davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
STAGES OUTFIT
IN NARROW WIN
Northwestern Springs surprise on
Chicago Warriors. Who Have
Hard Time
Beating.
THE SCORE WAS Z TO Q
Wisconsin Tramplss on Marquette
University and Illinois Buries
B Rolls school Of
Mines.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 9.-In the
first big nine conference contest OF
the season today, the Maroons won q
closely fought game from the North
western eleven, q to o. The Purple
footballers sprung g surprise on
Stages outfit holding them to a
goose egg score, close to the end OF
the fourth quarter. Coach Murphy S
athletes probably owe defeat by play
ing a defensive game. Only once did
the Purple threaten to score. and
then Il came . fraction of second
t too late. Halt Back Driscoll drop.
kicked In the third quarter, but al the
oval was hurtling over the bar. the
whistle blew and the score was not
allowed
The Maroons scored their touch.
down, when after working the ball ia
the Purple ave yard line, Agar cir.
cled left and Schafer kicked goal. ::
piles Up Great score.
MADISON, Wis. Oct 9.-Wiscon-
sin trampled aA over Marquette
university on Camp Randall Saturday
Afternoon and in sixty minutes. broke
all Badger records for scoring by
cha1king up IS to 0 for Marquette.
Illinois euries RoIta.
uRBANA. Ill. Oct. 9.-Illinois
hurried the Rolls school OF Mines un.
der An overwhelming score OF Is to
today in its second football workout
OF the season. Illinois started count
| ing in the FIRST minute OF play when
Patsy Clark, all western quarter
Hoped sixty-five yards for touch
down.
Zuppe's squad played in machine
fashion, smashing their way through
the miners line for nine touchdowns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
John COLLINS KNOCKS
HOMER ON FULL HOUSE
Chicago White sox Shut Out Cubs BY
Tune OF Five to
Nothing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--John Collins
played the funeral dirge for the Cabs
today in their fourth clash for the
city championship to the tune OF a
homer with the bases choking The
massacre occurred in the third inning.
inst before. this. Vaughn presented
the house with run when he walked
Joe Jackson and forced Murphy home
with the first run. Scott pitched shut
out boil. allowing only four hits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

made the longest runs Of the day. the
former carrying the ball for thirty
yards and the latter for thirty-nve.
These two boys worked hard through
out the game. but 1t must be remem-
bered that In this second half, they
were bucking almost the entire sec
ond team OF the local high school.
The visitors were held for downs at
crucial stages. The game ended with
the score, Al to o, and the ball in
possession OF Keokuk in the center
of the Held. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

himself as he allowed the Phillies-
three.
George Foster. stands about five
feet, six inches. and weighs probably
all Of $50 pounds Yet he was bigger
this afternoon than the whole Philly
team put together. He got as many
hits himself as the entire clan OF
Moran did and he did 1t single handed.
Burns Pulls soner.
While Boston Is paying homage to
George Foster, she also should plant
the image of Eddie Burns, Philly sec
ond catcher, In the common. For had
not Eddie dropped foul third strike
on iris Speaker in the first inning
and had he not little later, dropped
a perfect throw from Bert Niehor,
Bill Penn might have been smiling to-
night.
/ Eddie pulled couple Of bad ones.
Even his best friend will have to adj
NIT It. After Hooper had walked to
start the game. Scott died on pallid
foul to Luedrus and Speaker barely
nicked the ball for his third strike.
The crowd yelled It's delight, thinking
the Texan had whitfield. But Burns
dropped the ball and on the next ball
pitched, iris spit single between
first and second. Hooper stopped al
third. That was the break that put
the Phillies on the frits.,
On the next ball pitched iris start
ed for second With Hooper on third,
Burns decided to take q chance and
made a nice throw which nipped the
Texan by a foot. Hooper started home
and Niehof whipped the ball straight
into Burns outstretched hands. Hoop
err was caught fiat-footed. but Burns
dropped the hall, and the first run of
the game had been scored.
All Foster Wanted.
That, seemed about all that George
Foster wanted. For four innings he
pitched marvellous baseball. Not a
man reached first base and OF the
twelve men facing him those four SEES
sions, FIVE were struck out. In the
second inning he famed both Cravath
and uderus-two of the biggest guns
-Phillies best men on whom she de
ponds to trot Pennsylyaniaward with
the bacon. Things perked up bit
at the start of the fifth. The crowd
had grown rather tired watching the
presidents box and began hollerfng
for some runs
Gabby Cravath logged his big blud-
geon to the plate and slapped a double
down the left field foul line. That
was what the crowd needed. Gabby
had redeemed himself. Fred Luderus
caught the first ball pitched souarely
on the pick. The pail careened In its
fight Just out OF Speakers reach and
Gabby came home with the tying run.
Opened Another Valve.
Foster was peevish. So he opened
another valve and George Whitfield s
best effort was grounder TO Scott
who easily threw him out.
Niehotf poked sickly liner to Hob
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
President wilson and Mrs, Gait ar.
Air o. Exps Clancy.

