davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
LOST AND FOUND
$4,000 REWARD

FOR recovery or Information leading to re-
corcry III 1917 Ford autounobile, taken
May from Eighth ana Marshall streets
license No 1851. factory No. licOit0 =
" iriGhtwell. :9is Floyd Avenue. Phone
boulevard 5G3
LOST from carriage or Sixth Street Mar
ket. package containing two white crepe
waists In envelope with three collars.
Phone Madison 49, Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

Has OsvMki-h FURNISHED rooms with pri-
Hate bath: table board Speciality Mrs
MYTH. Anderson zoe East Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE on, THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF GOOCHLAND:
Adkins .................... Plaintiff
against
Adkins, ct ais ............ Defendants
+. L. G. Miller. clerk OF tho said
court. do certify that the bond re-
by the decree rendered in said cause
on the 18th day OF February. 1917. has
been d,Jy given.
said court, Ills day Of April, 1917
p. c. MILLER Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT BRICK TENEMENT DWELL
ING, NOS. 1928 AND l224h WEST
CARY STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

THE WEBSTER
ROOMS and hosrd. ABSOLUTELY frst-ciass:
cenrai: hoi-water heated: prices very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
SITUATION WANTED-Male
SITUATION wANTED-remale

WANTED. position Ms companion by bright
lively girl. Can manage house and as i,
sist IN entertaining. Best references. Box
u. Culpeper Va.
pcriencc having tact and general busi-
ness training, capable or handling corre-
sponucnct, Is open for situation prefer
ably aS private secretary. Address ( 2io,
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
AUTOMOBILES

COMMERCIAL automobile bodies ami tops.
son Bros. eli Book a .enue. Madison itsI
FORD roadster. $50. Ford touring cars
500 and sf2s. 1915 and 1916 models. A. r.
,st Iirpu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

Funeral FRIDAY MORNING.. 8 O'Clock. 81.
Peters Catholic Church. Frcnds and ac-
ouainiances Invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
FOR SALE-Vehicles

SEVERAL new top buggies and surrcys tina
we arc selling below cost. Wagons ton n
orcn at bargain prices. Easy terms
wanted y Meyers Sons III East Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18

By POLLARD & BAGBY. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
HELP NANTED-NIale

BOY wanted to work In wagon shop Uich-
ar1son lIros.. Gl5 Brook Avenue.
WANTED. manager by ND Insurance com
Dany for Richmond AMI vicinity. attrac-
tive combination life. health and accidon,
policies combined. Apply ut once. 400
American National Bank Building. Field
San OF
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
c. v. j. READYF
FORMAL OPENING
THIS WEDNESDAY

Preparations have been completed
for the formal opening of the nifty
third session OF the George Washing
ton University Law School wednes-
day afternoon at 5. in the main lee
ture hall of the schools quarters in
New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north
west
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton. U. S. N, retired, president
OF the university, will preside. Ad.
dresses will be delivered by Felix
Frankfurter. professor OF law in Har-
ward University, and now on leave
from that institution and acting as
confidential adviser to Secretary of
War Baker; Justice Wendell P. Stat
ford. Of the District Supreme Court;
members Of the faculty, and others.
Winners OF the ordronaux prize schol-
arship and the Phi Delta Phi prize
will be announced. These prizes are
awarded for excellence in scholarship
during the hrst two years Of the reg
ular law course.
In the absence Of Dean Everett
Fraser, who has been granted q years
leave. Prof. Merton Leroy Person will
be acting dean OF the law school.
Two new professors are added to the
faculty this ysar-Prof. Charles 8.
Collier and Prof. Merrill I. schnebly.
Prof. Collier is q graduate summA
cum laude from Harvard College and
. graduate Of the Harvard Law
School.
Prof. Schnebly received his A 3.
degree from the University OF Chi
cago and later took his J. D. degree
with high honor from the same insti-
tuition.
The course in public service COM
panies and the Interstate commerce
act, which was given for the hrst
time last year, will be repeated this
year. in the early morning, from 1850
to $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
.D|ELASKI DOUBTS
DYNAMITE PLOT;
TWO MEN HELD

