davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
IS YEARS TO REPAIR GERMAN
DAMAGE TO FRENCH MINES

Destruction by the Germans in
north France was so systematic and
diabolical" that it will require five
years to rehabllitate the coal. iron
and steel industry and from twelve
to fifteen years to return the mines
and mills to normal output. according
to q preliminary report yesterday by
Frank H. Probert, consulting engi-
neer of the Bureau OF Mines. He Is
a member OF the special investigat-
ing committee recently returned from
Europe.
Despite the tremendous damage,
Mr.. Probert expressed confidence that
the 'indomitable spirit" or France
would soon make the nation the dom
inant factor in the European steel in
dustry.
The actual physical damage to the
iron mines Is comparatively small
when compared to the destruction of
the coal fields OF northern France.
which is as 'represensible as II is
complete" Mr.. ProbeFt said THE
wiIlful demolition was scientifically
planned and systematically carried
out"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MRS. c. v. ROBBINS
STRICKEN At DANCE

While waiting in line to receive
her wraps at the Arcade last night,
Mrs. Clara w. Robbins, wife of Capt.
Charles S. Robbins, Medical Corps,
60th Engineers, now with the Army
Of Occupation in France, fell to the
floor. Lieut.. A. D. Haverstock, Of
Walter Reed Hospital, who was the
fTst to reach her, pronounced her
cad. She had been suffering from
heart disease for two years and had
exerted herself too much during the
evenings dancing.
Mrs. Robbins was founder and presi-
dent of the Park View Club, which
gave the dance last night She was
also a past matron of the Columbia
Chapter of the EastCCn Star.
The body will be sent from her
home, 435 Luray place northwest, TO
the home of her mother, Peoria, Ill.
Captain Robbins has been notified by
cable.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
HOMER P. RITTER.

Funeral services for Homer P.
Ritter, for many years an officer of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey and a member OF the Missis-
sippi River Commission, will be held
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the chapel OF Herbert B. Nevius,
926 New York avenue northwest.
Mr.. Ritter was taken i'll on the
train while returning from a meet
ing Of the Mississippi River Commits
sion at Memphis. Upon his arrival
here he was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where he died Monday.
He is survived by his widow, who
lives in this city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

James w. Miller. So yrs. Garfield Hos.
Adela z. Shipp, 81 yrs, 8733 Oliver ct. NV
David L. Greenburg. yrs. Providence Hos
John A. simpson, 81 yrs, 50 Mass. ave NV.
Homer P. Ritter, 81 yrs, Emergency Hos
Samuel c. Park, "a yrs, John Dickson
Home.
George F. Becker, ~ yrs, 2I4l Wyoming
ave.
Ella NJ. Graham, IS yrs, 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
William F. Reed. rs yrs. s15 F st. ne.
William Thornton, So yrs, 800 goth st.
ne.
william jackson, SO yrs. 2o22 Ca ave. NV
Catherine Mills. So yrs, KenilwOrth, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
THE LOCAL MARKET

Lanston Monotype stock and stree'
railway security sales featured the
trading at the session Of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. Stocks
were in heavier demand than bonds
Eighty shares Of Lanston stock
went over at 66 and 65&. 81 Of them
at the lower figure, all in blocks OF
twenty or less.
One $1,000 Capital Traction 5 solo
at 96k and 20 shares Of stock at So \
One 81 900 Washington Railway 1 was
exchanged at 20, while 20 shares OF
the preferred stock went across at
90 after call.
Two $1,000 Potomac Electric gen
eral 6's sold at 9S%
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Rufus N. and Hattie Tydings, boy.
Thomas J. A. and Eunioe NJ. Shea. girl
Harry z. and Vesta Phebus, boy
August and Lessis Orange, boy.
Roy B. and Hester r. Johnson, boy.
Wendolin J. and Emma M. jain. girl.
Frank L. and Frances r. Fisher, boy.
Fred and Clartbel ChamiSon, boy.
keenan, and Mary Boyer, girl
Anthony J. and Louisa A. Anselmo. RirI
Peter H. and Gertrude NJ. Abels, boy.
Benjamin and HELEN White, boy.
Jerry l.. and Matte Summers, girl
Arthur and Juanita Chase, girl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