e. = a J
~ :. ApsSs.ney.
Ivy ~, s..e yns ~, s' ~ w. Inc
s.a 80. 80 =, y. - ~ aa nat was
neeueu - ~ III one OF the
D.s 49, - ~ ..,e.,so ,,,,. 80 'as ap-
pe.IsnSe y ING 1u.ulo mls..ess OF the
wna n.,. .Aouso Al4s' s'snal from the
9
nunu,eus 49, pScAeu n me WIN
aowS - ..e s., au. sne park.
80 ~as = ~. go lor .ne SANG
=. ~ ~ o.osm ~, su WAS wait
| Ut Tug pu,,a pay .l ne croW1
couiu scalceIy- conan NseI; Men
anu wOMen sloou On tlolr cnairs ana
clane. .nen uesAs. sooAs allAiousiy
pow ra lne ai y. n,ut poA.
ne sn .r 10y anu pos.1n Teams
oloppeu AZ . snous ~ usseoaH ana
sssnel. = ~ .a1 Is Easing cl,cle
aDou. me pIesiuenslN poA umpircs
$1,000 patlsnl.y ~ sae p!a.e, leiegated
Ior once 70 insle n nN posl.lons. a
Wo.lu cnAMplon oaseoa same was
waiting Iol .no ppssAl'lnce oi q peau-
Arru LIN, 81 rrV.
rreslaent wilson ana MS ~, nancee.
MIS- 80 ssl S sll.sou iiaes palh
= 1.vs .n.s a1.. a.,u - ~i.ness si.e
seconu wou =! 1870 ss - nisn.y
cneer swop. lug c S. 90 NE. ,ne PRES.
ueht anu We. N.1t maui Isl way
70 nag r. oeueo o..ss.., 80 49,. se az Ia, ian
mem i. ~ uea u,,a1 n,usann.1n rst =; 'aus
q lne ,aau sou m p,0aoas ~ ~
eponse 70 cno pen "
60 aHu uoneu liz M nhu ~ ass.sau.s
posou iot - - ~ ~ ra =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Yale Comes From Behind and Wins
Hard Fought Contest BY Score
Of seven 10
Six.
HARVARD BEsTs INDIANS
Game Played Before Ten thousand
Princeton Noses Out Close
Victory Over
Syracuse.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. yale
and Lehigh played . scrappy game OF
football here this afternoon. sending
several Yale players OF the field with
injuries before Yale came from be.
hind and won. to s.
The visitors were superior to the
Els in many respects and had scored
two easy goals from the field before
the Blue got we'll started. Showing
some flashes OF brilliant play, they
rushed the ball steadily from midfield
for touchdown.
During Lehigh's first half, the Blues
were forced steadily back for ninety
yards and only a penalty prevented
Lehigh scoring a touchdown.
Harvard Wine Game.
SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE
Mass. Oct. with Captain Mahan
in the game. Harvard showed marked
In proyement In form and defeated
Carlisle this afternoon. % to Z, before
a crowd OF 10000. The Indians made
the first down nineteen times. but
lacked the punch to put the ball over
the line for more than one touchdown.
Both teams used the forward pass to
advantage and end runs counted long
gains.
penalty against the Indians for
smuggling hit them hard.
Army Trims Gettysburg.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 9.-ofi.
phant, former Purdue star, defeated
Gettysburg college here this AFTER.
-----------------------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

Another win for the Sox viii give
them the local title a. they have won
three against the Cubs one. The
score:
white Soy -. .oo5 600 0ee-5 10 o
Cubs ......... 900 900 0o0-0 o
Batteries: Scott and Schalk;
Vaughn, Adams and Archer.
Empires Quigley. Connolly. Dineen
and Orth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
sIBy George r. Holmes, United Press
Stan Correspondent

