davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
EIGHTY MILLION
QUARTS CANNED

Washington, Sept. 29.--Indications
from rough estimates Of the agricul-
turc department show that more than
80,000,000 quarts of fruit and vcgc-
tables have been canned by girls
clubs alone since the beginning Of the
canning season. According to a
statement today by Carl Vrooman,
assistant secretary Of agriculture,
"this figure does not adequately ap-
proximatc the amount. The number
of registered Gamers in the girls
club this year was 284, 900, as against
111,000 last year"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure ca
tarralhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an innamcd
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamcd you have rumbling sound
OF imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
sulc. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which
is an infamcd condition of the mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts thru the blood on the mu
cous surfaces Of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free All
Druggists, 75c.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
EASTERN BOARD NEARS
END OF IT'S LABORS

Columbia, Oct. 1.-The Eastern
district exemption board is rapidly
drawing near the end of it's work in
certifying names for the first quota.
Practically 200 exemption claims
have been passed upon, and nearly
the entire increment of 26 per cent
negroes has been certified to the
local boards.
The camp is ready for the receipt
of the increment of negroes, even if
they come from the three States of
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Florida. There is a wcll-defned ru-
NOR, incapable of official vcriBcation
at this time, that only South Caro-
lima negroes will be sent to Camp
jackson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03

many cases showing that the prices
previously fixed would not allow
margin of profit above the cost of
production. An additional twenty to
forty-five cents a ton has been allow
ed in most cases, including the Ala
bama field, where mine owners pro-
tested that the governments prices
would drive them out of business.
- Tonight's orders also provide the
smithing and camel coal may be sold
at prevailing market prices until fur
ther notice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Annexation Commission.

Columbia, Oct. 1.-Governor' Man
ming today appointed w. A. Smith,
j. M. Strickland, ST., and A. r. B.
Smith, all of Smoaks, as a commits
sion for the proposed annexation of
a part of Coleton County to Bamberg
County. The first two are on be-
half Of Bamberg County and the
latter two for Colleton County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
new PRICES ON COAL
May BENEFIT ALL
Order of Fuel Administrator Which
Becomes Effective Today Sets
Margin for Retailers Profits
ALL DEALERS MUST COMPLY
'LOcal Committees Appointed by Fuel
Administrator Will Watch Situa-
tiOn in Every Community.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Govern-
melE control over the coal industry
was made complete tonight by an
order Of Fuel Administrator Garfield
limiting the profits of retail coal and
coke dealers throughout the country
TO basis which is expected to bring
about an immediate reduction in
price to the consumer.
The order effective tomorrow, di-
rects that the retailers shall fix their
margins over cost to the average of
such gross margins during the year
1913, plus maximum of 80 per cent
of the 1915 margin, provided that in
no case shall the average margin for
the month of July, this year, be cx-
ceded.
Dealers Must Comply.
Local committees appointed by the
fuel administrators in each State
will see to it that the dealers COM
ply with the order and the dealers
themselves will be called upon to re-
turn cost sheets showing the facts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-10-03
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and bui UP the sys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
WITH THE MAJORS LAST WEEK
Giants and Philes Took Turns LeadersDetroit Made
 Weekly Record of 100 Hits-Ty Cobb Hits Safely 2s \ Consecutive Games.

l White Sox won three and lost two | with Detroit and broke even in Sat l urday's double header with St. Louis. RoWland's men rested Monday and shared a double header Tuesday with Detroit, Danfortn being called to the | rescue in the ninth inning of the final game. The White Sox won two Wed nesday, Cicotte holding the Tigers to four hits in the first contest.
 Boston was able to win only one of l the four games with Washington but finished the week brilliantly with four
 straight wins from New York. Boston and Washington each took a game Monday, GaIlia of Washington holding Boston to two hits in the first contest Walter Johnson was effec-
 tive in his start on Tuesday and the Senators won an eleven inning contest on Wednesday. Shore of New York held Boston to two hits in the first
 game Thursday, but the Red Sox won. In the second game of the day Pen nook blanked the Yankees, who made
 but four hits.
 New York beat Philadelphia twice Monday, Mogridge shutting out the Athletics with two hits in the first game. The Yankees won their seventh straight contest from the Macllrnen on Tuesday but were checked the follow ing day.
 Detroit made a seasons weekly rec ord of an even one hundred hits. The Tigers beat St. Louis Sunday and won two and lost three to Chicago.
 Covelesgie held the Browns to four hits Friday. Saturday the teams di- vided a double header. Cleveland won one out of three games played with Chicago and took four out of five with St. Louis. The latter team dropped to seventh place, losing seven of it's nine games during the week.
 Maranville of the Boston Nationals made a home run, a triple and three singles in five chances in a game against New York in which the Boston team made thirteen hits and thirteen runs while New York was unable to touch the home plate. Cincinnati made 25 hits off three St. Louis pitch CTS Sunday. The Detroit Americans beat St. Louis 19 to l Friday. The Iii
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