at Arlington National Cemetery
with military honors.
Major Stevens served as a major
of volunteers during the Spanish war.
was later discharged and appointed a
captain in the regulars, and was pro-
NOTED to major soon afterward, hold
ing this rank until the time of his
retirement in September, 1918.
He was restored to duty during the
war and was stationed at the NUM-
tions Building in West Potomac
Park
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
DOROTHY C. GILMORE.

Funeral services for Dorothy Caro-.
line Gilmore, twelve years old, dauEh-
ter Of Charles w. Gilmore, curator at
the National Museum, known through
out the country in scientific circles
for his work here. will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her
nome, 451 Park road northwest. She
died yesterday after a months illness
from scarlet fever and pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
e. @. DUTTON TO LECTURE.

e. c. Dutton will lecture and quiz
on Commercial Law" to the class in
elementary banking, Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of Bank
ing, tomorrow night at the chapter
rooms, 1414 F street northwest. Dele
gates to the annual convention OF the
institute in New Orleans next fall will
be elected. Officers for the ensuing
year will be nominated, the election
being held May s.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
T0DAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, Sl.O006S6l4.
Washington Railway as. Sl,000G
70.
Potomac Electric general SIS. $1,000
99s&, SI.0OO6sS&.
Capital Traction, 50ssK, 56SsK. ID
0s61t.
Lanston, 59ss. 566s, 2o0s5H, :OG
65%, 2@s5%. 209s5%, se6e
After eall-Washington Railway
pfd., $3.50. 10960, $3.50, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

G. F. Hicks, a., and Mary e. Schivell. IS.
The Rev. P. J. Ritchie.
J. Bevley, 45, and Susie NARROW, rs, The
Rev. G. A. DcVaughn.
A. d. A. Anderson, a., and Fife NJ. Mont,
a. The Rev. w II. Jernagin
A. Harris, 81. and Lucy Conway, IS. The
Rev. J. l.. 8. Holloman.
e. Clayton, IS, and Julia Smith, 30. The
Rev. G. CushingbeFry.
w. MOckabee, Al, and Gertrude Poindex-
ter, SS. The Rev. A. Sayles.
D. w. Stern, %, and Victoria Deyo, %.
The Rev. W. B. Hill.
J. e. Branch, 20, and Novella @. Rose, 10.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MAJ. PIERRE C. STEVENS.

Funeral services for Major Pierre
Christie Stevens, U. S. A. retired, son
Of the late Rear Admiral Thomas H.
Stevens, L. s. N, were held vester-
day afternoon from St. Johns Church,
sixteenth and H streets northwest.
Major Stevens died Sunday at his
home in Berwyn, Nd. Interment was
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, April 23.-The stock
market opened strong. American
Locomotive sold at al, up q: Bald
win Locomotive, 924, up Il; Southern
Pacific, 1O7, up Is; Bethlehem Steel B
76, up u; Studebaker, 1914, up Il;
Corn Products, 63%, up *: United
States Steel, 5000 shares at 100, 300
at 1904, and 500 at 1904: yesterdays
close was 1OOk.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
DEATHS

