux's words. very good the
French equivalent for bear. hear
We're the first he has uttered publicly
In the chamber since the murder If
the editor Of The great French news
paper Figaro. They were used 10 sig
Nifty approval Of the eulogy being de-
liyered by Aristide BRAND. the new
premier. Many other deputies gave
vent TO similar expressions Of salts
faction during NJ. Brands speech, but
except CaillauX none was deemed
worthy of individual mention in the
stenographic record Of the debate
In singing out the laudatory excla
nation OF NJ. Caillaux the official
stenographer proved his news sense.
and few French newspapers refrained
from commenting upon the fact. Be
tween the lines OF the press
II could read the hopes or the fears
aroused by the public re-entry into the
political arena Of this one time prime
minister or France. And In the Hobbies
of the Palais Bourbon the deputies. ac-
cording TO their political lights. de-
nounced the glorihed Caillaux's brief
u~tterance. None OF them. however.
denied It's sensational significance. al
though none knew exactly what IL did
signify.
Caillaux. who from having been the
most powerful figure in French politics
became. after Mime. Caillaux's crime.
the most execrated man in France. is
the dark horse OF the present situa-
ton. He is SO a2-.. "a. Fact. ,i,a, not
even those faithful followers who
stuck TO him through thick and thin
really know what he is driving at.
They are sure. however, that he has a
definite plan, and of that his manifold
enemies are also aware.
Aside from the fact that his person
ality is such that whatever he says
finds an audience. Caillaux's approval
Of the new premier's complimentary
references 10 the Socialistic groups at
tracted attention because since the
death OF Jean Jaures he il the logical
leader of the Left. His words smote the
ears OF his fellow deputies above the
clamorous Interruptions Of the Right
in such a way that there fitted swiftly
about the chamber the question. lis
he going TO assume that leadership
The correct answer TO that question
may have a very vital and f~arreaching
effect upon the present war. Were
Caillaux TO attain the position among
the Radical and Socialist elements OF
which he was deprived by his wife's
outrageous act the standing of any
ministry OF which he did not approve
would be insecure indeed. for without
the support Of the Left no ministry
are few who would deny hat the Left
nowadays has no leaders OF the .Jaures
stamp--unless it be Caillaux. That's
why us he coming back" has become
in the last few days n universal sub
ject for whispered debate i'm the lob
bies OF the Palais Bourbon.
Although the two words spoken by
Caillaux at the first appearance of the
BRAND ministry before the chamber
formed the first definite demonstration
OF his presence on the political stage.
his progress toward the spot light has
been gradual, albeit unnoticed by any
except the closest observers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
CA|LLAUX ACTIVE
IN POLITICS AGAIN
Wifa'S Shooting Of CaImette
No Longer HandiCaps Him.
HOPES AND FEARS AROUSED

Former French Prime Minister is Log
ical Leader of the Left Since Jean
Jsures HAS Passed Away-lt Was
Thought His Political Life Ended
With the Killing of Editor.
Paris. M. Joseph Caillaux-'Tres
bienr"
That brief extract from the official
report of IA recent sitting of the cham
Der OF deputies records a momentous
moment in the wars parliamentary
history. 1t marks the political rebirth
of a man whose political life. people
thought. was ended abruptly by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
BIG ENTERPRISE
Armour Company To Furnish Light
and Heat to Four Counties.

Armour. Dec. ga million and a
quarter corporation TO furnish light
and power to portions of Douglas,
Charles Mix. Hutchinson and Bon
Homme counties has been formed
here under the name of the South
Dakota Light & Power company, K.
p. Wanzer. John 7. Cameron and
Percy II. Munson, all of Armour, be-
ing behind the new company, articles
of Incorporation for which have just
been filed at Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
state of Ohio, City or Toledo. Lucas

StALe OF OHIUs IN u 1879 1870
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne
a. senior mariner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum or
one Hundred Dollars for a and ev-
erv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
An 1855. (Seal) A. w. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
w and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, O. Sold hV all druggists.
TIC Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Utipatoin.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23

Rome. Dec. 23.-Angelo Sarto,
brother of the late Pope Piux X, IS
dying, according TO advices received
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23

To be conversant with your neigh
Dor on all the news Of today you
should read The Daily Leader. Sub
scribe now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23