lIBy George r. Holmes, United Press
STAR Correspondent
PHILLIES' FIELD, Pa. Oct. b.
About 10000 persons saw the presi,
dent and his fiancee at Phillies' PARK
this afternoon.
There was also ball game the
second one OF the title series between
the Philites and the Red Sox-but no.
body evinced much interest The
presidents flancee was here.
The person who seemed most IN.
terested in the ball game was Bill
Klein, the demon umpire In chief.
but even he turned his back to the
struggling athletes and sneaked Q
couple OF looks at the presidents
fancee.
speaker showed the crowd some
smuggling during practice. Jack Barry
did some flashy second basing. Dave
Bancroft opened up new bag OF
tricks. Nobody cav them. NOBODY
applauded.
y The presidents fancee was here.
In vain did the athletes strike
s.Napoleonic'' poses. Nothing doing e
the photographers would have none OF
them. "A picture of ball PLAYER can
be taken. any day.
The presidents box, festooned with
iags, banners and the floor coveret
with real green carpet, was IN the
ground tier near the Boston dug-out.
On one side Of 1t was the box OF ".
r. Baker, owner OF the Phillies. on
the other WAS p. E Pennock's. Meth
or had carpet on the door.
I The Phillies exercised stars privil-
eyes and got on the field late. Yes
terday they were taking their prelim
mary strides an hour and . half be
fore the game. All Of which shows
the moral effect OF one win.
/ About Their Business.
The Red aox however, emerged
from their lair long before one
O'Clock ana went shout their business
in silent and efficient sort OF way.
i There was vast difference In the
spirit OF today's crowd and that OF
yesterday. Against the sombreness OF
yesterday, there was color, laughter
and good nature.
n At 1:45 p. m. Mayor Blankenburk.
OF Philadelphia. I appeared 1T the grand
stand entrance He was nanked by
gold, braided escorts and catching
sight Of these military looking In
Idividuals, the crowd stood erect whEc
the band made perfectly good effort
ON the Star Spangled Banner, thinking
the president and his bride to be had
arrived. Carrigan concealed his
pitching selection until the last mo-
mont. warming up Leonard and Fos-
ter
Pat Moran. however, did not let
him get away with anything. because
Pat had both Mayer and Chalmers
working. There was . veritable mob
about the presidents box before
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
THE OFFICIAL SCORE

Summary
Two hits-Foster, Cravath Inderus
Earned runs-Boston. Phadelnh,a
Left on bases-Boston, 8: phiadelphia
Bases on baIls-Of Mayer,
Struck II Foster, s; Mayer
Umpires-At plate Rigler; bases Evans. ,o, az -,
right field, Klein - N' y I'usn
Time of game-2:05.
fgures-Attendance 20,S0S rece,,.u
commissions share. s5,2O2ee '' eo1VE9-
Players share. s2s095.66.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Smallest Twirler in Baseball
Pitches Brainy Game and
Then Comes Across
With Winning Hit.
WON IN NINTH FRAME
Probably Best World Series
Game Ever Played Nor
ans Men Held to
Three Blows.
, >>>>~>>>>~ :
What George Foster Did.

. What George Foster Did.
D Held the Phillies to three hits. =
. Made three hits himself, includ- =
. ing double.
3 Made first extra base clout OF Z
. the series.
. Drove in Larry Gardner with =
, winning run in the ninth inning. =
D Fie1ded his position perfectly z
. and covered Erst three times on
. difficult plays. Z
. Struck out eight men. includ- =
= ing Cactus Cravath, "home-run Z
. king" twice. q
. Held the Phillies hitless in q
> seven of the nine innings. Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
FOSTER WINS SINGLE HANDED
FROM PH|[[|ES YESTERDAY
WORLDS SERIES
FACTS FOR TWO
GAMES PLAYED

Attendance, 20.3O6.
Gross receipts, $52,02s.
National commissions share, 4
$5,2o2. 90.
Players share, S2s.0s5.S6. I
Clubs share, $18.s30.44. 4
Totals for both games:
Attendance, 39.s4s.
Receipts. Sos, 095. 4
National commissions share. Z
s10,309.50. 4
Players share. s55.671.30. Z
Clubs share, s37,114.20, Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
BURLINGTON WINS
OVER kE0kUk
LooaI Football Team out-Played In
All Departments Of the Game
in Orchard City, on
saturday.
THE SCORE WAS Al TO 0
Substitutes Put IN Second Halt
When Nearly the En-
tire second Team
Was Used.
rspeciaI rs THE Gate Cityl