New York. July 1.-None of the lead ing teams in the two major baseball leagues profitted much from another
 week of splendid baseball weather. In
 game to ots lead over Philadelphia, | which is now one and one half games, | while in the American, Chicago has a similar lead over Boston, as the two 1 teams. went neck and neck through the | week.
 | In the National. New York and Phil
 adelphia took turns at leading the
 league early in the week. The Quak-
 CTS went into first place Monday when
 Rtxey b1anked the Giants with two | hits Alexander suffered his third
 straight defeat in the first half of | Tuesdays double header, which gave
 McGraw's men temporary occupacy ! of the coveted position as the Quakers
 won the second contest, a ten inning | affair. In the final game of the series | Wednesday, New York regained the | league lead, which it held the remaind- CT of the week, taking three of the four games with Boston. Schupp held the Braves to three hits in the first of these games.
 After it's series with New York. Phil adelphia divided two double headers with Brooklyn. Rixey was ineffective in the first game Thursday while in the second Oeschger outpitched Chen ey. Alexander showed splendid form Saturday and toyed with the cham pfons, who came out ahead in the sec ond game of the day, however, out slugging the Quakers.
 Chica go made no progress. defeating Pittsburgh Sunday but taking only three out of seven from St. Louis. Gin cinnatf broken even in two games with St. Louis and won three out of five from Pittsburgh. Brooklyn captured a double header from Boston Monday but lost two to the Braves the next day. Wednesday the champions won the final game of the series, which vorI
 Tn the American League Chicago de- feated Cleveland Sunday, Danforth pitching his first full contest of the season and blanl.ing the Indians. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Short Session Demonstrated the Stocl
 Markets Sound Condition.

New York. June 30.-ConsiderinS
 widespread interest in the freight rate
 situation, it was the general opinion | that today's short session demon | strated the stock markets sound con | dition.
 Refusal yesterday of the Is per cent. 1 increase asked by the railroads re- l suited in extreme losses or two to five
 points in most of the more important | railway shares, St. Paul being the i chief sufferer. Coalers, trans -conti-
 nentals. trunk lines and low priced | issues which had most to gain by fla 1 vorable action reacted one to two and | One-haf points,
 | Industrials, equipments and many
 unclassifed stocks were carried down | one to two points in the early move | ment but recovered with surprising
 ease. carrying the entire list with them l Features of especial strength were l Crucible, Iackawanna, Beth- chem ana | Midvale Steels, and Colorado Fuel, | Great Northern Ore and Republic Iron
 at actual advances of one to over three | points.
 l United States Steel made a net gain | of half a point after having lost more | than a point and Baldwin and Amer | ican Locomotive New York Air Brake, American Can and the petroleums chased at advances of one to almost three points. Industrial Alcohol, Ohio Gas General Motors and less active specialties rallied from early losses to material gains, the market closing with a burst or strength 1Otdl sales amounted to 40 oO0 shares Redeposit of Liberty loan funds was clearly reflected in the. bank statement, actual reserves increasing by almost S6S, 900 900, largely correcting the ad- verse conditions of recent weeks. Actu- al loans expanded by slightly more than s115, 900, 900 and reserves in the local federal bank increased s107, ,000,- 000
 Rubles were quoted at the new minimum of 22 cents but that figure was nominal rather than actual.
 The bond market was irregular on small offerings. Total safes (par value) aggregated s1.360.0 900.
 Liberty bonds ranged from par to a slight premium on actual sales during the week, but other United States is sues were lower by fractions to almost three points on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Dodgers 3. PhiIIies 2.