Time is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader, It Iivss all the news.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
frankie Nelson Defeats
Eean Over Entire Route
Local Lightweight Is No
Match for New York Scrap
per in Fifteen Rounds.

frankie Nelson, the New York scrap
pcr, had an easy time in handling Char
ley Esan. of this city, last night in the
main bout before the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club. Egan took one of the
worst beatings ever handed a man in
fifteen rounds before the members of this
"luh. which is putting il mildly. Egan
t.idn't have chance from the first bell.
IS Nelson landed jabs and body punches
4; will having his man sroggy on three
Scraratc occasions but was unable to
put over the kayo tally.
The whole card was a disappointment
as far as the public was concerned and
tho house numbered around AGO, the
smallest crowd that has ever attended
bouts before tho club since its orEaniza-
To start the Program. four husky ne
croes swapped Punches in battle royal.
but at the Crd of the first round but
Two remained. the others having suffis
cieni. This happened before most of
the people reached the club and as the
rest OF the bouts. barring the main go.
failed to SO the limit. things looked bad
for the promoters
Toots Brown easily knocked out Red
Green in the second round of their bout.
and when the kayo punch came it caught
Green unset. causing him TO hit his head
on the floor. II took thirty minutes of
hard work by the club physician 10 bring
about consciousness.
.foc Thomas. of Southwest. and Johnny
Branigan. OF Georgetown. endeavoreG to
please the fans with a four-round cXhi-
hition. but Thomas was too good for
the Hilltop man it was stopped in the
first round. The most satisfa Glory bout
Of the evening was the fight between
RUDE Smith. of this city. and Kid Chinn
Of Alexandria. and although it went the
limit Smith led from start to finish. AS
Mickey Brookes failed to put in an an
pearance Mack O'Brien substituted in
the battle with Young Thomas. but
Referee O'Connor was forced to stop
this bout in the first round, as there was
too much class in the feather-weight
a sprant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
PAIRINGS ARE NAMED
FOR TITLE TOURNEY
District of Columbia Golf Association 5
Championship Will Get Under
WAY Thursday.

| TairincS for the District of Columbis
| Golf Association championship tourna
| ment. which will be held over the course
| OF the Chevy Chase Club on June 3. 4
and !. were given out last night following
| a meeting of the association at the
! Chevy Chase Club.
The Columbia Country Club leads In the
number of entries, with fifteen players
| listed. Chevy Chase is second with
nine, Bannockburn third with seven, and
the Washington Country Club fourth
with one. The pairinGs are as follows:
SOW. IL. ruckerman. Chevy Chasc. and D. K.
Jackson. Columbia.
9=6-John ". Bravner Columbia and G. T.
Cunningham Ranncckbm.
s:io-Georsc b. Tructt. Washington. and Edward
Doyle. Columbia.
e:6-E. b. Eynon. Columbia. and Allan lard.
Chevy Chase.
90 Samuel Dazell. Chevy Chase, and Thomas
J. W. Brown. Bannockburn.
eS5-Urmsby ticCsmmon Chevy Chase and John
II. Clapp CHEVY Chase.
loN0-Donald Woodward. Columbia, and A. g.
Mattipsly. Columbia.
lob-'ieor=e p. James. Columbia. and H. n.
Brown Columbia.
.o:lG-w =. Reyburn Chevy Chase and n n
Gish. Columbia.
lo15-G. 7. worthinstou. Bsnnockburn, and T.
G. Parker. Bannockbun.
lo21-Bruce l.. Taylor. Bannockbun. and v. c.
Bsllantyne Columbia.
l0S-Hichard Beattie. Bannockbun and c.
Wood. Columbia.
100 Robinson White. Columbia, and W. O.
Worthington. Hannockburn
lo1-J. T. Bishop. Chevy Chase. and J. Il. de
Sibour. Chevy Chase.
loS-Wolcott Tuckerman. Chevy Chase and A.
N8-F. l.. bats. Columbia. and John G. David
son. Columbia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
DE PALMA DRIVES HIS
MERCEDES To VICTORY
Breaks All Speed Records for Tracks
Of the World in Winning Big
Indianapolis Auto Race.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 31.-Breakins ali
speed records for the track and for the
world. Ralph de Palma. In his Mercedes.
today won the 5OO-mile sweepstakes with
an average time Of 1874 miles an hour.
Louis Fontaine was his mechanician.
More than -. o0e-people witnessed the
race, the fastest. cleanest and most ex-
citing In the history of the speedway.
Dario Resta. who ea,lier this year
won the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix
at San Francisco. was second in his
Peugeot. with an average of SOS miles
per hour. Gil Anderson. in a Stuff was
third with an average time OF $50 miles.
The other seven prize winners, in or
der. were:
Earl Cooper. in a Stutz: Eddie O'Don-
nell. in a Duesenberg: Bob Burman, in
'Peugeot: ''Howdy" Wilcox. in a Stutz:
Tom Alley in Duesenberg; Hughey
Hughes. driving for Billy Carlson in a
Maxwell. and Norman Van Raalte in 1
Sunbeam.
Rene Thomas in a de Lage. won last
,.-ear's race with an average time Of
W. miles. Four racers beatthat time
today Cooper. who was fourth. made
a mark of S.l9 miles. nearly four miles
faster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
WASHINGTON CANOE
CLUB WINS REGATTA
Score in Majority Events at Big Inter-
club Meet-Reggie Rutherford
Features.