Especial to The Gate Cityl
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 9.-Out-
played In every department Of the
game and out-weighed rs we'll. the
Keokuk high school football team
met decisive defeat at the hands OF
the burlington squad today by the
score Of II to 0. This
score only partially represents the
one-sfdedness OF the contest as Burning
ton used substitutes throughout the
last half Of the game and but Yor
this, indications are that the result
would have been more pronounced In
,Burlington's favor. It was another
game where old-style football held
sway, line smashes and runs predomi-
mating to marked degree. A few
passes were tried by each side. but
only three for each was successful.
Although Burlington lost the ball
twice on downs. they did not resort TO
spunting and right from the start.
were In the lead.
For Burlington. the backfield
starred as q whole. Mcfarland. one
OF the feature men in last Saturdays
game against Fort Madison. again dis
tinguished himself with neat, as we'll
as long end runs mixed now and then
with terrific line plunge ON which
he invariably gained. Woifmter Al
ways played up to form. and al
though he WAS not worked 30 hard.
he never Jagged. Harsh and Horat-
meyer at half, were stellar men, both
Of them playing consistently and
chalking long gains to their credit.
For Keokuk. Hancock. Wygle, Rowe
and L. Roberts played the best game.
4 N K
Keokuk Had Two Chances.
Twice did Keokuk have chance
for 4 touchdown. On one occasion
Hancock made q hne end run ana
with the exception OF r. Mcfarland.
had clear field, but Mac brought
him down and saved Burlington from
being scored on. BY successive PUSHES
IN, the third quarter. Keokuk got the
ball on the twelve line. only to have
the Burlington line tighten and be
held for downs.
Keokuk kicked of hrst, Harsh re-
turning the ball about twenty yards
and By use OF straight football and
long end runs by Harsh and Horst
meyer, carried the ball to the ten yard
line in less than four minutes OF play.
Wolfmier WAS then sent through
twice and made goal on the second q.
tempt. Mcfarland kicked goal and
Buriinston went into the lead. never
to lose 1t. Burlington kicked of ~
with the line working hard. hold Keo-
kuk fast ON the frst three downs.
forcing the visitors to punt and the
rush was on sgain. with the ball on
the sixteen yard line. Mcfarland sent
himself through the center Of the line
-, %ha .>ennA toI,ehdorn Of the game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
keokuk. Loses on Downs.

-
1. One down was enough for Wolfmier
in the beginning OF the second guar
ter, to put the ball over the goal line
and with the kicking Of goal, the
score was brought up to 20 to 0. 1t
seemed to be q habit with Keokuk TO
fail on downs and this was the case
again after the kickoff. Mcfarland
called q pass signal but IS no one was
In place to receive II. he carried the
bali himself and made first down.
From the ten yard line, Horstmeyer
was sent over the line on a plunge
and with goal seven more points werc
added. BY this time. about two
thirds Of the substitutes were In the
game and still BURLINGTON had the
edge on the visitors. It was in this
second quarter that Keokuk made
the flrst down for the FIRST time. a
forward pass working. Burlington
soon took the ball however. and long
end runs by Mosch and Mcfarland,
together with neat forward pass to
Fftchner put the ball on the six yard
line and Wolfmier, the big captain of
the locals, again carried the pigskin
over for another touchdown. The
score after this stood thirty-four 70
nothing. This ended the frst half
But ono touchdown was made IN
the second half by the locals and 1t
was made soon after the play recon-
menced. Mcfarland took the ball
over after four minutes Of play. I'm
medfately after this. Hancock and
Wygle started In on their long end
runs which might have proved to adj
vantage II worked IN the early part
OF the game. Hancock and Wygle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
President Wilson and His Bride 70 Be.
Center Of Attraction at Second Game

ntx rhou.and Arrival q Presidential Party
Minutes Francay snappns Picturss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Illinois eurIes .RoIia.

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Army TrIms Gettyeburq.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 9.-o1i-
plant, former Purdue star. defeated
/ Gsttysburg college here this after
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Opened Another Valve.

Foster was peevish. So he opened
another valve and George Wh'tted's
best effort was grounder to Scott
who easily threw him out.
Niehotf poked a sickly liner TO Hob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
FOOTBALL MEN ATTEND
FAIR: PRACTICE OFF
High School squad Starts Scrimmag,
MOnday-GameS
Offered.

