davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
DEMPSEY BACK TO
 BOXING PARTNERS
[Republican A. P. Leased wlreJ

TOLEDO, June 21.-Jack Dempsey, matched to meet Jess Willard for the heavyweight championship here July fourth, got back into the full swing of boxing today, after a ten-day lay off, due to a cut over his right eye, and stepped five bristling rounds with Terry Kellar, Sergeant Bill Tate and the Jamaica Kid.
 The sun-burned Dempsey wore a patch over his damaged eye but pulled it off before boxing two roundH and ripped into his sparring mates fo tho delight of the throng. Kellar left fl1e ring with a puffed and bruised eye
 Willard confined his workout to eight rounds The champion was lenient with his sparring mates. Jack Heinen, who was knocked out for the third time yesterday, was Unable to don the bloves because of an injury to his neck. caused when his head struck the floor of the ring. xg7A0s
 Steamboat Bill Scott, 314k pounder, took Heinens place for the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
NEW YORK, 2; CLEVELAND, 1

NEW YORK, June 2f-Though out hit more than two to one; New York defeated Cleveland in the last game ef the series.
 The Yankees won in the eighth when GTaney and Speaker collided in going after Peckinpaugh's long fly and the batter reached second. He took third on Bakers sacrifice and scored on a slrgle by Lewis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Totals .....36 , 10 24 l x-Batted for Danforth in 9th.
Tntals

z-Batted for Murphy in 9th. Chicago ... GOO 12O 0O0--3 10 2 Washington ...... 200 OPP 00x--s '
 Batteries: Faber, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn, Jenkins; Johnson and Picnich.
 Summary: Two base hits, Judge E. Collins; stolen bases, Judge, Foster, Mi Ian; sacrifice hits, Johnson, Shanks; sacrifice fly Grover; double plays, Ris berg to Gandil; Gandil to Lynn; base on balls, Faber 2, Johnson g. Danforth 1: innings pitched, Faber 4 1-3; Dan forth 2-S; hit by pitcher, by Faber l Danforth 1. Struck out, Johnson 3; Faber l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

day Scott claims the heavyweight championship of the sixth division, A. E. F.
 Tom Jones, Willard's manager for more than six years. saw the champion work today for the first time since h. split with him, and was favorably i'm. pressed
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
BROOKLYN s-cHIcAeo 0

CHICAGO, June 21.-Mamaux held Chicago to three scattered hits while Brooklyn punched hits off Hendrix in the fourth and fifth innings.
 Manager Mitchell, of Chicago re- ceived word that he had been sus- pended for three days as a result of his ;itercation with Umpire Quigley day before yesterday. Score:
 Brooklyn 900 210 000-3 10 1 Chicago 0 000 900 000-0 3 2
 Batteries: Mamaux and Miller; Mar tin, Hendrix and O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

forced to 9-T; 9-7 score before winning.
 Miss Zinderstein, with Vincent Rich ards, defeated Miss Florance Ballin and W. T. Tilden, in the mixed doubles title, 2-6: 11-9; 9-6; 6-2. Miss Elizabeth Warren and Miss Penelope Anderson. Country Club ,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
PHILADELPHIA, 12; DETROIT 5

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Pound.. ing the ball to all corners of the lot, Philadelphia defeated Detroit and captured their first series of the sea- son. Score:
 Detroit .. 020 900 003- 12 Z Philadelphia .. .201 040 41a-12 fl i.
 Batteries: Roland Love and Stana- ge; Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
PHILADELPHIA 5-clNcINNATI 4

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Philadelphia broke it's losing streak of 13 straight games. Fisher was hit hard in two in nings, while Packard was effective until the final inning. Cravath's home run in the eighth was the longest hit ever made on the local field. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
GIANTS SHADE ST.LOU|SBYO ONE
 IN WILD PITCH

ST. LOUIS. June 21.--A wild pitch by Doak in the eighth scored Young, who had doubled with the winning run and New York made it three out of four from St. Louis. Doyle hit the ball into the right field pavilion for home run in the seventh Score:
 Ma,.r Nartx
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

BOSTON, June 21.-St. Louis and Boston played a tie of ten innings. the game being called to allow train connections. Score:
 St. Louis ..... .003 900 900 O-3 6 ? Boston 002 900 O01 0-3 ' 0
 Batteries: Weilman, Schoker and Severeid; Pennock. Caldwell and Wal ters; McNeil.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