Two men, held by Federal authori
ties In connection with the discover
OF dynamite in a house near Greai
Falls. and perilously near the eity'i
water supply. are in prison today
without bail. while agents OF the De
partment OF Justice operating witt
the washington police are continuing
their investigation Of the whole AZ.
fair.
Despite the fact that the men have
been locked up since Saturday morn
ing, the Federal authorities say theJ
have not discovered any clue b.
which they may be connected with Q
conspiracy to blow up the water piped
leading into Warrington The mel
held are George A Tiverny ana
Ernest Knott.
A. Bruce Bielaski, chief Of thu
Bureau of Investigation Of the De-
partmsnt OF Justice, said his men arr
still at work on the ease, with -eon
sidsrable doubt" that the rumors Of 9
plot will matsrialise.
Officials OF Montgomery county, Nd
have dropped their Investigations in
connection with the fnding Of the en-
pIosives. according to advicss today
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
BRITISH EJECT RAIDERS
who CAPTURE TRENCHES

LONDON. Sept. 24.--German raiders
penetrated British trenches early last
night near La Bssseville, Field Mar
shall Haig reported today. They were
driven out with losses after a short
fight, after a few British soldiers had
been taken. On both sides OF the
Scarpe the British field marshal re
ported the enemy's artillery active
during the early morning. South of
Lens and northwest of Ypres there
was artillery activity during the
night.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
new DIFFERENTIALS FOR
COAST WHEAT ARE FIXED

New differentials for Pacific coast
wheat were fixed yesterday at a con
ference between representatives of
Northwestern grain producers and
handlers and the food administration.
Base prices were fixed for Portland.
Seattle, Takoma, San Francisco, and
Los Angeles, made possible a promise
from the Shipping Board OF overseas
transport for the grain.
Base prices agreed upon are S2.05
for No. / Northern, or equivalent, at
Portland, Seattle, and Takoma, for
bulk wheat, with usual premium for
sacked wheat, and S2.10 for bulk
wheat at San Francisco and Los An
Eeles, with all wheat below No.
grade to be bought on sample. The
latter provision also applies to the
Northern coast bases.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICES SLIGHTLY LOWER AS
SESSION OPENS.
Bethlehem Steel 3 Actively Traded
In, Declining 1H Points to s1H.
Mexico Petroleum OF ~ to
e2A-steeI Common Drops.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The stock
market opened weak today with prices
from fractions to more than a point
below Saturdays close.
Bethlehem Steel B was actively
traded in, declining 1 to 91H. while
Mexican Petroleum sold OF IN to
e2E.
Utah sold y lower at e5IS, and Ana
conda sold at MS, a loss of y.
Canadian Pacific declined y to 147h
and General Motors was of x to 94h.
A good deal OF interest was at
tAched to the trading in American
Sumatra Tobacco, which was excsp-
tiOnally strong, moving up 3H to 6Sh.
There was good buying OF Corn Prod
ucts, which rose IL to 3Oh, and a
gain OF y was made by American
Linseed, which moved up to 25h.
Baldwin Locomotive was the strong
est Of the steel industrials, advancing
2 points, to above 50. The selling was
heaviest in steel common, which
dropped to 1o9%.
Today's Quotations
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Iivan, of this city, a private detective
for the Val O'Farrell Detective
Agency, twenty-seven years old,
charged with conspiracy to murder.
Lieutenant Bennett, who was held
in $4,000 bail on conspiracy to muir
der charges, together with Mayor
Smith, and Isaac Deutsch, said today
that he only obeyed the orders OF
men higher up"
E1'm No Beeker.7
"I'm no Lieutenant Becker" he said,
emphatically.
The condition Of James A. Carey,
Bloody Fifth" leader, who was badly
beaten, has taken q turn for the
worse. According to physicians, he
has but a slight chance for recovery.
The hearing Of Mayor Smith, Ben
nett, and Deutsch, scheduled for to-
morrow morning, has been postponed
until Tuesday OF next week. owing to
the illness OF State Senator James P.
McNichol and Carey.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
.GUNMEN READY TO
SQUEAL ONQUAKER
CITY HIGHER UPS"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. pa
Jacob Mascia, alias Samuel Butch"
Scueslga, New York gunman, who is
alleged to have killed Policeman Ep-
pley in the Bloody Fifth" ward po-
litical murder last Wednesday, to-
day offered to confess the entire plot
if Captain OF Detectives Tate prom
ised him immunity. Tate could not
promise the ganEster anything.
Mascia is the man who, 1t is said,
collected a gang of sixteen thugs in
New York for a Philadelphia poll
tician.
Two More Arrests Planned.
Two more warrants have been is
sued in the case.
Philadelphia police today were or
dered in flyers" read at roll call to
arrest the following men:
James Clark, fifty-two, charged with
murder.
Mike O'Sullivan. alias Mike" Sui
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
AMERICAN EMBASSY AT
PETROCRAD GUARDED