There was no practice for the high
school football team Tuesday ON ac-
count of South Bend day at the fair.
This afternoon. however. the first
blackboard drill of the season will
be held, when signals and plays for
the coming season will be given out.
Coach AIetzler has received an offer
from LOgansport high and an offer
was made for oct. Is. He also wrote
Benton Harbor, offering them the
dates of oct. 2 and 9. St. Joseph has
also written for game, and Metzler
has offered them Nov. Is.
Scrimmage will begin next Monday,
since during this week a number of
players are employed at the fair.
Reports coming from rival camps
indicate the teams at Gary and Elk
hart will be fully as good, if not bet
ter, than last years. Gary reports
that Phillips, star fullback OF last
fall, will not return to school, but
that Chuck Harris will occupy that
position, while Ruman may be tried
behind the line.
OF Elkhart's team Of 1914, every
man Will return to school with the
exception of S. Cochran. star tackis
and captain of last years team, who
enters college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
SPORT NEWS BITS

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 15.-The first
football accident of the season in the
middle west occurred when George
Hardley broke his shoulder blade in
football practice here.
ROCKFORD, H., Sept. 15.-Rock-
ford had the best attendance of all
the clubs in the Three Eyes league this
season. A report on the league at
tendance made public today showed
43,577 paid admissions at the local
games. Moline was second with 42,954.
DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept 15.-Al
Baldwin of Jacksonville, H.. gained a
decision over Jimmy Travers of Chi
cagO in eight rounds here last night.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 15.-On the
recommendation of owner Blume and
Mgr. O'Brien of the Duluth club OF
the Northern league, shOrtstop Wolfe
and center fielder Kirkham will be
sold TO Pres't Thomas of the Chicago
Cubs for S1.50O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
Horse Carries Off First Stake PurseLoca Horse Cops County

bay mare. Peggy. to victory in two
easy heats. The little PAGER although
using only experience gained in snow
races, acted like a real race horse.
Only once. IN the second heat did
she offer 10 break and that time she
recovered in time to rOmp home a
winner by half a length
Billy Mac. the green PAGER driven
by John MacMaEus. who was the
favOrite in the county event, lost both
heats by bad acting at the getaway.
The black gelding showed a wonder
ful burst OF speed when he could stay
on his feet. but lack of experience
forced him TO be content with second
money.
No third or fourth money was
awarded, as the field was distanced
badly by Peggy and Billy Mac. Silver
Tail. entered by +. Fitch. showed
lot Of brush. but was also handicapped
~ breaks at the turns Both heats
we're slow, the first being paced in
2:39 IA and the second in 2:30 ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
HOT WEATHER HALTS N. D.
FOOTBALL WORKOUT
Morning Practice Only for Gold and
Blue Candidates.

Torrid weather of the last few days
is proving a serious handicap to the
football squad working out at Notre
Dame. Heavy football suits and the
unreasonable weather. together are
quite a burden for the men trying 10
condition themselves. Tuesday II was
so hot that Coach Harper's program
of hard work. and plenty of it" had
TO be curtailed.
Additional men are putting in their
appearance with every practice. and
the squad now numbers over three
full teams. or close on TO 40 men.
The schedule opens two weeks from
Saturday when Alma college makes
her annual appearance and the days
remaining are none to many 10 de
velOp men for the positions left va
cant by graduates.
who will be the quarter hack p"
is the big question on the lips OF the
NOtre Dame supporters right now.
Bergman. DOrias. Miller and Phalen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
2:4O County Pace-Purse 500.

each have the chance of a lifetime TO
show the necessary ability TO run the
team.
From to u Tuesday Assistant
Coach Rockne devoted TO his line
men Both Harper and ROckne rea-
lie this department cannot be too
strong.
Glasses in the collegiate depart
ment at NOtre Dame commence Fri
day morning, and there remains only
two more possible morning work
outs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 211 600 600 II 0
Pittsburgh 49,. 500 900 0OO-3 o
Chalmers AMI Burns; Adams, Hill
and Gibson. Umpires-Orth and By
ron.
Boston ...... 600 400 030-7 II .
Chicago 49,. 600 600 Doll l
Rudolph and GOwdy; Lavender
Standridge and Bresnahan. Umpires
-Rigler and Eason.
New York 49,. 200 900 600 s o
Cincinnati " 141 OH 00*-9 10 1
Schauer. MathewsOn, Ritter and
Doom. Wendell; Lear and WingO.
Uinpires-Quigley and O'Day.
Marquard, Cheney, Dell and Nc
Carly; Boardman and Snyder. I'm
pires-Klem and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
ASSOCIATION SCORES

AT Indianapolis.
Minneapolis g.. 101 004 0O0-6 10
Indianapolis 600 OO2 600 .
Yinglng and Charity: Willis and
Blackburne Umpires-JOhnsOn and
Knapp.
At LOuisVille
Kansas City col 600 OO6-1 S 1
Louisville ~ 200 200 1O"-5 Il 1
Sanders and Crisp: Ellis and Glenn
ons. UmpireS-Owens and Friel
Milwaukee at Columbus. no game
today.
No other scheduled