GRAHAM-suddenly, 1T Garfield Hospital,
HALBERT GRAHAM beloved son Of
Louis S. and HortenHe Graham.
Remains at ". W. Chambers Company.
Interment Waco. Tex. 2S'
MTDDLETON-On the night Of April 2I.
1919 At his residence. 223 street
southeast. ARTHUR z. H. MIDDLETON.
son Of the late Rear Admiral Edward
Middleton, u 8. n. and Mrs. Middleton.
Relatives and friends are invited to
the funeral services At st. Marks Church
Third and streets southeast, on Thurs
day at 3 o'clock. lnterment private.
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
papers please copy.) 23'
ROUsE-suddenIy, on April %, 1917, at
her residence, EVA n. ROUSE, beloved
wife OF the late Sidney Rouse.
Funeral from residence Of her sister,
Mrs. George n. Palmer, Seat Pleasant
Nd, Friday. April IS. .. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Alexandria papers
please copy. "a
TAYLoR-Members PIumbers' Union, No.
5, you are hereby notified Of the death
OF GEORGE c. TAYLOR. An assess
ment due within 80 days. J. A McDON-
AID, Fin. Sec. L. U. No. S, q. A. l-2Bs
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OF
FICER, 18th and F SITS. n. W. Wash
inEton, d. C.-Sealed proposals for fur
nishIng wood TO retired officers In Wash
IT, gton will be opened at the above ad-
dress at II 100 a. m, May II, 1918. Hard
wood. $50 cords. Proposal blanks may be
had upon application at this office. Pro
posals to be filed in triplicate and must
bear guaranty thereon. Mark envelopes
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING WOOD
and address to the Zone supply Officer,
ap2s,24.25.2s.27.myl5.l6
OFFICE Of the Zone supply Officer, I7th
and + SITS. ". w, Washington, D. e.
Sealed proposals for furnishing coal to re-
tired officers In Washington during fiscal
year 1920, will be opened at the above ad
dress May IS, 1918. l1:oO A. NJ. 500 tons
Anthracite Egg; 400 tons Anthracite Stove.
25O tons Anthracite Nut. Proposal blanks
may be had upon application at this ofhcs.
Proposals to be fled in triplicate and must
bear guaranty thereon Mark envelopes
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING COAL"
and address to the Zone supply Officer,
32.:1.SA2k-3GSz,my1S.IG
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FLORAL DESIGNS

J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists,
Corner 18th and H sta, WASHINGTON;
waldorf Astoria, and sos Madison ave
New York. Flowers for funerals q 6pes
cialty. Prices moderate
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Frankiin
t6o6i residence, Franklin 1855. GEO n
COOKE, 1I02 Conn. ave. myiS-IBOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
FOUR RECORDS ARE BROKEN IN GAMES Pennsylvania Finishes First in the MeadowbrOOk
 Games

Philadelphia, June 9-Four worlds rec ords were broken Saturday at the Meadowbrook games on Franklin Field, when four University of Pennsylvania sprinters lowered the relay figures in the 400 meters, 40 yards, 800 metres and $50 yards events.
 The record for the 800 metres and the SSo yards were the first to go, when w. |C. Raymond, F. s. Davis, Sherman Lan- ders and E. w. Smith, running for Penn sylvania, won the SS0-yard race Two strings were put up, one at 800 metres and the other at $50 yards and two sets of timers were used The time of the Penn syyania quartet was 1:26 1-5 seconds for the 800 metres. The former time was 1 .36, made by a Swedish team at the 1908 Olym- pic games.
 The new time for the $50 yards was :27 4-5, breaking the old record of :29 2-5, made by a Chicago university team in 1915
 The Meadowbrook team finished second in the race and the Knights of Stan., thony, New York, third.
 In the other two events, Davis took the first relay, Landers the second, Smith the third and Raymond was anchorman The 400 metres was run in the new time of 42 2-5 seconds lowering the worlds rec ord of 42 3-5- seconds, made by Ger man team at the 1912 Olympic games The new figures for the 40 yards are 42 3-5 seconds, against the old figures of 44 seconds, made by the Chicago A. A. in the A. A. |. championships of 1917, and in which Landers was one of the runners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
TROOP 38 IS LOSER
 IN A GAME WITH 23

