davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
FARM LOAN BAl,n AZ
CITIES ANNOUNCED
Wichita Beats Out Oklahoma
City in Race for This Dis
trict Location.
HOUSTON IS TEXAS WINNER
Next Step viii Be to Name
Temporary Directors to
Complete Organization.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 Twelve
federal farm loan banks were am
nornccd today by the farm loan board
and IT Is expected that within sixty
days the new system VIII be- In opera
ton ready to make the loans for which
applications already are pouring M
from every section Of the country
The banks will be set up IN Spring
field. Mass. Baltimore. Md; Column
hia. 5 g.. New orleans. La. Houston,
TeNhs. ST. Louis. Mo. Louisville. ky:
ST. Paul, MINI. Omaha. Ncl.. Nich-
ita, kan. spokane. Wash, and Bcrkc-
ley. cat
Stock subscription books Of the
banks will bc opened within the next
ten days. probably about January to
remain open for thirty days. II Is
expected. however. that the govern
mcnt will have To supply most of the
nine million dollars capital under that
section Of the law which empowers
the secretary Of the treasury 10 make
up the uusuhscribcd stock.
Name temporary Directors.
Temporary directors. five to each
bank will bc named. probably within
the next three weeks hy the board.
As soon rs the banks have been organ
iZcd and borrowers have subscribed TO
100000 of the stock OF each bank.
the temporary directors will surren-
der their authority To boards Of nino
dirco tors each. six of whom will bo
named hy the farmer borrowers and
three by the farm loan board. Tho
permanent directors will serve three
years ana receive per diem compcnsn-
ton as in the case of the federal
reserve bank directors
Each borrower must subscribe to
stock In the bank from which he
borrovs To the extent of per cent
of his loan and the original subscribers
To the capital stock are required To
surrender their holdings as they may
be needed to meet this situation.
Needs Guided Action.
In designating locations for tho
banks the board was guided chiefly 10y
the needs of rural sections This has
resulted In placing only two OF the
twelve banks in New England and
middle Atlantic states. the chief cen.
ters of population. Three 20 10 tho
south. five to the farming states of the
middle west and west and two To tho
Pacific coast
The ~ Districts.
The IL districts into which the
cCt ntry is divided were announced 10y
the farm loan board today as follows:
District No. /. Maine. New IIamp-
shire Vermont. Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island. Connecticut, New York and
New Jersey.
District No. .. PENNSYLVANIA, Della
ware Maryland. Virginia. West Nir-
ginia and the District OF Columbia.
District No. 3. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
District No. 4, ohio. Indiana, Ken.
itucky and Tennessee.
District No. .. Alabama. Mississippi
ard louisiana.
District No. 6, Illinois, Missouri and
| Arkansas
District No. :. Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minncsot and North Dakota.
Diitrict No. :, Iowa, Nebraska
South Dakota and WNoming
District No .. oklahoma. Kansas
Colorado and New Mexico.
Dstict No. 10, Texas.
District No. II. California, Nevada
| Utah and Arizona.
District No. -, Washington ore.
gon, Montana and Idaho.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
INVITE S0L0NS TO
HOLD MEET HERE.
Chamber o Commerce Offers
Tulsa Convention Hall to
State Legislature.
RESULT OF DELAY TALK
Fear That New Capitol Would
Not Pc Ready Led to Post
ronement Prospect.
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Doc. III
When Governor Williams received
the telegram this evening from
the legislature. he smiled and
seemed pleased n the offer of
good will shown by the oil city
metz opolis. The governor be-
licNcs that tn capitol will be
ready for the meeting next Tues
day. In case the members cannot
meet there he is in favor of taking
a recess until summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
Plan Against War.

PARIS. Dec. 27.--ti:3o p. M -
A decree issued today makes effective
The arbitration treaty between france
and the Argentine republic. which was
ratified at Buenos Ayres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
DOUBLE ATTACK NOW
PLANNED BY VILLA
Bandit Chief Reported to Be
Ready to Assail Torreon
and Chihuahua.