Brooklyn, N Y, July 1-The first Sunday game in the National league ron the local grounds in ten years was played today for the benefit of the Militia of Mercy and other war organ 1zat1ons. Brooklyn won. 3 to 9 by rallying in the ninth and scoring two runs after the visitors had led by two 10 one The game was de.ayed sev- eral minutes in the ninth while the ump1res discussed what decision to make when Stengel and Neihoff coilid- ed on Wheat's sharp grounder to the Philadelphia second baseman. They nnally agreed that Stengel was out for interference and Hickman. who had scored from second base, was sent back Both players were badly shaken up Cutshaw advanced Hickman and Wheat and MOwrey's single sent In the runs that gave Brooklyn the victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
HoMUs WAGNER DOING
 4 COMEBACK STUNT.
Cruise Back in First Place in Batting
 Honors for National League.

old Honus Wagner of the Pirates seems the Iiveiiest corpse that ever sal in at his own wake. The boys who were ready to inter The ancient Dutch man a few weeks ago need strong hearts to consult the latest bulletin on the National -eag gue averages. Th.a venerable indelder, who led the Teuer circuit so often that the forrnslity bee came q bore. since his return to Cafia hans club has compiled an average o< .342. He is fifth in the list now and going stronger every day.
 Cruise of the Cardinals IS once more back in the lead for hon0rs. with 355 though Prendersast. Cub pitcher. who has not been to bat often enough to really qualify. Is credited with .375. Tom Clarke of the Cincinnati Reds is hitting .353. and Eddie Roush of fhe same team .349
 Though he has fallen way down .o .305, George Burns still leas,s the Giants Zimmerman just barely quail ies at 300 Ivy Olson shows the way to the Dodgers with .324. Zach Wheat has hit for .3i5 70 date
 The reason of New York's exaI-ed position in tho National league race IS easily d!scernible. While the team
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

50 25 27 12 2l Totals ss 24
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Motor Boat Racine.

New York. July 1.-The Luetta, own d by w. E. Little, won both the act Ial and corrected time prizes in the -nnual New York 10 Albany and re- urn race of the New York Motor Boat iub- Starting at o'clock yesterday vening, the Luetta crossed the fin sh line here tonight, her elapsed time or the 270 miles being 29 hours, 38 minutes and 26 seconds. Her cor eCted time was 2S2735
 The Helen B. owned by H. Bagley. Fas second. with elapsed time of H-31-2O and corrected time 2S274S The Kitty II, owned by c. A Carlson ras third with elapsed time of 31 O4- o- She had no allowance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Earl Hamilton. rhe southpaw Of the Mound City. with his hte hts in lz times al bat, has an average of 1s5. Rumicr. 2 tcammate. has hit .zfS. EeEf comes Cobb ny all odds the beet of fine American league regulars. Wsta .zf- Speaker is hitting .Sfz and AI~Iuuls .333- George Sisier Of the Browns ls batting -321.
 AI Walters fs The best hitter 1f The Nankaes at .2aI. Pspp is batting .s-- and Baker only .265.
 Fol owing arc fine a--r4. = for aIr games, including those of Thursday Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING.
Cobb Still Pounding Along We'll in
 Front of His Rival, Iris Speaker.

Babe Ruth should worry how long Ban Johnson keeps him out Of the game. Whats a s10.GOO salary to the chance of setting couple of records in the American league
 Ruth already has turned in a good seasons pitching for Jack Barry. He has won II games and lost but four for an average of .733, an avera ge that should pretty nearly stand up against any rival percentage at the seasons close. And in q games he has batted for .3s0. 3 points better than even Tyrus Raymond Cobb himself has been able to show.
 Ruth and two of the Browns are leading Cobb and Speaker in hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh, June 20.-Cattle supply l light Market steady. Prime s12.756 SIS; good s11.75 @12.25: tidy butchers s11@ 11-25; fair s9.75 1925: common s7.5oa $50; common to good fat bulls, s6@ 1915; common to good fat cows. s5@ 10; heifers, s7611; fresh cows and sprfngers s40690: veal calves s15 015.50; heavy and thin calves. s7@11.
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply light. | Market steady. Prime wethers. s1O. 500 1 II; good mixed s9 9.25 610.25; fair mix l ed S80 SIS: culls and common s07: spring lambs, s12@17; year1ings, s7@ l s15.
 Hogs-Receipts Is double decks. 1 Market steady. Prime heavy hogs, s15.5oG 15.6o; heavy mixed s15o0@
 1850; mediums. s1515G 1850; heavy l s14.5o@14.75; pigs. s14oo@14.25:
 roughs. s1s.5o@ 14.oo; stags. si2.o0G 12.75.
 head. Market slow Prime steers. SIS
 913.75: butcher grades s700@1225 Calves Receipts 1900. Market active Gull to choice. s5.oO@15
 Sheep and I4amb-Receipts, 1000 Market slow. Choice lambs s17.5Om
 1900 Gull to fair ss.O0@ TOO: yearl-
 fngs, s10.oo615.o0: Sheep $5.00611.00
 Hogs-Receipts 4,ooo Market slow.
 Workers s15915.s5, pigs s14.5o61475. mixed s15.s5d16, heavy s15.95m16 roughs s13.50G14. stags s12.25 O 12 75.
 Kansas City, June 29.-Hog receipts estimated today 2,500 Received off, cially yesterday s.005. Shipments l. 45s. The market was stea dy. Quota tions ruled from s1430 to s155O per 100 pounds, against s1450 to s15.65 per 100 pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Spencer Bicycle Champion.