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2I-The Amsri
can embassy at Petrograd has been
under guard Of a large detachment
Of Russian soldiers, and for the past
two days the American legation here
has been unable to communicate with
Ambassador Francis. No apprehen.
sion Is felt here.
There have been no arrivals at
Stockholm from Russia for several
days. Ordinarily this port is illed
with travellers going to and from
Petrograd.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
ANTI-SUFFRAGE BOARD
WILL HOLD MEETING

The September meeting Of the board
of management OF the National As
socistion Opposed to woman's suf-
frage will hold its September meeting
at 1921 K street northwest, next
Thursday afternoon. with Mrs. James
w. wadsworth, OF New York, pre-
siding.
This is the FIRST important develop
ment in the work Of the "antis" since
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife OF the Sec
retary Of STATE, accepted the office Of
secretary OF the association, several
days ago.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2+-Whsat-
Steady; No. soft red spot. $2.26; No
2 red winter, t2.26; receipts, APIS
bushels; shipments, 1877.
Corn-Firm; spot mixed. S2.o2, nom-
inal; receipts, 3,57e; shipments, 2s,o55
oats-ouiSt; No. 3 white, 655ic; re.
esipts, ao,4As bushels; shipments, 122,-
$50.
Rye-Firm: No. 2 Western exports
spot, $1.e6; receipts, 45,137 bushels;
shipments, 80, ,745.
Hay-Firm; No. i timothy, per ton
s22.006 22.5o; No. clover mixed
5000 @2o.50.
Flour-Firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
"PENNSY FLTER" KILLS
FOUR AT CROSSING

MILTON, Pa. Sept. 2L-A family of
four was killed yesterday afternoon
near here when the Buffalo Filler. Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. en- route to
Washington. struck an automobile.
Those instantly killed were Mrs. ].
Miles Derr. Martha. seven-year-old
daughter: Miss Jennie Liesler. Mrs.
Derr's sister. ]. Miles Derr was fatal
Iy injured. The party lived at Tur-
.bettsville.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
OPERATION FAILS TO
SAVE NAVY ENGINEER

Capt. Emil Theiss, U. S. NJ regarded
one of the sblsst engineers in the
navy service died here today as the
result OF a surgical operation.
He was born in Germany in 1860
and was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Wisconsin in 1878. He
had been a member of the board OF
inspection and survey since 1912. He
was selected for promotion to rear
admiral recently, but failed to pass
physically.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
VICTIM NEAR DEATH;
COURT DELAYS HEARING

The hearing in Police Court this
morning OF William Burgess. colored,
twenty years old, OF 72s Eighteenth
street northeast, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon upon
George Witty. eleven years old, also
colored, of 746 Nineteenth street
northeast, was continued until Friday,
to await the outcome of the injuries.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Band Concerts

By U. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND,
JOHN g. N ZIMMERMANN, Director,
AT BAND STAND. AT p. n.
My Country, 'Tis Of Thee.
March, World Peace. Thomas
Overture .Rayrnond'' ''..............T Thomas
IdyI, Roses and Memories" Ted Snyder
Selection, My Hometown Girls" Carroll
Fox trot, Along the Road to Wal
hi-hl ..-...-s. -.--. s-.....s-. my
Waltz suite, THE Blue Danube. Strauss
Song trequest), Somewhere q Voice
Is Calling. Tate
Finale, ITO the Front. Hume
This StAr-SpanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
BABY PLAGUE VISITS CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-of sixty-six
cases of infantile paralysis reported
last week to Health CommIsslonsr
John D. Robertson. nine resulted IA
tally, according to the report for the
past week.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
DIAMOND PENDANT

with ssiver-lsrEnons and silver Had to7aa
chain warped In mali hcz iP iadies' dFsss-
ira roam. u hoor TeodWare Bldg, p. H.
FsT' ?! 500 rsNsrd snd no qIeEtlors AEks
Il returned 10 W. r. O.. 90 N1hs-S b.dE-. Z
tha EtgflAnds. -. IcS
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
The LOCAL MARKET
LIBERTY BONDS At PAR FOR
FIRST TIME.
Six Shares Of Gas Stock Change
Hands-TradIns DuIIest Of En-
tire Ysar-LlttIs Demand for &C.
eurItIes-Asksd Prices Hold Firm.