Ell PASO. Dec. 2T.-Fraucisco
Vilia's forces are preparing to attack
Chihuahua City and Juarc2 sin,nlta-
Ieouslv i'm an effort 10 establish rail-
road traffic between the border and
Torreon. IL vas said late today by "A
rnan known 10 be close 70 villa.
\ Mexican refugee who arrived
here today from Torreon also said that
Villa was preparing To move north
v ith a column Of approximately five
thousand men in order TO attack chi
huahua city. He said another force
of five hundred Villa followers was
reported to have been seen Yesterday
at the Caldcron ranch. Go miles south-
east Of Juare2.
Skirmishlng Reported.
Skirmishing between the rebels at
Calderon and the dc fac'o troops.
which left Juarez today for Chihuahue
City. was reported here late today. hut
could not he confirmed in Juarez The
Villa forces southeast ot JuareZ are
commanded by Col. Manuel Ochoa
and C1l Mariana Tamez. accord
ing TO deserter who arrived at the
border yesterday from the Ca'deron
ranch. lie said the Villa followers
were an well armed. mounted and had
plentiful supply of food They we're
said To have been sent north to take|
.uare2 as soon as Villa started his|
attack on the state capital
villa Not at Potosi.
II Is not believed here that villa hasI
any direct tactical connection with the
operations reported from the eastern
military zone near san Luis Potosi.
1ampico and Monterey, but Cen.
Carrero Torres and the Cedillu broth-I
ers are said to be operaungNl In thii
section, under the banner OF villa. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
PRESIDENT 90 TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. AZ
President Wilson will celebrate
his sixtieth birthday tomorrow.
Congratulations began arriving
at the White House today and he
.. intends to work as usual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
THE INVITATION.

Hon. Robert l. Williams. gov
crnor: oklahoma city, Ohla.
We have been advised that. ne
cause of incomplete conditions Of
state capitol. there Is some serti-
mcnt to convene legislature and
adjourn session until next June.
The Tulsa Chamber of Commerce.
willing at all times to aid in mat
ters affecting the public welfare.
places at your disposal Tu'sa's
Convention hall. without cost to
the state, for meetings Of the leg
islature. Committee rooms and
other facilities will also he fur
nished free. Tulsa Chamber Of
CommerCe, Clarence Il. Douglas.
general secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
TRAPP AGAINST ANY
DELAY FOR SESSION
Lieutenant Governor, President
of Senate, Says Meeting
Should BE Now.

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 27.-Iicu-
tenant T. NJ Trapp today
said there would be no recess Of the
legislature. as has been suggested
several times during the past week,
That the new building ~ In such AN
unfinished condition that 1t would he
practically impossible for the mem
hcrs To- meet there with any satlsfac-
ton or comfort. Is the opinion of
those who have seen the building I'm
the last several days. This gave rise
t. the idea that 1t would he better to
take a recess until June or July.
liut the licutcnant-govcrn takes
the position that 1t would be better to
hold the session at this time, some
where. | would not he fair to the
farmer members of the Legislature to
wait uutil March or until July. be
cause It would materially Interfere
with their work. Now is the time the
Legislature should meet, according to
his idea. and the convenience of the
members should have something To do
with that
Governor Wants Delay.
II Is known that the governor Is
willing for the members to recess un-
III later He was opposed To them
meeting anywhere else than at the
capitol. but If II were possible for
them To hold the session now hc has
no particular objection to waiting n
little later In the year. what he does
oppose. however. is the spending OF
an extra amount Of money to fix up
quarters any other place.
Might Outvotc Trapp.
The lieutenant governor Is the
president of the senate. lie can OPP
pose the recess plan all he wants to,
but he can he outvotcd just the same
us anybody else. II Is quite natural
that he should take IA view opposite
that of Governor Williams However,
IT the lieutenant-g governor says there
will be no recess he will probably
have some support In that. There are
those who want the session held now
oven II quarters downtown must be
secured. And these have good rca-
sons for their stand. All admit that
there Is no absolutely urgent legisla
ton. and that II could wait until the
middle of the summer. Many wish Ia
meet In the new building for the first
time, even If they must wait few
months longer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28