Troop g was the victor in one of the closest fought games ever staged on Mun- ger field Saturday afternoon when troop 3S fell before 23 mainly because of the shoots of Chestnut. He famed 20 men out of 34 up.
 The game rocked along until the 10th inning with 23 runs in the lead, the score being to 5. In the 10th 38 rallied and made three runs thereby forging into the lead.
 The first man up for g hit a Texas leaguer over the first baseman's head and was scored by Hoster who tapped three bagger to the outer gardens. Burke walked and stole second, and Sellers next up hit single which scored Hoster and thereby tied the score again. Burke then did some daring base running stealing home while the pitcher for the opposi- ton passionately fondled the ball as if loath to let it go. This sewed things up for 23
 The individual stars of the game were: Brunson, Burke, Sellers, Hoster and Chestnut who did the hitting. The field ing of Acton and Blackstone was espe- cially good
 Troop 23 again desires te meet any team in the city averaging between 11O meet this team they can arrange a game through Frank Echols, Main 7639, or Gene Burke, Main 4913 Sdore HE. Troop 23 ............. 200 200 300 3-10 Is 3 Troop 3S .............. 300 coz O20 2-9 8 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Baron Sluggers Jump On
 'Rube'RObinson andHammer
 Out Victory in First Frame
"Kid" Morrison Hurls Steady Game and His Roommate Patricia" Duncan, Clouts Homer-Stevenson Hair
 ston and Fisher Find "Rube" Easy

Little Rock, Ark, June 9.-(Special) Starting with a vicious offensive that pushed four runs over the plate in the first inning and following the big start with an exhibition of sensational defensive playing, the Barons easily finished strong winners in the second game with the Travellers. The score was to 9
 Almost the entire story of the Ba- ronial run getting can be written around that first inning, in which terrific bombardment of John Henry Robinson, the Travel southpaw, save Morrison a commanding lead, which lie easily maintained with the sensa- tional help of Bill Ellis and Pat Dun- can, who chased all over the outficld, snarlng Traveller drives and convert ing near extra base hits into put outs. The boy pitcher of the Barons was hit hard, but his support was so strong that the Travellers could not bunch as many as two hits on him in oKe inning Morrison was hit for ore hit in each inning but the eighth
 But, getting back to the Baronial cannonade of the first inning. Eddie Mcdonald drove one through the box which went by Robinson. McGinnis was slow in getting the ball away after he picked sit up and made It dopbly certain that Mac would be safe by throwing high and wide to Grimm. pulling Lefty off the base. per feet throw might have retired the, vet eran and again it might not. The scorer gave the runner the advantage of the doubt and scored it a hit, scratchy hit Stevenson slapped J wicked grounder just inside third base. It was an easy double, but when the ball escaped Frierson, Mcdonald scored and Stevenson went 70 third Duncan hit one on a line to right field that Bacon misjudged and it rolled to the fence for a homer. Walsh threw ont Ellis and McGinnis disposed of Berl- sen, but Robinson loafed on HaIr ston's grounder and allowed it to go for a hit Hairston stole third aud scored when Fished singled sharply to right. From then to the finish it Was a pitchers battle between Robinson and Morrison.
 The Travellers made one in the third with one hit Kinsella singled to right. Robinson bunted to Morrison who chose to make the play at second base, and was late with his throw Frierson smashed a screaming liner to center, but Duncan took care of it. McGinnis rolled to- Stevenson, wko threw to Mcdonald. forcing Robinson. Mac tried to make a double killing but McGinnis beat the throw to first and Knsella scored. Walsh drove Q long fly to Ellis in deeper left
 The Barons added a run in the sixth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
TWO ALABAMA MEN IN SHOOTING MEET Lieutenant Johnson and Cor poral Ragland Included
 in Tank Team