In the second annual regatta held b,
the lnterclub Canoe Association at Syca
more Island and Broadwater yesterday
the Washington Canoe Club was return.
ed victor in the majority OF the events
r. Rutherford and Harry knight, OF
the Washington Canoe Club. were the
individual point winners for their club
! The closest race of the afternoon was
the mixed doubles. There were but
three teams competing and the winners
, led the second crew by six inches while
, the third was but one foot behind. 1t
was undoubtedly one of the most ex-
citing finishes ever seen in a regatta
in this vicinity.
Bobby Moore and J. F. Hamilton grad
uated from the novice class Yesterday
afternoon when they were victors in the
doubles. They are members of the
Gee Whiz Club. and were the only MEM
bcrs from this club to finish in the
money
The Club Fours brought out six en-
trants and at the finish the winner was
one length in the lead with the third
boat three lengths behind The other
contestants were more or ,less strung
out.
In the ladies' doubles. the Washing
ton Club entry led from start to finish
and led their opponents by ten lengths
in the upset race when he won the orisi-
nal event and was CHALLENGED to another
race with II. Revere. He won both
easily. The summary:
Novice sincle-Won ny J. Quits Washington
Canoe Club; s"cond. X. knight. Washington Ca
Club
Association chanri nship single-wou By H.
Knight. Washington Canoe Club: second a. Ruth
orford. Washington Canoe Club. and J. Burch.
Potomac Boat Club tied.
Mixed doubics-Won by F. Chamberlin and Miss
~ DE Shields: second. J. Burch and Miss F.
Martin. Washington Canoe Club.
Tsilend rscr-Won by W. C0oboye Sycamore;
second C. J. Stat, Sycamore
Upset racc-Won by r. Rutherford WASHINGTON
Canoe Club; second. H. Rvero. Potomac Boat
Club.
Ladies' doubles Won By Miss F. Martin and
Mrs. c. Fl. Wagner, Washington Canoe Club;
second, Misses Doe and Smith, unattached.
Novice doubles-Won by r. Moore and J. Ham
boye and G. Stats Sycamore
Association doubles-Won By H. knight and q
Wagner. Washington Canoe Club second. r. Ella
son and Z. Ansley. Washington Canoe Club
Club fours-Won b. Washington Csnoe Club
birch. Knight. Wagner. Collier; second, Wash
inston Canoe Club.
Cruiser race with czry-Won by r. Reverb and
Capt. Chamberiin. Potomac Boat Club: second.
Wagner and Knight. Washington Canoe Club
Challenge uIset race-Won by r. Rutherford
Washington Canoe Club; second, H. Revere To-
omac Boat Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
Marlboro Track Ready
For Opening of Races
Turfmen to Have Five Days
Of Sport HeA Begin
ming Today.