In order that there may he some
method devised whereby the state ler-
islature will not be forced to postpone
Its opening session from January .. to
June 10. due to lack of quarters
In Cklahoma City. Tulsa. thru the
Chamber Of Commerce. has come for
ward with an offer of the Convention
hall TO lie used by the solons. free Of
all cost to the state.
The unfinished condition Of the new
capitol building has created no little
discussion among the state legislators
and the members of the Legislature
and Governor Williams has announced
that he is rather in favor of post
ponerent of the legislative session
than that they be held In quarters OF
downtown office buildings.
Inspected by Solons.
Several of the legislators have re-
Gently inspected the building. and have
announced that IL is not near enough
completed to hold the forthcomins
session. The street car accommoda-
tons to the new capitol building a'so
are considered inadequate and /. has
been announced that IL will require
several weeks to improve the lines and
service between Oklahoma CITY ana
the building. which is some miles die.
city.
The offer which has been placed di-
rectly before Governor Williams. was
in the form of telegram sent YES
terday afternoon by Secretary Doug
las OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Douglas statement.
TULSA Is looked upon as the mecca
of all Oklahomans," Colonel Douglas
explained Yesterday. land while okla
homa City Is not In the position 70
call the legislators to session at this
time. Tulsa at all times. is reaCv TO
step In and help the state For
this reason this city can offer the Con-
vention hall. within easy access to the
entire hotel district. and In hotels the
entire state can offer nothing which
will surpass. If 1t is impossible TO
bold the coming session of the legis
lature in oklahoma city on schedule
time ii would be an economic ana
Proper decision to hold that session H.
Tulsa. where we stand ready and wi J.
ing to do all in our power to give our
efforts to the state in this time when
some community must help Oklahonld
city"
While Governor Williams has not
signified any decision relative TO n
postponement OF the session, he did,
before the Tulsa invitation was ex-
tended. declare that such move
might not be unwise, and that this
action would not interfere with the
general operation Of the state govern
ment.
For some years the legislature has
occupied quarters in the India Temple
building in oklahoma City, but now
these are used for other purposes and
cannot he secured as session halls.
Damp, Assert.
The greatest objection raised by the
early arriving legislators who have
visited the incompeted capitol build
ing to holding the session there on
schedule time is that the dampness OF
the structure. due to the freshly
poured concrete. will be dangerous TO
the health of the representatives.
Senator Il. A. Keller of Marietta
declares that II would be ridiculous
to hold the sessions of the Legislature
In the new building before 1t is COM
pleted. Every man who would spend
any time at all in the legislative halls
would place his health in jeopardy
he declared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
THE WEATHER

TULSA Dec. 27.-MaNimum l0
minimum 25. North winds and clear
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Thurs.
day aud Friday generally fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15

San Francisco. Los Angles, Chicago
and Pittsburg and New York viii be
given an opportunity to see the Jap
anese in action on the courts before
The National championships and af-
ter the titular tournament, Kumagai
and Mikami return to the Pacific
coast by another route playing oc-
casional matches prior to embarking
for Japan.
Apparently this VIII be the only in
vasion of foreign athletes during the
coming season and because of the
prominence and ability of the Japan
ese, should attract far more than us
ual attention to the leading court
tournaments of the summer since
both Kumagai and Mikami have sew
eral times demonstrated their ability
to hold their own across the net
with the ranking players of the Unit
ed States As far back as 1913 ku-
magai. then a student at keiO Uni
versity, appeared at the Far East
ern championships and fought his
way to the sem-finals where he was
defeated by Ella Fottrell, rs, 40
Cd, AZ, GA, on match which was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
Ex-coast Lacquer Can't Be
Hit With Men On and
Miners Defeat Smelter In
Slow and Featureless Con
test ) to >
BY BOB GIBSON

HAYDEN June tSpeciaD The
Ray Miners defeated the Smelter club
here today in a slow and uninterest-
ing Game-score ; to 3. Inability to
hit Delhi with men on bases was the
main cause Of the locals defeat
Hughes pitched good bah, but errors
and a couple Of pinch blows gave the
Miners five runs on five hits.
Munseh relieved him and pitched
three innings of shut-out bah, allow
ing but two hits, and struck out four
men, three Of them being in the nirta
inning. Callan caught a nice game for
the Smelter. His throwing was per
feet, as he threw out every man who
tried to steal. five in all. Downey
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
KING WINS MATCH
WITH SCORE Of 100
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

VICTOR, Colo. June l4.-With per-
feet score of 100, in high wind. r. A.
King, of Delta, Colo. today won the
Colorado Amateur Championship Of the
Rocky Mountain Sportsmens tourna-
ment, held under the auspices of the
Two Mile High Gun Club. William
Thomas of Colorado Springs, was see
ond with "a and Albert White of Chey-
enne. third with 80.
c. d. Plank of Denver won the Den
yer Post trophy with IS clay targets
broken, out of possible 100. William
Thomas of Colorado Springs was Sec
ond with SO and Thomas DAILY of VIC
tor, third. with 90.
Officers of the association were
elected tonight as follows:
President. r. Rohrer. of Colorado
Springs.
Vice presdent-C. d. Plank, Denver
ecretary-William |. Dukes, Victor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
N|PPONEsE TENNIS
PLAYERS COMING
Republican A. p. leased wIrel