Newark, N. J., July 1.-Arthur Spen- cer Of Toronto, won the national bi- cycling championship here today by beating Alfred GouIIet, Frank T.. Kramer and Willie Spencer. in a two mile championship race. He takes the title which KKramer of East Grange. N. J., has held sixteen consecutive ears and is the first cycllst rot a ma tive-born to win the American cham llinn shin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

hit in 2S consecutive games.
 Detroit and St. Louis Each Win One.
 St. Louis Mo-. July 1.-Cobb hit safely in both games of the double header between Detroit and St Louis today. He now has a record of having secured one more hits in thirty Acon- secutive games. He got two singles in the first game and a double and two singles in the second game. Roland allowed but four hits and Detroit shut out St. Louis m the first game, to 0. Three errors behind Hamilton helped Detroit materially in scoring their five runs.
 Hard hitting marked the second game which St Louis won, 5to 3. In the sixth inning, the locals drove Ehmke from the box and pounded Cunning ham. who relieved him, hard, four singles two doubles and base on balls and two errors, netting eight runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
MON NEY-

New York, June 3O-Mercantfle paper If; sterling. So day bills 472, commercial 50 day bills on banks 4.7i 3-4, commercial 50 day bills All IA, demand 4.75 3-8, cables 4.76 .7-16; CTS, demand fl IA, cables 4 5-16: fires, demand 727, cables 7.26 rubles. demand P, cables p 1-4: bar silver Y 7-8; Mexican dollars 61 I-4; govern
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Cleveland 5, Chicago 1.

Cleveland, O.. July 1.-Although out batted two to one, Cleveland defeated Chicago to 4 today, scoring the win ming runs in the eighth on a pass Cicotte's two wild throws and Chap mans pop single. After scoring Speaker with triple in the first in ming. Roth stole home the first bail pitched. Chicago almost tied the count in the ninth on two walks and Wea- vers double. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Warriors Hammer the sosIpers

The Warriors won their 18th straight victory Saturday on the Norwich Town green by defeating the ScaIpers 27 to 3, hammering three pitchers to all -orners of the lot Ben EouIfhan was inere with the stick and Leonard each getting four safe ones.
 The Warriors will line up against he strong Lebanon team next Satur- lay. or the Colchester team.
 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

-ta1da .Es-d hut- .r .lrtrr rrd rr.r- .1r. ifa com I.raI ureHr.sf ..I arfarH Hl.a r-renr.. -paHaI # ar .raL Furthermore t.H H.r He -f-en r-saH ger fHan Giant r-eH a-@ Tsrra.H aa# Benton stand among ..# .-r. srarH U1erler nf r.a -rrHa..
 FD. owing are tre @ aamer lHe.Ti Fr rrH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
COTTON,

New York. June 30-Cotton futures opened steady. October 26.45, Decen- Der 26.57. January 26.70 March 26. .92.
 New York, June 30.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 26.79 October 26-36, December 26.4s, January 26 5S March 26.74
 Spot quiet; midd1fng 27. 7.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Second game.
St. Louis 4 Chicaoo Q.

Chicago July Roger Hornsby's hitting and Doak's fine pitching gave St. Louis a to victory over Chicago today in the final game of the series Not ChicagCa was able to reach second base. Hornsbys tripe sent the first St. Louis run home and he scored the second run on single by Cruise. In the third inning, after two were out, he singled and sent two more runs across the plate. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
SATURDAY RESULTS.

National League. Phiadefrha s. Boston 2 Philadekphs s. Brooklyn 2. CF1rst game) Brooklyn g. Philadelphia g. (SecOnd gane) ChicaED c. St Louis P1ttshurEh 5, Cincinnati
 American League PhilAdelp1is If. Washington S CF1rst gzneD Philadelphia g. Was.I1gto1 g. fSecond yaue.) Bosfpn g. New York 2. St Louis 4. Detroit 3. tF1rst Earne) Dstru1t s. St Lo-ts E. fSecond game.l CfeYzsnd II. Chicago 1.
 Eastern League. New Haven 5. Hartford f. (First gzrne) New Haven g. Hartford 2. tSecond game.l Por1land !. Springaeld G. (Ffrst ganle-l Portland s. Springfield g. Second game.) Worcester (. Lawrence g. New London 5. BddEcport l. CFirst Eane-l Ee- London s. Bridgeport 5. Second garne)
 International League Es=u-& :. Rooh-st-r g. tFirst gane.l Newark 5, Esohes-er 4 (second zame) Buffalo II. Providence g. First ganae.) Prori- S-n-s g. Buffalo 7- TSecoud game-j Bairmo1e & Montreal r (First zameD Mon trssI IF. Bzltmore : tsec9nd Gare) ro-c1to :. Richmond { CFirst gane} Toronto 6. Richmond :. tSeoond gzne.l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Bridqeport 6, kurlins i