Six shares OF washinEton Gas stock
were the only securities to change
hands on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today.
Trading was the dullest for the
year. There was little demand for
either stocks or bonds, but asked
prices held hrm-
Liberty bonds were up to par for
the first time since they were listed
None were offered at this figure.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

TopAY's SALES.
Washington Gas, 2@71k. 20T1k.
2e71%.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

EASTERN COLLEGE. Manassas, Va--Oo-od.
Som. wash. new buildings. col. Gcad. dan
music ~cI. eInc Rth Pres Roop. Box Ial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Nlcnlta II U
O'ToOle and Brottem; Koestner and
Yaryan.
St Joseph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ...3 10 0
"a innings)
East and Rohrer; Adams and Moore
Sioux City lat Denver .............6 9
Bremmerhoff and Crosby; Manser and
Shestak
Second game
Sioux City Observation-Disclosures. o
lRnVHT - Q
Tedisco and Crosby; Cain and Bartholo-
mey.
Iles Mnines at Lonlin: rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21
SEE EQUINE SHORTAGE
Drain by Warning Nations Leaves
America Almost HorseIess.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 21.-That this
state and the whole United States is
facing a serious shortage in draft
horses and mules is the belief of ]. S.
Anderson, state veterinarian. Great
Britain, Italy and France have al
ready taken one and one-fourth mil
lion animals out of this country, and
with the United States getting ready
for hostilities and requisitioning a
quarter million animals as a starter,
he fears there Will not be enough left
for domestic purposes.
1t requires horses and mules at
least four years old to do heavy work,
and the armies of the allied nations
will not take them at a younger age,
Mr.. Anderson explained. An extra
year is required for the production of
d colt after breeding. This means
that breeders who start now to in
crease the equine product will not be
able to achieve substantial results, so
far as relieving the prospective short
age is concerned, for five years.
Important Factor in War.
Too many, he says, have followed
the old custom of breeding only for
spring colts, which was we'll enough
in the old days when farmers were
not equipped to care for them during
the winter; but lowadays, with good
warm barns and other facilities at
hand, he thinks colts can be raised
more cheaply, and better horses pro-
duced from the fall breeding than
spring, also the mares will thus be
available for farm labor during the
crop season.
Mr. Anderson said he talked with a
buyer of horses for the British gov
eminent, and was told that much of
the allies recent success during re-
cent months has been due to their
possession of plenty of horses and
mules for moving heavy guns and
bringing up supplies. The Germans
have been unable to get horses fast
enough to take places of those killed
in service, he asserted. and as a result
have had to abandon many cannon
when conducting retreats, many of
which guns the allies are using
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21
RED SOx SLIPPING
Meanwhile Chicago White SOX
Are Climbing Rapidly.
Boston Machine Seems To Be
Going to Pieces.

New York, June 21.-The most seri-
Red Sox by the throat ready to uhrot-
tie that worlds championship aggre-
g ton right out of striking distance
of the White Sox
Since the Barry piloted clan reached
home from a brilliant trip, it has lost
ten out of fifteen games played, and in
more games than should have been
the case the red-hosed battlers failed
even to dent the plate
On the other hand, the White Sox
have wandered to victory nine times
in their fifteen contests, two of the
wins being handed in at the expense
of the Carriganless champions.
Lack of hitting and a predominance
of stupid base running has hurt the
Red Sox. Usually a team that will
play for one run and hold up under it
better than any other team in the big
leagues. the Red Sox are now appa-
rently helpless without a margin of
three or four runs. Irregularities
have crept into their playing The
machine is not getting along like it
used to.
The Bostonese got home on May 81
with lead of forty-seven points hold
ing them in first place. They are Sec
ond now and started on a new tour.
II they can't win at home, it's hard to
inquire them victorious in foreign
fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21

hospital, twenty-one years of age. She
is not violently insane, merely discour-
aged and respondent. She came from
Wichita and was thought to be suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be sent home
some time this summer. She has
been allowed all the privileges of the
hospital grounds and comes and goes
very much as she pleases.
Wednesday she went out for a walk
and did not return at noon. The hos
pital people became worried and start
ed search for her. Early in the
afternoon her bonnet was found on
the rocks forming the bank of West
lake, just west of Gage park. The
sheriff's office was notified and Robert
Miller collected rope and hooks and a
boat and began searching the lake for
her body. He worked almost alone
for nearly two hours, then the word
spread and he had plenty of assist
ance. Chief James Wilson went out
with several officers and other boats
and tackle were arranged for.
A big crowd was still at work in
the lake at o'clock when Miss Chase
walked in at the state hospital as tho
nothing had happened.
Il took nap out in the pasture
and oversight" she said. The worker S
at the lake were notified just before
Sheriff Larimer was ready to dynamite
it in order to raise the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21
HARRY LEGG FAVORITE
Former Transmississippi Champion
Looks Like Repeater.