NEW YORK June a. For the
first time in the history of interna-
tional lawn tennis the Far East will
make a bid for premier honors this
autumn when the japanese request
stars, X. Kumagai and II. Mikami,
appear in the American champion
ship tournament at Forrest Hills. L.
l., late in August. These two leading
tennis players or the Orient are al
ready on their way to this country
for a three months campaign on the
United States courts and their in
vasion will be awaited with great in
terest by ali followers of tennis. since
their records indicate that both play
a game which ranks them with the
leading tennis experts of this coun-
try.
While the complete itinery of the
japanese players will not be known
until they reach the Pacific Coast, 1t
is certain that they will proceed east
ward by easy stages, playing at the
leading clubs in exhibition and tourn
Ament matches as the occasion offers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15

News Are Very 'Skurce', But
So, Versatile Republican Crew Makes 1t

In this kinda weather, almost
everybody can slow up. slack rope
and take il easy but the poor,
misunderstood, downtroddcn news
paper hombre. When his news
producing people quiet on him,
he's put to it harder'n ever dig
ging up stuff to regale readers.
But there is one saving feature
about The Republican force. When
it begins to run short of news, it
has Ways OF going out and msnu-
featuring it. Not the kind that's
made with pair Of scissors,
necessarily. or got out of enve-
Iopes. bat rcglcr news.
There's more than suspicion
that the baseball contest to be
waoed next Sunday by The Re-
publican force is news making
stunt. II the cashier End tho ad-
hustler and the reporter and the
printers devil and others who
comprise the team had their way,
their Sunday enterprise would
cover many columns Of space,
even at tire present exhorbitant
price of print raper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15

The effort to string this out
has progressed for two paragraphs
without a single mention of the
opposing team. It is now time
to refer to those who are about to
die. and who salute you. They
work for the Swift company. That
doesn't mean that they play
swift game of ball, however. "a
little snticipatory roofing here
will not hurt the Rep. team.
As usual, the game will take
place on the Polk street grounds,
which have not yet been with
drawn from settlement and entry
under the ball grounds act (23rd
Stots. act of June umpth 1916).
1t will be warn, when the 3. me
is PLAYED Sunday morning, and
there is little shade. In spite of
the fact there will be no admis-
sion charge large crowd is not
expected. A throng would GER
tainIy render the amateur ball
tossers very self conscious, so,
don't embsrrass them by attend
mo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
BROWNS RALLY LATE:
BEAT BOSTON 8 TO 5


ST. LOUIS. June 1i.-After Well
man weakened in the seventh permit
ting Boston to score 4 runs, St Louis
rallied in the eighth and forced Mays
and Shore to retire. pounding them
for ) hits. including double. which
with two bases on balls Melted six
runs. St Louis winning. to ;. Score
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
2S 2 6 "a 6 /
Detroit

*Batted for Fisher in seventh.
@"Batted for Russell in ninth.
94@Ran for NunamalIer in seventh.
BY Innings:
New York ...........O0 900 0O1 0Ol-2
Detroit III 010 02x--6
SUMMARY-Three base hits. Cobb
Young. Veach (2); double plays. Bau-
mann to Walters; Witt to Young to
Burns; Stanage to Witt; bases on balls
off Mogridge 3; Fisher /; Russell / !;
Coveleskie 5. Hits and earned runs of
Mogridge and . in l (none out in
second); Fisher and in 5; Russell
3 and in .; Coveleskie ! run. Struck
out by Fisher |, Russell /. Coveleskie
4. Empires, Dineen and Chill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15

SUMMARY-Double plays thinner
man to Mulligan to Safer: first base
on errors. New York l, Chicago (:
bases on balls, off "Matty" ]: earned
runs off Matthewson none: struck out
by Mattehwson 3, by Lavender 5.
Umpires Klein and Emslie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
JIM SCOTT DEFEATS
WALT AND SENATORS
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 14.-Jim Scott out :
pitched Walter Johnson today, and
made a fluke single which scored two
runners in the fourth inning, giving
the locals lead which Washington
could not overcome The score was
four TO one. Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
Western League
OMAHA s-TOPEKA 5