Lemans, June 9-The names of the 40 riflemen who will represent the United stat& in the inter-allied shoot ing contest beginning at Lemans June 2S were announced today by Brigadler General Paul A. Wolf. Thirty are from the army and ten from the ma rine corps. The selections were made at the close of a three weeks elimiEa7 tion shoot in which 200 of the best shots in the army and marine corps participated. OnsMonday the 40 Amer ican markesmen will begin the final stage of their training, after which selection for team and individual com petition will be made.
 The nations will take part in the ir ter-allied matches. Among those se- lected are:
 First Lieutenant Rollin W. Smith, 1O6th Engineers, Columbus, Ga; First Lieutenant H. P Ferris, Forty sixth field signal battalion. Augusta, Ga; First Lieutenant H. H. Harry, Eighteenth infantry, Lexington, Va; Corporal Ardis B. Windsor, Sixth en- gineers, Ragland Ala; Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Hodges, Sixth infantry, Perry, Ga; First Lieutenant James Coppedge Sixth marines. Barnesvilie, Ga.
 First Lieutenant c, w Mcleod is still in hospital. If he recovers next week he will probably be added to the list.
 Tho pistol preliminaries are still in progress. Lieutenant Colonel o. 'F. Snyder the team coach, hopes to pick the inter-allied contests next week. The leading men in the pistol shooting thus far are Sergeant Melvin Duncan, Sixteenth infantry, Smithville, Miss; First Lieutenant James F. Johnson, Sixty-fourth infantry. Florence, Ala. and Sergeant Milton Cooksey, Seventy seventh field artillery, Searcy, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Southern Managers Are
 Asked to Aid ''Pop-Boy''
Former Baron Pitcher in Serious Health and Needs Financial
 Assistance

Billy Smith, former manager of the Atlanta Crackers but now pilot of a Texas league team is asking South ern league managers to aid Clarence "Pop-Boy' Smith who is critically i'll and trying to raise money to go to Ashville for his health Many fans over the circuit and players as well have kicked in with small donations. Here's Billy's letter:
 Shreveport, La, Dear Sir-On my trip to Fort Worth I met Pitcher Pop Boy Smith, who has played in the Southern league a num- her of years. l find him in very bad condition. He is there with his wife and child without cent of money. The doctor pronounced his case tuber- culosis and he is in need of some assis- tance.
 II am writing to all the different managers in your league and, if you can take up some little collections from the players l would surely appreciate it. Any amount that you send I will gladly turn over to Smith.
 '"The doctor at Fort Worth has ad- vised Smith to go to Asheville, N. c. Kindly take this matter up with your players, and let me hear from you.
 'Yours very truly,
 BELLY SMITH, Manager"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Is Fisher a Flash in
 the Pan as a Hitter?

We are free to confess that this guy Fisher, who riEhtfields for the BarOns, didn't look like hitter to us when he first punched in, but after watching his work for a month now it's hard to dope him out as anything else. Fish has not only bingIed often and regularly, but he has hit sOuthpaws with al- most the same eclat as normal flingers. Yesterday the Baron right gardener got three out of four off Rubc Robinson, the best lefthanded pitcher in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Make a Clean Sweep

Cincinnati. June 9.-Cincinnati made a clean sweep of the series with Brooklyn, winning their fourth straight game to- day here, seven to two. Rath made a home run in the first inning and the lo- calls were never headed
 Marquard was badly injured in the fifth inning when he stumbled over sec ond base, after making a two base hit. He fell heavily to the ground and had to be carried off the field. His leg was found to be broken and he will be out of the game for several weeks, if not for the entire season. The score: RH. +. Brooklyn " GOO 110 000-2 6 Cincinnati .. 100 BIO 2Ox-7 12
 Marquard, Cheney, Mitchell and M Wheat; Sallee and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Cards Take Fourth Straight

four straight from Philadelphia by win ming today 6 to 1. Doak was hit freely but received excellent support, the game being replete with spectacular plays. A back running one handed catch by Heath cote which robbed Baird of home run featured. Score: H. H.1 Phila delphia 900 OOa 010-1 ? St Louis ............... Ooo Z5l ooX-o IV
 Jacobs, Prendergast and Adams; Doak and ClemOnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

up to third on outs by Ellis and Bern sen. Hairston's grounder took a high bound over Robinson's head and went for base hit. scoring Duncan. Fisher got his third single, but Walsh threw out Peters.
 The Travellers started a rally in the ninth with two gone, but scored only one run. Kinsella's hard grounder popped over Stevensons head for a three-bag hit. Stevenson then booted RobinSon's grounder and Kinsella. scored. Bernsen booted Frierson Srounder but McGinns ended it with grounder to Stevenson, who tossed to Mcdonald, forcing Frierson at sec- Ond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Bids to Be Opened for
 Bessemer Courthouse

