davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

growing industries of California or Arizona.
They could not learn that Illinois and Iowa
the richest agricultural states of our Union,
and that New York is but eighth in its yield Of
the eleven leading crops of the nation
Less than five miles from a railroad and
within sixty miles of New York City. land may
be had at S15 an acre. A steer turned out to
Craze there would earn seven times per cent
on that land cost, and New York is paying
higher and higher prices for beef. The acting
quartermaster general, at Washington, told the
House Military Committee this spring that the
cost of soldiers ration had within few
months advanced more than II per cent. The
family market basket scars on high-upborne
on the war eagles wings!
The farmer must thrive and be abroad in
the land if the nation is TO prosper. The un-
cultivated waste places must be titled. Unless
our lands yield increased produce, said James
j. Hill shortly before his death, there will be
no labor and no prosperity beyond mere self
support, and our population engaged in agr-
culture has dwinded to 1872 per cent. All the
rest must be supported on that narrowing
foundation. Our increasing population. draw
ing upon a soil already much impoverished
turns food production from a resource into a
problem. The rapid decline of our position as
a producer of breadstuffs has been checked a
little by the tremendous efforts made to induce
a better agriculture and more intelligent care
of the soil. Our farm processes are still almost
incredibly antique and unproductive. The yield
per acre of wheat in Germany in 1912 was
more than double that of the United States
that Of rye nearly so per cent greater; of bar
ley over so per cent; of oats nearly 80 per
cent, and of potatoes only little short of 100
per cent. Such returns from a soil. cultivated
long before Tactus wrote, in climate in
ferior TO ours for grain production, tell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
MasmMch as Soldiers
RationS Haze Gone Ub
EIeven Per Cent? a Fen
Months, AericnHure
MaySoon BE Considered
i'm Connection zvith Pre-.
baredness, and Then,
Possibly Something
Will BE Done About It,"

by Seager Wheeler, Of Rosthern, Saskatch.-
wan. Mr. Wheeler later won first prize for hi,
wheat at the San Francisco exposition. His
wheat has improved the wheat Of the world
IL was discovered at the New York Land Show
by comparison, that sikier and glossier COZ.
ton is raised by irrigation methods in semiard
regions than is possible 10 produce in tho
humid Southern States Montana Indian,
brought by Western railroad to see the New
York Land Show, inspired by its sights. grew
during the next year on their reservation tyic.
the yields they had formerly secured per acre.
The East learned from the West and South.
Why has Uncle Sam not planned a lad
and land products exposition-of all Amer.
lea? A nation is culpable if it does not sd.
vertise and exploit its land opportunities
Railroads set better example. Why does not
Uncle Sam create and maintain permanent
agricultural expositions of all America, one in
New York and one in Chicago? The people are
to blame for Uncle Sans indifference.
What is more important than a land show-a
farming exposition Of all America, under direc.
ton Of our national government?
If we are to spend billion dollars for mill.
tary and naval preparedness let US as wisely
invest an additional one-twentieth Of such sum
for agricultural preparedness, which would
mean as much for the nation as the display Of
a hundred battleships in the Hudson, or two
hundred thousand khaki-uniformed men on
parade. Let us not only prepare for defence
but also for agricultural efficiency, since the
farm is the base Of our national pyramid Of
wealth. Uncle Sam can afford to establish
permanent, ocular demonstration Of his lands
and farm methods, comparing these with the
rest of the world. We have failed to put on
its proper footing the biggest Of all big busi
ness-agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
IN ANOTHER FIFTY YEARS
AMERICA MAY HAVE TO FEED
2Oo,OO0,o0o PEOPLE.