TOPEKA. Kas. June 14.-Topeka
played raggedly here today and Oma-
ha won the last game of the series
to s. Marty O'Toole was hit for
four runs in the first inning. but
r " T..
Omaha . .020 500 100 s - 3
Topeka 49, 400 100 600 II ?
Batteries: O'Toole and Kruger:
Henning. West and Monroe. Snow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
GIANTS bLANKED FOR
FIRST TINE IN 1915
TRepubIican A. p. leased wircl

NEW YORK. June 14.-Chicago
won its third straight game from
New York today the score being
to 0. 1t was the first time New
York had been shut out this season.
Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
FLAME DELHI CONTINUES To
Be HESTER'5 one BEST BET

f:elded in 5000 style. McMurdo hit
a hofner in the sixth. Beaumiller, the
Miners second baseman. YVES chased
out Of the game IN the sixth inning for
talking back to Umpire Kelly.
The Millers and Smelter play here
Sunday.
Score r II
Mine ....... 900 2f2 600
Smelter 49,. 100 200 000-3 Il
Batteries Delhi and Ramage;
Hughes. Munsell ard Callan.
SUMMARIZE Earned rune. Smelter
. Mines s. two base hits, Flick, Dud-
dy Demaggio Stadeli; three base
hits, :Stadelli home run. McMurdo;
bases on balls, off Hughes 8. Munsell
:, Dclhi ,: struck out. by Hughes 4,
by Munsell 4. by Delhi 6; hit bv
pitcher. Delhi l. Hughes !; left on
bases. Smeltcr II. Mines ); double
! play Boekel to Flick TO McMurdo
Time Of game. , hours. 10 minutes.
/ Umpire, Kelly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
N|EHOFF'S HOME RUN
GIVES PILLS A WIN

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Nie-
hoffs home run with two men out in
the twelfth inning ended pitching
duel between RiXey and Jacobs and
gave Philadelphia the victory over
Pittsburg today. 3 to >. Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
Pittsburg at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
ST. LOUIS at Gotham
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at St. Louis
Boston at Chicago
Coast League
Vernon at PortlaE''
Salt Lake at Oakland
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
COvELESK|E HOLDS
YANKS SECOND TIME
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

DETROIT, June l4.T-Harry Covel-
esllie, who defeated New York on
Monday, held the Yankees to six hits
today, Detroit winning six to two.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
. Batted for Ainsmith in 9Th.
CHICAGO

SEMMARY-Two base hits: Nc
Bride (2), Weaver, Fourier. J. Col
Inns. Three base hit: Fourier. Double
plays: Schalk to Terry; Terry. T. Col
Inns to Fourier. First base on errors:
Chicago, .. Bases on balls: Off john
son, 4; Scott. !, Hits and earned runs:
off Johnson, $ hits, runs in innings;
Scott, hits l run in innings. Struck
out BY Scott, ); johnson. 3. Umpires:
Nallin and Evans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15


Dated for Janvrin in ninth.
9'Ratted for Cady in ninth.
Ran for Sisler in eighth,
a'Paited for Weilman in seventh
SF9Patted for McCabe in eighth.
Batted for Johnson in eighth
By innings:
Boston ..............l00 900 400
st Louis .......0 600 0l0 I6X-S
SIfMM.ARY-Two- base hits: MAYS.
SEVERED. Double plays: Mays to No
Nally to Hoblitzell: Janvrin to Nc
Nally. Bases on balls: Off Mays. 8;
off Shore. ! off Weilman. .. Hits
and earned runs: off Mays. 9hi;s and
4 runs in I l-3 innings; off Shore.
hits and runs in no innings zone
and earned runs: Off Mays. 9 hits and
no run in 23 innings: off Weilman,
: hits and : runs in innings Nc
Cahe. no hits and no run in inning
off Groom. | hit and no run in ! in
ming. Struck out: By Mays. /: by
Foster l. by Weilman, 4: by Nc
Cabe. l. Umpires: Owens and Nc
Iouehlin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15

carried over into the second day. La
ter with a partner he lost to Fottrell
and William Johnston. present Amer
lean champion. in a double match by
scores of 6-2, GA g.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
BRAVES BEAT REDS 4 To 8
TIMING CUNIESI
BROOKLYN SERIES
WON BY LEADERS

BROOKLYN. June 14.-Brootlyn
made it three out of four from st.
Louis today, winning, 70 >, by hit
ting the ball for long drives while the
! Cardinals were making errors.
Score