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 1.-Smi Sn S brilliant pitching today proved the un- doing of the league leading Murlins, who lost to Bridgeport by the score of to 1. Only three hits, one a double, were gathered by the New Haven bat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Allison Goes to Memphis

CIeceland. Ohio. July 1.-Peter Ali son. outfelder, was released 10 the Memphis club of the Southern League today by the Cleveland Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Cincinnati, O., July Fired Toney won both games from Pittsburgh here today, holding the Pirates to three scattered hits in each game, Cincinnati winning the first, to l. and the sec ond to l. In each contest Toney was master of the Pittsburghs throughout It was Wagner day and the new manager of the Pittsburghs received a handsome loving cup from the fans of Cincinnati and Louisville. A dele gatIOn of rOOters came from the latter city to honor the veteran player who started his baseball career there many years ago. The scores:
 Errs4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Exhibition Game.

Baltimore. Mir. July The Baiti- more Internationals defeated the Ath- Ietics today in an exhibition game, to f.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Cleveland (A)
Chicago (A)

(x) Batted for Ccotte in 9th.
 (z) Batted for In 3rd.
 fzz) Ran for O'NeiH in sth.
 Score b. innings Chicago .. ..........I z-4 Cleceland ..-.....2 Q c 6 x-5 Two base hits. Weaver ,. Lynn. Harris. ONeill. Three base hits. Felsch Roth
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

ters. Crimes a former CIeyelander. reported this afternoon and held down the first base job for Bridgeport in promisingly brilliant stY.e Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

T0esls 90 z5 2 l2 q Totals 90 2a IS 5 by innings
 Fsrrio-s .-----5 s 0s7 c x27 -ADe-s .----.-.6 c q 1-s Tzo hzse htts. Holland 2. Houlihan 9 R Wheel .. Le1ord 2 Three base hits Lenord Bases on alls. or Wheeler ,; of Buns {: o6 Couufhan L. truck cut. hy Wheeler g. bg Li7fgsd 2. by Burns 6T Couuthan ].
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
First game.

! 5U (z) Batted sth- Detroit ., .........0 0 4-5 Louis ..-.-.--o c 0 Q % Two base hits. Sisler. Hamilton. Three base hit. Burns
 Second game) Score by innings: Detroit ...... .....-o 0 0 z-e St. Louis . ...I 0 x-I5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Pittsburgh (H)

Totals P 24 13 ol Totals 5s 1s q Il
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. ....-..I c | S Cincinnati .-....-.N r Two base hits, Neale Kopf two- Three hit Rom
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Lealue C1ndnns1 4. Pittsburgh I. CFf-zt Eane) Ca7ctnnst ,. Pittsburgh l. tSecond game.) St Louis 4. Chicago C.
 American Lssuus Brooky- s Phuzdal3lLa 2. Cle=-zand 5. Chicago D---1it :. St- Lo1is c. fF1-s4 zanel Detroit g. s. Louis I5 tSeocud zanlel
 Eastern League. Brdgsoc-r g. New Haven |
 International LeauUs. Al PDTtdence-Newark c. P-oyidercs f At AoutreaI-B7lt t-aIo- NIouC-eaI rain Only games sclscIlec-
 American Association. At Ksnszs City g. Toledo 5 tFi-st czrne) Kan ezs City 15. Tols1o 4 fSeoond gameJ Al Anwar9see ?. Indianapolis l. First game Milwaukee 1. Iud-anaDo-is l5- tsecond game A. Minneapolis ?. LouisS1Ile S (Firsr game Enaszpohs !. Louisville G. Second Eaune-) Al St Paul 2. Columbus l. fFiret EareJ St Pzul 6. Columbus C. tsecozld Ea1aeJ
 SoEthsTH Association. Al New Orleans [. Birrnt-ghzr s AT SashEfIe A. Litzle R6ck | Al CastLanouEa I. Memphis g (First game -hs-tznoogs 5. Memphis l. Csecond game.