America has doubled its population within the
last forty years, and during the next like pc
yiod may be obliged to meet the needs OF fully
two hundred million people. But immigration
fingers in the great centres and adds to the
difficulties attending employment and produc-
ton Of food staples.
We should implant in the minds of the immi
grant, the unemployed and of the oversupply
in all lines of business and of the professions
the call Of the soil. and OF farm opportunities
and rewards throughout the nation. The
farmer not only feeds the world but saves it.
and to maintain the productivity of our fields
is the ultimate problem of America and the
foremost question confronting US.
In Cooper Union, under auspices Of the
Peoples Institute, the writer lectured recently
on "The Invitation of the SOIL" to an audience
of newly arrived immigrants, laboring men and
unemployed. II was a Peoples Forum and
was piled with questions. One questioner
wanted to know if rich corporations and indi-
viduals had not stolen and gobbled up all the
governments homestead land and l replied
that in Colorado alone there are six million
acres of virgin soil yet to be entered by the
homesteader and twenty million acres in that
state alone. which may be had at less than SO
an acre-which land is fortified by potash,
due TO the decomposed granite of the noun
tains (Which contain feldspar from which pot
ash is obtained) phosphorus from the lava
beds; gypsum from the ancient geysers; so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

that the soil is wonderfully strong in minerals
and fertile, and colored red C'Colo-rado'O by
iron, which gives to fruits and vegetables a
rich color and flavor that other soils cannot
surpass.
Years ago at a lecture in Cooper Union
Horace Greeley presided and advised the
young men present TO go West and grow up
with the country" A pioneer tranload of i'm
migrants from New York and New England,
led by the lecturer, General Cameron, formed
the first irrigation colony, at Greeley, Col.
When they alighted from the train and stepped
forth in the sage brush wilderness, devoid of
habtation, the first immigrant inquired;
where's the nearest farming land?" An
other exclaimed: "Where are the wild rasp-
berries we have heard so much about?" An
other asked for the nearest hotel, and a fourth
revengeful individual yelled where's Came
ron? Let's hang HIM" But that sage brush
land, which cost those pioneers only $1.25
acre is to-day worth four hundred times as
much and produces the best potatoes, sugar
beets and raspberries of America In gold
and green of harvests is now printed the map
once lettered "The Great American Desert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
MONTANA INDIANS LEARNED
SOMETHING TO THEIR AID
VANTAGE IN NEW YORK.

Elkanah Watson exhibited his merino sheep
in Pittsfed Mass, in 1907, and better wool
and mutton were thereby introduced into New
England. New York began its educational
agricultural propaganda twelve years later
Nearly a century afterward New York City
witnessed it's first Agricultural Exposition and
Land Show, in Madison Square Garden, in
1911. One of the results of this exposition was
the discovery of the worlds best wheat, grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Despite Bumper Crops
and other Evidences of
Plenty, There Is One
Big Business Which the
United States Has
Failed TO Pit On a Prop
er Footing, and That Is
the Big Business of Ma
ton wide agriculture.

1T Is self-evident that the city cannot exist
without the farm and without railroads
- to transport food from the country. The
city is parasite. sucking the farm dry. But
the farmer can thrive and grew fat, indie
pendent of the metropolis.
The farmer George Washington, for in
stance looked not to the town for the primal
necessaries of life. From his plantation the
three primitive requisites of man-food, cloth
ing shelter-were easily obtained. George
Washington the farmer RACED trees for the
building Of houses bred and fattened beef,
sheep, pigs, chickens; grew vegetables and
grains for his hospitable board; clipped and
wove WOOL picked and spun cotton for raiment
at Mount Vernon.
Washington voiced slogan priceless not
alone for the Americans Of his generation, but
for Americans of to-day. when he said; How
much more valuable to the undebauched mind
is the task of making the most Of the earth
than any vaingory that can be acquired by
ravaging it. Ii must be obvious to every man
who considers the agriculture of this country
and compares the produce of our lands with
those of older countries how miserably defec-
tive we are in the management Of them
Not l per cent of the ten million people ii
and near by New York City have learned by
personal visit and ocular demonstration of
the country's fields of production. and of agri-
cultural America at large. The lure of the
citys wage scale has attracted moths TO its
candle of commerce and singed them for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
THE IMMIGRANT CULTIVATES
THE SOIL, BUT NOT
AMERICAS.