SENATOR'S TAKE
 DOWN SOX BY
 SCORE IF s TO 5

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Oppor- tune hitting at the expense of Faber, coupled with Chicago's misplays won for Washington. Lynn was spiked in the hand and compelled to retire after relieving Schalk in the fifth.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
PlTTSRuRG 1-RoSToN Q

PITTSBURG, June 21.- Pittsburg shut out Boston for the secondgtim in two days. It was a pitchers battle be- tween Adams and Heating. The lat ters wildness in the fourth inning lost the game for the visitors when he passed two men with two out, which was followed by Barbare's single. Score:
 Boston ..0O 900 900 O00-0 1 0 Pittsburg .... 900 100 000-1 5 o
 Batteries: Heating and Tragessor, Adams and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Virginia, defeated Miss Katherine Lauder and Miss Mary Heaton, Green wich Field club, Connecticut, in the final of the girls doubles champion ship 62; G..
 RAY WINS MARATHON
 CHICAGO, June 21.-Joie Ray, crack
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Fisher, Ring and Rariden.
 ummary-Two-base hits: Neale. Three-base hits: Neale, Baird: Home runs: Smith, Meusel, Cravath. Double plays: Whited to Sicking to Lqderus; Packard to Luderus. Base on balls: Fisher 2 Packard 1. Hit by pitcher: Packer l. Struck out: Fisher 8; Ring f; Packard g. Innings pitched: Fisher ' 1-3
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

distance runner of the Illinois Athlei- ic club, today won the first annual Chicago Daily News modified mara thon of 6A miles on the boulevard III time of 35:42:02.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Z-Ran TOT LaVan m yth. New York ... 900 900 110-2 5 1 St. Louis ........ .000 001 00O-1 6 1
 Batteries: Causey and E. Smith; Doak and Snyder.
 Summary. Two base hits, Hornsby, Kauff, Shotton. Young, McHenry; home runs, Doyle; stolen bases, Shot ton, E. Smith; sacrifice hits, Zimmer- man. double plays, Burns, Causey and. Chase; Zimmerman, Doyle and Chase. Base on balls Causey 6; Doak ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages or results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

ouIIIIIIttI INU-UdSt IIIIS, JUIIH5 IOII 2, Peckinpaugh; home run, Speaker: sacrifice hits, Bodie. Baker; double play, Lunte to Johnston; bases on on balls, off Merton 3, off Thormahlen 8; struck out, by Thormahlen 1, by Morton 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

'*Batted for Morton in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

other ports of embarkation in France, they hoped the signs would be more than merely mes> sages that let the boys know they'd find Hart Schafner & Marx. clothes-stylish. all wool, guaranteed-re ready for them when they got home
 The fighting men did see them as more than advertisements too; they gave the boys a little glimpse of "back home" that cheered them on Hart Schafner & Marx say that if those signs don't do one other thing than that, they're more than repaid
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

WET a regiment of American
 soldiers, dog>weary from a "A long hike, dripping wet from an all>day downpour, broke into cheers at sight of it You'd have thought they had come unexpectedly on Statue of Liberty in Brest
 That sign represented Gods country"-a glimpse of home that had gone across the sea to meet them
 When Hart Schafner S. Marx placed their signs in the promi~ nentlocationsin Brest, Bordeaux, St. Nazaire, Nantes, and the
 Hanny Guarantee Guarantees Clothes Insurance
 The Home of Hart Schaffner 6 Marx Clothes
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
A sign that Regiment cheered

Just painted sign OF tie nau of an ancient building
 ,r France! 'Not much of c thrill 'n fhat," yoaH say
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
v
 New York

Totals ......27 2 27 l HRn, for O,N-nilI in ninth
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
............30 50
 Cincinnati

Z-Batted Tor Rlng m ninth. RV iupiugg-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
St. Louis

Ran for LaYan in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
ST. LOUIS s-BosToN s-TiE

ge; Perry and Perkins.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
THE MEN FROM GERMAN
PRISON CAMPS KNOW.