! Today will mark the opening of the
hve-day fair and race meeting of the
! southern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Association of Prince Georges County,
at upper Marlboro. Every detail for
a banner opening has beef perfected
oy the management of the associa ton
and 1t is believed that the affair will
surpass any Of its kind ever held in
this State. The entries in the various
classes in the fair feature have been
numerous and II is expected that the
contests will be very keen The horse
show will be one of the features of
the affair and many noted thorough
breds who recently took part in the
show in Washington will be seen in
the ring.
Among the noted men in MARYLAND
who are expected to attend the OPEN
ing is Senator Blair Lee. Having met
with an accident on Saturday while
testing his machine, Capt James 81
Savage. Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. the noted
aviator. will be unable to fill his en-
gagements during the fair Manager
Brooks has obtained the services Of
Capt Thomas BALDWIN, or New York,
who is also a well-known knight of
the air, who will carry out the pro-
gram.
somewhat overtaxed. when is an
other demonstration that there will
be no scarcity of racing ma ;erial dur
ing the meeting.
Several carloads of horses reached
the coures yesterday from Pimlico,
Electric and Prospects Parks, and at
the close Of the meeting at the latter
place this afternoon more will follow.
Seven races will be run each day and
the sport should be of a very high or
der.
FIRST RACE-3year-old, and upward; five and
onehan NIrrlonss 'sfrume. 20; Elasticity IS; Mis-
ing Belle. To-: Oxer, H.
SECOND RACE-5yearolds and upward FIVE
and ore-haf iurongs. Thrill. -: .Nruzanti 81
REGAL ONYX. ia: Monty Fox. Ils; Pharaoh. lis
one-hah furi 'ns, Remarkable lo6; Kinder Lou.
10; Aria;rer., Ito: Mcissnt. 1lo: Dorothy Pnrr.
no: f1i"er IL: Tom Flanisan. liz: Hughie QUINN
": Srar:nn"r.. ~: Prince Chap. H.
FOURTH RACE-3year-o,ds and upward fr.
and one-haf fironz. Kewpie. lol; MR. Camp
bell. io: Wosisie. llJ; Madge's Sister. ITO: Mis-,
Brush. Ito; arso. I'D; Esther Blues. Ito; Mont
calm. Il2: Heartbeat u.s.
ward: five and one-half furlonxA Lo.r Rider. Iol
Haberdash. lGl: Resale Orme. lo1; EuryaIe. .or
Omar. Dl; Task. lol Ben Galore liz: Respop.e
rs; Jacs Hanover. los; Col RandcIl, los; Vel
Parson H.
SIXTH EACE-3year-olds and upward: on. and
one sixteenth miles Pied Piper, g; Racy, q;
woodGaft. ri; MiE Sherwood, 100; Col Hollo-
way. 100: Cocksrur. liz; Henry Hutchinson. ll3
SEVENTH RACE-Syear-ods and inward: a.
and one-hah furlongs. Regular lol: Inferno Queen
!o.; Chiffon Squaw. l0: Hedge Rose. 100; Gates |
loe; Peacocs 100: Cubon. 100; Castar ITO; Hon- |
man. liz: Moncrief, H.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
Moran irLimelight.

Pat Moran. new manager OF the Phes, il
making sensational showing with his team To
date the team over which Charley Doom presided
for several year, IL now leading tho league The
clubs pitching has been Of the best and its hit
ting and general playing along a standard
which II they continue very lons will make the
Philles real contenders in the rae. though it was
the one team which was picked not to have a
chance after losing such stars as Lobert and
Mage. hut it seems to help teams to lose its
stars The Cardinals. for instance. have shown
splendid fcrm 30 far and yet had to. part with
some Of their best players
It is. Of course. not to be expected that the
Phillies will be able tn finish very high IN the race
but Moran is demonstrating that he knows some
thing about handling . ball team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
J. A. KRAFT CAPTURES
ROUND AGAINST PAR

J. A. Kratz won the morning round of
the eighteen-hole handicap golf tourna-
ment against par at the Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Guy s. Saffold was second and ]. w.
Beller. E. b. Eynon. jr.. c. 4. Watson.
and c. H. Orme were tied for third
place.
In the afternoon play. Frank Ieech
and Harry Wardman were tied for first
with Hugh II. Saum next in line.
The results of the play are as follows:
MORNING ROUND.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
MORNING GAMES,

NIVN.NINT VNMfLS.
At Columbus Columbus. 10: Louisville ).
All Minneapolis Minneapolis. G: St. Paul,
AFTERNOON GAMES
At indianapolis indianapolis ?; Cleveland, 1
Second same-Indian apolis. 4: Cleveland, ;
All Kansas City-kansas City. ;: Milwaukee. {.
Second gzme-kansas City. o; Milwaukee. l.
At Coumbus-Columbus. ;: Louisville l.
At St. Paul-st Paul. g.. Minneapolis, J.