Thousands of foreign immigrants who have
in few years earned modest competence in
the United States have left our shores and
gone back to Europe to invest their hoardings
in land which they are cultivating. These i'm
migrants had no opportunity to learn of the
soil-weath and farm invitations throughout
America. They could not make long trips into
the cotton, rice and cane growing districts of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
REV, RAY BALLARD
RETURNS To CHARGE

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. 7-Mr. and
Mrs. Oran Farmer returned to Iowa
after a pleasant visit there with
friends and relatives. >. Miss Blanche
Fennimore was at Williamsburg, on
Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Mundell
and daughter, Mary, returned to In
dianapolis, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Greenstreet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mendenhall were at Richmond
Tuesday.
Comes from William sburg.
Harold Fennimore drove over Mon
day afternoon to Williamsburg.
Economy schools opened Monday with
full quota of teachers and pupils. -.
Rev. Ray Ballard and family returned
from Charlottesville Monday evening
after a weeks visit in Montgomery
county. :. Mrs. Emma Hiatt was at
Carlos City Tuesday morning
Dine at Fraiser's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lacy and daugh-
ter, Miss Lena Mccall of Richmond,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas FRASER. Harry
Harris, Joe Cain and Ezra FRASER
were at Winchester, Tuesday :. Mrs
Vardeman of Morgan Creek was here
Monday. Charley Atkinson was at
Richmond, Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07


Harry Worthington, who in addition
to being Dartmouth's brightest foot.
ball star, Is the worlds champion
broad jumper, doesn't like the pIaudit
Of the gridron, and he declares he will
not enter the good old game this year,
unless it is absolutely necessary to up
hold the fame of the "Big Green"
team.
Last year Worthington, who sprints,
jumps, throws the discus, hurI the
javelin and plays tennis and baseball,
was persuaded to try the gridron
game when his alma mater was hard
pressed for quarterback.
In the first play In a real game
Worthington was given the ball and
ran ninety yards for touchdown. He
was the hero of the school, and before
the season ended was rated as one Of
the speediest and best quarterbacks
in the east.
But Worthington figures that each
time he dons the moleskins he is TAX
ing a chance of breaking one Of his
Iess-one of the pair which can propeI
him a distance of twenty-three feet in
jump-and so he wants to quit the
strenuous game of football. He was
lucky in eIuding injury last fall and
don't care about tempting Fate fur
ther. Deep gloom Is spread over the
Dartmouth prospects on the gridiron
this fall because Of his decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
MOORMAN breaches
AT WEBSTER CHURCH

WEBSTER, Ind, Sept. misses
Edith DUNCAN, Flossie Wood Mrs.
Rose DUNCAN Of Indianapolis, and Mr..
Fort Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Zimmerman of Connersyille were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hol-
lingsworth Sunday. Mrs. Walter
Oliver, who has been spending few
weeks with relatives here has returned
to her home OF Harvey, ILL.,. Mrs.
Will Plankenhorn Of Lyons Station,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Parrish are the
guest Of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Parrish. =. Kenneth
Steddom spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Norman Beeson.
Visit Mrs. HolIingsworth.
Mrs. Will Plankenhorn of Lyons
Station, and Miss Ida Plankenhorn
were the guests of Mrs. Charles Hol-
lingsworth Saturday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beeson and children,
Norman and Mary Elma, and Kenneth
Steddom attended Chautauqua at
Richmond Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Jessup called on Charles Gull
bertson and family Sunday. :. Rev.
Frank Norman preached at the M.
E. church Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilmer and family of Can
ton, O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Mich
olson of Richmond were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Wright Wilmer. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Vorauf Of Hagerstown
visited the formers mother here Sun
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
EXPECTS
BEST ATTENDANCE
IN WHOLE HISTORY

Prospects for the year 1867 at
Earlham college are promising, college
officials announced today A larger
attendance than in any previous year
is expected.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem-
Der II and Is, have been designated
for registration and classification.
Regular classes will begin Thursday
morning at o'clock, President Kelly,
who is out of the city on vacation,
will return Friday or Monday. Most
Of the other members of the faculty
have returned to Richmond or will
have arrived by the end of the week.
During the summer some improve
ments have been made to the college
property and campus. Bundy hall, the
mems dormitory, has been redecorated.
Earlham hall, the oldest building on
the campus, now used as the girls
dormitory, has been strengthened by
the addition of Orders and braces.
Sagging of the walls had created dan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
BANKERS PULL
OUT OF CELLAR
IN COMMERCIAL
COM MERclAl LEAGUE,
Bankers, S; kremos, 4.