Five months in a German prison camp
was the i'll fortune of Corporal R.
Feeney Fourth Canadian Rifles. native
of Johnstown, Pa. His experience at
Rastatt confirmed a conviction which ex-
plains why he crossed over to Canada and
enlisted long before the United States en-
tered the war. Corporal Feeney sat up
in bed in one Of the big, airy dormitories
at Eagle Hut in London. enjoying a fine
cup Of coffee that a Y. NJ G, A. waitress
has brought him with stack Of cakes
like those which pleased King George 81
much when he visited Eagle Hut recent
~. ne Grew a long, cohtented sigh OF
relief and stretched a hit As he did So
his shirt sleeve dropped back, revealing
to the W girl some ungly looking scars.
As she shrank from the sight, the corr
poral said:
That's what you get when those orutas
Of Prussian officers are put over the pris-
OneTs of war If ever inject another Sun
III fix him properly--war or no war Hun
dreds of our boys died OF starvation and
neglect and more would have gone the
same way if it had not been for the
Home Relief Committee and the Amerl-
can T. ~ c. A.. which did wonderful
work in providing food and clothing
A"v me who doesn't appreciate the y
NJ. c. A. it's safe to say, has never been
in a German prison camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
Items of Interest From Base Hospital
Ward IL

leaves US shortly. We Will miss his dis
courses and gentle philosophy of life.
lie tells Nanny Schwartz that Captain
Bacon never made a suggestion to him in
his iife-Diana a the bath. appeared to be
in very good humor. Why must these
boys quarrel.
Ball says that the longer he stays in bed
the less he finds he knows. He has
mapped out course Of study when he
gets out Of the army that will require
about 80 years to complete. He viii then
probably apply for a second lieutenancy
in the army
Martin Russell has cast his coat off.
shavetail but he thinks after q few more
bakings he win be able to foE cigar
cite in addition TO his other duties.
One Of The most delightful entertain
ers and charming hosts who has resided
in our ward left US a day or two ago.
Mr. shorty Schultz, ex-circGs magnate.
Before leaving he entertained Dr.. Ala
bene Of the 'Y."
Dennis" HorNon and "Sarg" INNER
man a delightful dinner party at the
Partridge Inn He didn't know he was
going to do this until it came time to
pay the check, and then his guests gently
but firmly broke the news to him that
he was the host he rose gracefully to
the occasion and went even SO far as TO
have his guests weighed on a slot
machine-one Of the drop coin here" va
riety.
Dr.. AIabene explained in fun to the cir
Gus man the value Of repeated impress
sons but to date no second invitations
have been forth coming.
Scotty Campbell is regaining his old
time pep" Says now he knows why
Kipling wrote There's no discharge IN
war She is waiting back in iii
ole N York and Scottoy says time
hangs heavy
BIZ Kumpp, the hop" Kid from the
BRONX, has taken the places Of two Of
our three charming nurses, recently de-
parted, and now Is kept busy kncading
patlents-Bill certainly is farming his
mess
As we 20 to pfess the patients in Ward
y arc not busy taking ap a collection to
buy token Of appreciation TO be pre-
scented TO the mess sergeant who holds
sway over their destInIes Not yet!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
.FORTYCAND|DATES
OUT FOR CENTRAL!

Practice for the Central High echcoS
noon at East park, and has been go
ing regularly for the past week
Coach Jess Burbage is the new Nom
tor, and from all appearances is gotn9
to put out a good team this year. n
will be remembered that Burbage pu3
Besides having been n first sub at Au-
burn for four years Coach Burhagv
also took a three months course In
coaching from Mike Donahue this sun3.
mer, and is expected to make good.
When practice began Tuesday therA
were ABOUT 40 candidates of all sfxea'
out and from all appearances Central
is going to have good bunch repre-
senting them on the old gridiron whom
the referee honks his whistle for tho
kickoff in the first game of tho saa--
son.
The team is not going to be especial
ly "beefy" this season. but il will prob
ably be fast, and everyone knows that
speed was what helped the 1917 team,
which was about as good a high school
team as any coach ever put out.
A large number of old men are back,
of~which four are last years regular
men, and about six or eight scrubs
which were left over from last year.
Among the men who look pretty good
are Robertson, sub halfback of last
year; Dan Gaylord, last years tackle
Besides being able to hit a man like
ton of pig iron Gaylord is also a speed
merchant, and is expected to do some
good work this year.
Banks. Yielding, Rox and Jones also
look good, and another thing to their
credit is that they have had some ex-
perience, either as regulars or scrubs
| Crane, who is remembered as last
years quarterback. is out for team
again. and is expected to give a nice
race to someone for the head office in
the backfield.
With all these things the outlook for
1919 Is rosy for the Central squad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
BY WILLIAM SCHNEIDER