A special meeting of the board of rev. enue has, been called to meet at their offices in Bessemer at 10:30 today for the purpose of opening bids on the construc- tion of the new S150,000 courthouse at Bessemer. The foundations for the courthouse were laid two years ago, but further construction was stopped when war was declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Errors End Great Game

Chicago, June 9.-Scott and Maranville were responsible for Chicago winning the final game of the series from Boston 3 to 2 in the 11th inning today. Ma ranville fumbled Mann's grounder ana Kerkle followed with a single Paskert laid down a bunt which Scott took ana threw wild to first, permitting Mann 10 score the winning run. Score: RH. E. Boston 900 100 O10 00-2 Chicago 200 O00 900 01-3 1 3
 Demaree, Scott and Wilson; Vaughn and Killifer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Horten in Weisbaden. By Associated Press
Mavence'N

Mayence.S June 9.-Authoritative ad- vices have been received here that pr. H. A Horten, head of the provisional government of the Rhenish republic, contrary to reports, is still at Vets baden. It is declared that he has not left Weisbaden since the republic was proclaimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Travellers Sunday Park
 Is Like a Cigar Box

Local ballplayers who have per- formed on the Camp Pike diamond, where the Barons lost heartrend- ing battle Sunday, assert that the playing field there is as rough as first avenue between AyOndaIe and Lacrosse Station. "DOn't blame Hairsfon for those two errors he made" said Monte Trieste, ex- Memphis hurler. "It's an accident when you stop one on that diamond. Not only that, but the fence is so close in that the leftfieIder sits at the foot of it while waitingN for flies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Pershing Denies Rumor. Rv Associated Press

Paris. June g. General Pershins' commander in chief of the American expeditionary forces, informed the AS sociated Press today there was no truth in the report in circulation here that he had asked to be taken as passenger on the contemplated trdns- Atlantic flight of the British airship R-34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
BEARS SLAUGHTER
 RUBEN MARSHALL Despite Bates Great Work With Stick LOOkOuts
 Are Beaten

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 9.-Despite the fact that Bates of Chattanooga se- cured a double, triple and home run, the last named with the bases full, out of four times at bat, Mobile made it two straight over the locals this after room, winning the second contest of the series, to 6. Marshall was hit oppor- timely and received ragged support. The hoy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
SPORTS
 LOCAL-BY WIRE

 phis and Atlanta will probably stage double-bills today to make up for that rain yesterday
 The Barons return here Monday for long home stay. They have lost four of their six games on the present road trip. Six more remain to be played, four of which are scheduled for Nashville
 Rube" Marquard certainly had A bad day yesterday. The Brooklyn hurl- CT broke his leg sliding to second and will probably be out of the game for the rest of the season.
 Are the Dodgers morning glories? The answer would seem to be in the affirmative, judging by the way thev four straight to the Reds.
 Despite nearly a dozen trades and purchases Connie Mack's Athletics are holding down the cellar again this season. Baseball in Philadelphia will be sorry amusement if the Phillies and Mackmen don't show more speed.
 Only 17 of our 37 games have been played on the home lot and yet the Barons are still well above 800. Why worrX boys? You know they are al- ways strong in the finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
American Association

At Milwaukee, Milwaukee ?, To- ledo 1.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 5, Co., lumbus (called eleventh, darkness). At St Paul; St. Paul 3, Louisville I At Kansas City-Indianapolis. ra;.i.