Fred Ford Bethard, for the Bankers,
had just shade of Kremo Walls,
rival sand pile artist. and as a result
OF last nights Commercial league at
fair at the lot, the Bankers are at least
out Of the cellar And co-incidently
the kremos lost what little chance
they did have of coping the Gil.
championship cambria.
Altogether, it was a grevious and
sorrowful party for the Bayer clan
In the first place the Kremos didn't
take the Bankers over-seriously and
counted this game won before invad.
Ing the lot last night. Some funny
things happen in the Commercial.
After taking the pennant crimping
out OF the Kremo clan the Bankers
are confident of spelling the chances
OF the Kaysee tomorrow night, when
the Banker-Knight factions tangle.
The score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes and
used in the foot-bath. 1t relieves pain
full, swollen, smarting feet and instant
ly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
is certain relief for sweating, callous
and hot, tired, aching feet Sold by
Druggists everywhere, 25c. Always
use it to break in new shoes. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen 8.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
new FACES APPEAR
IN QUAKER LINEUP

Rumblings OF a big shake-up in the
Quaker lineup have been heard and
/ is altogether probable that two new
faces ohnny Logan and Paul Jen.
nings-will be in the battle line of the
local force when it attempts to repulse
the drive of the Indianapolis A. B. G.
club, Sunday.
Logan and Jennings are both star
inf!elders of the Hagerstown club. In
asmuch as Hagerstown is not booked
this coming Sunday, it is rumored that
Logan and Jennings will be borrow
ed for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
Philomath Events
BY Gertrude McCasnIanG.

Charles Rodenberg spent Thursday
and Thursday night with his cousin,
Edith Brown. .. Mrs. Neva Doddridge
and daughter and Miss Gertrude Nc.
Cashland took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Marley in Richmond, Fri.
day, and attended chautauqua. The
latter remained and accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Marley and son for a visit
with friends in Rush and Franklin
counties. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Plan
kenhorn and son, and Miss Nettie
Shaded spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaded, near Cen
terville
Visit With Doddridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Warren of Ind
annapolis, visited the latter part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl bod
bridge and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rodenberg and Charles Roden-
berg were shopping in Richmond Fri
day. . .Messrs. NJ. B. McCashland, w.
Griffin, Virgil and Delbert Etchison
and Misses Blanche and Faye Griffin
motored to Laurel Sunday, and the
formers daughter, Gertrude, returned
home with them. .. Mr.. G. A. R. Dick
son and daughter, Susanna, Grandpa
Dickson, Mrs. n. J. Rank and Mrs.
Grace Green formed an automobile
party to Richmond, Friday. ). Mrs
Neva Doddridge and daughter, Doris,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Daley near Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
MURRAY CHANGES BILL

A bill that will surpass in excellence
and variety the one which closed last
night is in store for patrons of the
Murray theatre, according to the
press agent.
Six acts as follows are on the pro-
gram: Brinkham and Tatum, sing
ing and talking; Madam Eskie & COM
pany, mind reading act; George
(Steamboat) Stewart, famous mimic;
Merry Married Men," presenting a
company Of five in specially singing
and dancing; Myrtle and Jimmie
Dunedin, bicycle and tight wire per-
formers. The program will close with
a reel Of Paramount-Bray cartoon pic
lures.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
MRS. GRAY IS DEAD