Sewanee, Tenn, September 20-(Spe-
eia1)-The Sewanee Tigers have fallen
in line. The gates of Hardee field were
thrown open Monday and the vanguard
of the Tigers that trotted out to greet
Coach Abel was impressive and graft
flying. The forces of the Purple have
been increasing daily. Yesterday some
20 candidates reported for practice and
from their size and general appearance,
the Tiger will prove a formidable foe
for her old rivals.
What looked especially good to the
Sewanee football patriarchs and ad-
mirers of the mountain eleven, were the
faces of chaps who have ben absent for
the past two years in the service Har-
ry Clark. a hickory veteran of the
19i5-16 team was out in toys at the
lifting OF the barrier. He is in excel
lent physical trim. Clark has played
in both the backfield and line and is
an aggressive man in either place. In
addition he can boot the oval in a fash
ion that safeguards the Tiger in this
particular.
Another old man who has gained con-
siderable reputation as a linesman, is
.'Coonie" Brown. Brown held the tackle
job on the Thirty sixth division team
in France. This eleven was runners-up
for the A. T.. F. championship, being
beaten by the Eighty-ninth division or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
CASTOR CHEVROLET
WINS BIG RACE
Louis Chevrolet Is Second
Until Accident Puts Him
Out of Race

New York. September 20.-Gaston Chew
rolet won the 150-mile automobile race at
Sheepshead bay today. He had LED
nearly all the way with his brother,
Louis, running second until the 11Otn
mile, when an accident put Louis out Of
the contest
The time for the distance, hour q min
| utes and "a Is seconds is a new American
record. The former record was l hour
26 minutes 1491 seconds, made by Ralph
milford, at Chicago, June 16, 1917
Joe Boyer finished second, in / hour q
minutes 43 S~5 seconds, while Ira Vail was
third, with time of l hour "a minutes A.
seconds
Louis Chevrolet won the l0-nile race
prior to the start of the main event 1t
was decided in three heats. He finished
first twice and second once, for IA points.
CASTOR Chevrolet was second with 10
points, with Boyer and Ralph Milford
tied for third. with each.
In, the final lap of the third heat, Null
ford and his mechanician, james Lee.
had a narrow escape from serious injury
when their car shot up the embankment
after a tie-rod had broken. The two
front wheels hung over the top for mo-
ment, but the men regained control anc
backed the machine safely to the center
of the track.
Thirteen cars started in the 150-mile
event. Dave Lewis, after leading from
the second mile, dropped out at the 18th
with cracked cylinder. Bennett Hi,
withdrew at the 10th mile on account of q
broken crank case.
Louis Chevrolet was put out at the lloth
mile coming into the home stretch, when
flames began to burst from beneath his
car.
The plucky driver sent his car past the
stands to the end of the pits near the
first turn. where he and his mechanician,
Kenneth Goodson. jumped from the car
and stood by while the fire was being ex-
tinguished Both men suffered from
slight burns on the hands and arms.
Louis had been running within Few
Yards of his brother, CASTOR, up to the
moment his car went on fire. both OF
them being a little more than two laps
ahead of the field. CASTOR continued at
a terrific pace to the finish and was be-
ing congratulated on his record breaking
victory when the second and third crew
completed the full distance.
Lieut.. Art Klein was fourth, Toland
Nicholson, fifth; Denny Hickey, sixth;
Ralph Milford. seventh. and William
yetere, eighth The other starters did
not complete the race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston, 2; Waco. /.
At Fort Worth, 80; Galveston. OF.
At San Antonio, o. Dallas, 0 az innings,
At Beaumont, 4; Shreveport, 4 Go in
nings darkness)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Brooklyn, 3: Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, AZ; Boston, 81.
Pittsburg, 2; New York, o.
GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Only One Thing Now
Lacking Money

and liver trouble and spent thousands of
dollars, but instead Of becoming cured of
these ailments. my bloating and pains and
attacks became worse. i persuaded a
year ago to take Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
and have never suffered since taking the
first dose. I wish l had the money back
spent for other medic ne." 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes prac-
tcally all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Greene Drug Co.. Hagar-Dunlap Drug Co..
and druggists everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
)RTS Seuanee Practice Has Begun in Earnest SPORT
BY Rob McDAvID
Donahue Gradually Moulds
Team Into Human Catapult
At Scrimmage There Were rs Men in Uniform.
Many Students Witness Daily Practice.
Rally Held by Students to
Boost Team
By s. L. GILBERT