st. Joseph, Mo, June 21.-Four
good matches were on the card at the
Transmississippi Golf associations
tournament today to decide who are
to go into the semi-finals tomorrow,
the two winners of which will be eth
er champion or runnerup in the finals
saturday. Interest centers largely in
the match between Harry G. Legg,
the champion, and Frank L. Lynch,
the ST Louis 19-year-old player who
has been a star of the tournament
Odds are in favor of the veterans.
Should Lynch win today he may have
to meet c. L. Wolff also of ST Louis,
in the championship final providing
Wolff defeats T. B. Griffith, of Wich-
ita, Kan, today. r. w. Hodge, of
Kansas City, was to meet Omaha's
only remaining championship con-
tender today, S. w. Reynolds, and
Howard Johnson. of st. Paul, was
carded with E c. Sullivan, of Over
land, Mo. The road is Sc holes. There
also is much interest in the third
rounds of the semi-finals of the presi-
dents and secretary's flights, IS
holes; and second round consolation
flight. SO holes; second round semi
finals for vice presidents and direc-
tors trophies, Is holes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWHERE.
BYRON in WRONG
Many Baseball Men Take Nc
GraW'S Side of FracaS.
They Think He Was Justified in
Hitting Musical Umpire.

New York, June 21.-According to
several members of the New York
Giants, not TO mention a few promi-
nent Cincinnati fans who saw the
fracas between John McGraw and
Umpire Byron in "Redville' recently,
the doughty little manager of the Polo
Grounders was justified in taking
walloI at the umpire. Byron refused
"a make a statement in his own de-
Tense after the trouble occurred, and
because of this he has been generally
credited with being on the wrong side
of the fence.
The trouble which led McGraw to
hang his paw on the musical chin of
Bill Byron grew out of Byron's al
legged contention that McGraw is
rowdy by nature and that he was
driven out of Baltimore because of it.
McGraw and his friends assert that
nothing which happened in the play
ing of the game that day caused him
to hit Byron, and if this is the case
the trouble was a personal affair pure
and simple
Governor Tener hung a suspension
on McGraw when the case was re-
ported to him. 1t was the only thing
he could do until he had had time to
investigate, and McGraws willingness
to make an affidavit won him popular
support.
Is Not Fire Eater.
Though McGraw has often been
branded as a fire-eater, he is not half
as ferocious as that, and the thing
which gets his goat more quickly than
any other is a personal slur. The fell
low who takes everything that is toss
ed at him in baseball soon finds him
self hitting zero in the eyes of his
eliminates. AS Bill Rariden said:
Il would have lost my respect for Nc
Graw had he failed to resent Byron's
statement regarding his status as a
trouble maker
II McGraw was plain John Smith or
Bill Brown he would never have got
ten the publicity he was handed out
of is trouble with Byron. But be-
cause he happens to be manager of
the Giants he got more attention than
the incident was worth. For the same
reason he is often given much I'M
warranted publicity of the kind no
ball player is after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21
Open for Sunday Games.

Des Moines at Joplin; rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-21
ACCEPT &c. CHALLENGE
EII1s Will Play knights of Columbus
July Fourth.

Spencer Arthur Abbott. manager of
the EIks' baseball team, announces
that he has accepted the challenge
of the Knights of Columbus for a
game on July Fourth, and that he is
5 confident of winning he has Of
fered to play on winner take all ba-
sis.
The Elks' team will play the To-
peka Greys just as soon after the
Fourth as a date can be arranged.
Abbott asserts he has the best team in
Kansas today, and, altho he did not
include the Wichita Western 1eaguers
specifically. it is presumed that he
meant to make no exceptions.
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburg. clear. 3 80 D. m.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. clear, 3 30 p. IN.
brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear. 80 p.
New York at Boston, clear, 80 p. m.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago. cloudy, ? p. m.
st. Louis at Detroit, clear, , 10 p. m.
philadelphia at Washington, clear, 3 80
=. IN.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City. clear, p. IN.
Toledo mt Minneapolis. clear 3 D. m.
indianapolis at st. Paul, clear, p. m.
Louisville at Milwaukee, cloudy, p. IN.
Western League.
Des Moines at Joplin, .. clear. first . p. m.
Lincoln at st Joe, clear. , p. IN.
Omaha at Wichita. clear, 3 p. IN.
Sioux City at Denver. clear. , 30 p. m.