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept Mrs.
Lillian Gray, wife of Ernest Gray, two
miles southwest of town, died We'd
nesday night at 10 O'Clock. The fu-
neral will be held at the Dunkard
church, west of here. Burial at Lo.
santville. Mrs. Gray leaves her hus.
band and three children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

gerous condition, but this defect has
been remedied. improvements have
been made in the dining room. A
new path across the campus from the
library to the northeast corner Of the
campus has been constructed. This
path is used by the day Students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
SCHOOLS ENROLL
ESQ ON FIRST DAY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Sept THE
Hagerstown schools opened Monday
with an enrolment of 260 pupils, under
the superindency of Prof Warren Col
Inns.
The Jefferson township schools also
began Monday. The east school, under
the direction of Alonza Daugherty and
Miss Florence Kirtley The enroll
ment of pupils is sixty-six.
The West school is taught by Chas.
Woodland and Miss Florence Porter.
The enrolment is sixty pupils
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
SWIMMING CONTINUES

Cooler weather is not injuring bust
ness to any great extent for the Haw-
kins bathing pool, Manager Parker
said today.
Early morning swims are especially
popular The pool will be kept open /
as long as the weather will permit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
Visit With Doddridge.

At a meeting of Craugh Qreland)
district asylum committee it was de.
cided to grant an allowance of 48 cents
a week to all the married men attend
ants for the duration of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

A large number of Irish rebel pris-
oners have been sent to internment
camps in France. They are to be used
for road making and for other useful
work in the rear of the lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
kremos.

summary.
Three base hits-Walls. Two base
hitS-Gaylor, Wiechman. Double
plays--OMetz, unassited Stolen
bases-Wells, Metzger, Fitzgibbons,
Kiser, Wiechman Schmeddinghoff,
Dennis. Struck out-By Bethard. 2;
by Walls, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Bethard, I. Hit by pitcher-Dennis.
Time of game---1:00. Umpire-Enslie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
Yesterdays Scores
In Major Leagues

NATIONAL.
At New York r. Fl. E:
Brooklyn. 49,. 600 01o 00O--1 1
New York 041 900 O1x-6 s 0
Batteries-Cheney. Dell. Mails and
Miller: Benton and McCarty.
Second Game H. n =.
Rrooklyn =. 101 900 000-2 10 1
New York. .010 900 000-1 7 l
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers;
Benton and Rariden.
At Pittsburgh. r. n. =.
ST Louis 900 200 ooo-2 10 2
Pitts burgh :. 600 01o OILS 9 3
batteries - Steele, Watson and
Gonzales; Jacobs, Kanthelner and
Schmidt.
Second Game n =,
St. Louis :. 900 600 o21-3 II 0
Pittsburgh E. 1o3 010 0lx--6 10 ]
batteries Ames, Williams and
Gonzales; Harmon and Fischer.
AMERICAN.
Az De,roit- R. II. E.
St Louis 900 002 100 0-3 8 l
Detroit -. 900 010 101 IA s 4
atteries-Weilman and Hartley;
Coyeleskie, Dubuc and Stanage,
Baker.
A. rh;caoo- R. H. E.
r,a,onS nm 100 O02-3 II I
Chicago 100 001 ok 8 1
batteries Boehling, Coveleskie,
Gould and ONiel; Russell and
Schalk, Lapp.
At Philadelphia X. II. r.
BOSTON ..... 003 900 Oils s 0
Phila ...... 010 900 010-2 Z 0
Batteries-Leonard and Thomas;
Sheehan and Pichinin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
Sport News
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, l.
First game.
New York, /; Brooklyn. 2.
Second game.
Philadelphia rain.
Pittsburg, 3; st. Louis, 2.
First game.
Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 8.
Second game.
Games Today.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
CRAYCRAFT LEADS
PENNSY SLUGCERS

Omer Todd, manager of the Penn
sylvania club of the S. A. L., has sub
mitted the following individual batting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Government investigators found
health standards low among New York
garment workers. Only per cent
were free from physical defects or
diseases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3.
New York Washington, rain.
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul, /; indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, /.
Kansas City, Columbus, rain.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Games Today.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.