Auburn. September 2o.-(Special)
Work on the human catapult that will
push the Auburn colors through the
ranks of nine college football teams to
ultimate success, is gradually nearing
completion Coach Mike Donahue is
exercising every caution in trying out
the parts in the big football machine
he is balancing one player with an
other in this position and that shifting
slightly here to overcome a possible
weakness and changing in another
place to concentrate his strength. It
is an interesting scene.
Headed by the famous Auburn band
every afternoon from 500 to 1000 stu
dents are out on the side lines watching
the try-outs and cheering the players
work Not in years has there been such
wealth of good material from which
to pick winning eleven AT the first
scrimmage given this week. there were
over rs men in uniform and the in
evitable result is going to be two we'll
balanced squads of players, each having
difficulty in putting it over the other
At the weekly scrimmage the other
day the reserve team failed to advance
the ball in 81 downs
SIZEMORE RETURNS
On the field, among the men most
watched may be mentioned Stubbs,
Howard, Trap. Scott Bullock, Cation,
Warren, Snyder, Rogers and Stone.
Sizemore returned Wednesday. Then
there is Creel, Sanford, Ollinger, Will
hanson, knapp, Herb Bonner and wy
man. From the last years scrub team
excellent material is showing up. Par.
ticular reference is made to the work
of Wideberg and Shirley. Then there
are Jackson, Raglan and Omar. Some
of the freshmen have come in with good
records from high school teams. OF
course, all interest centers in the COM
ing of Pete Bonner, who is to captain
this years team. He is expected on
any train. 1t is still too soon to say
definitely who will win the various
positions, but the coming week will
probably tell the tale.
Coach Donahue is being ably assisted
In his work by Boozer Pitts and Beedy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 4-5; Chicago, "a
st. Louis, Az; Philadelphia, OF.
Cleveland. 6-3; Washington. 81.
New York, g.; Detroit, 5.
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Bidez sub coaches. and the past week
formations and scrimmages have taken
the place of the light work of last
week.
Everyone is enthused over the pros
poets for the coming season. and never
has that grand and glorious feeling
run higher than now. The student
rally the other night drew together all
the latent forces of the college in one
solid, cohesive mass to actively support
the athletic division and PARTICULARS
get behind the football team.
STUDENT RALLY
A student rally is made up of 9S
per cent cheers, yells, songs, etc. and
per cent speeches. If speaker can
get in 10 words before the applause
comes he is doing well. The talk must
be quick, crisp and emphatic. The
applause is likewise-only more pro-
longed Nein johnson. a veteran at
the part, was cheer leader and from
1880 to $3.50 thousand muscular
threats, voicing their appreciation and
enthusiasm in yells, cheers songs,
whistles, etc, kept the echoes in
Lsngdon Hall flying. There were short
talks by Albert Thomas, Boozer Pitts,
Beedy Bidez and B. B. Ross-but they
were simply stopping points for the
Never before has such spirit been evil
oenced SO early in the year, and it is
going to put the orange and blue to
the front on all fields of battle this fall
Here is the schedule of games
for the season. Paste it on n card
for future references:
September ~, Marion Military In
stitutc at Auburn.
October A, Howard college mt Bir-
minEham.
October IL. open.
October II. Clemson college, at
Auburn.
October 25, Vanderbilt at Nash
vile.
November 1. University of Geor-
gia Mt Columbus.
November 8, Spring Hill college.
Mobile.
November Is, Mississippi Agricul-
turaI and Mechanical college AT
Birmingham.
November rs, Georgia Tech at
Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Miss Mackenzie Wins the
LADIES' Golf Championship

Montreal. Quebec, September 30
Miss Ada Mackenzie of the Missis-
sauga Golf club of Toronto won the
ladies championship of the Royal Ca
madam Golf association today. defeat
ing Miss Kate Robinson of this city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
SeWanee Promises to Haze
Strongest Team in Years
Tigers Began Practice Last Week and Have Been
Hard at 1t Ever Since-Men of Teams Before
War Return-Squad Is Undergoing
Double Practicing Periods

ganization. Both teams were amply
represented by all-American stars and
big players from the western schools.
Brown is easily six feet, balances the
scales at 210 pounds, and from the way
he has been cavorting around the grid
iron, will be a power in anyone of
the rush positions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
GAMES TO-DAY
Ellingbee Lowers
the One-Mile Record

Nashville. Tenn, September 20
Jules Ellingbee. Canadian national dirt
track champion, this afternoon low
cred the Tennessee mile automobile
track record, made by Fred Horey at
Memphis in 1916. of 81 seconds to
so As.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
American Association

At ST. Paul. 3-11; Columbus. 1-2.
At Kansas City, SIS. Toledo, 81.
AT Minneapolis, 0; Indiana polls, g.
At Milwaukee-Louisville, rain.