davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

(f1rSt GameD
Minneapolis ... 600 600 OO1-1 Z o
Batteries - Robertson and Mayer;
, Trentman and Gossett.
Second Game)
Minneapolis - COL O23 Ol1-14 81 l
Milwaukee $500. 200 600 100 3 0
MISUNDERSTANDING Mclaughlin, George
and Mayer; Lingrel, Kiefer, Richter and
Clarke.
First Camel.
Columbus ... O1O 900 O03- IL
Luisyille ........... $40 900 O2"-13 10 ?
Batteries-Clark and Sewell; Cullop
and Meyer.
Second Camel.
Columbus $1,000. 070 OBJ 002-12 16 l
Louisville ... 100 O10 COL 6 = 8
BatterIes-Haid and seweH; Long,
Wright and Kocher.
First Camel.
st. Paul ...... O1O 300 OILS Is ;
Kansas City ........ 800 900 OOO-S 4 l
Batteries-Shea and Allen; Carter,
Scheneberg and McCarty.
(Second Camel.
ST. Paul ........ 100 90 110-3 0
Kansas City ........ 1O1 COL coll ?
Batteries Kelly and McMenemy, Allen :;
Fuhr and MeCsrty. s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 010 001 010-3 0
Chicago. 100 600 OO1-2 2
Batteries - Bagby and Nunamaker;
Faber and Schalk.
First Game)
New York. .......... 100 20 zoos IS o
Boston. 600 600 020-2 4
Bateries-ouinn and schang; Jones.
Karr and Ruel.
Second Camel
New York. ....... 600 100 OO0-1 8 1
Boston. 100 600 04'-5 o
Batteries - Piercy and Devormer.
Schang; Russell and Walters.
Washington. O2O OO1 Oo1 o1-5 u 4
Philadelphia. -. 600 020 10 O0- 2
Batteries - Zachary, Johnson and
Charity; Keefe and Galloway.
St Louis o2O 300 OO1-6 o
Detroit. ............ iO2 ITO oil IL
Batteries-Palmero. shocker and Sew
eroid; Oldham, Middleton and Ain
smith, Bassler.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh .....- 100 Dol 600 OO3--5 Is l
Cincinnati $3.50. 600 OO2 600 00O-2 10 ?
Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt; Rixey
and Wingo, Hargrave.
PhiIadelpbia 600 900 O11-2 5
Brooklyn ......... 311 102 COS IL 2
Batteries-G. Smith, Belts, keenan, and
Bruggy; Galore and Kreuger, o. Miller.
CHICAGO .. 100 1O1 110-5 10 0
| ST. Louis. 600 210 000-3 IL 1
Batteries-vaughn and KiIlefer; Haines
and Clemens.
I New York O20 100 Ops s 8
Batteries-Fillingim and Gowdy; Doug
lass RYAN and Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Batteries-Yingling, Mclaughlin, George
and Mayer; Lingrel, Kiefer, Richter and
Clarke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

State of Indiana. Office of Commissioners
of Insurance:
/. the undersigned, Commissioner of
] Isurance Of indiana, hereby certify THAI
the above is a correct copy of the state
q emit Of the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
Cember, 1870. as shown by the original
. atement, and that the said original
, .atement is nbw on file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, l hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my
tSEAL) official seal. this 3oth day Of
z. S. McMURRAY, JR-.
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ..S 16l To2 a
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ........... $40, 1853
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc ....... T634657
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection. 9S1 1871
Accounts otherwise secured. 40,e7163
Total net assets. .... 81, 677, 9a2. "a
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks :..................,.. Sc, 1871 500 Al
Losses adjusted and not due 30, 655S2
Losses unadjusted and in
suspense .........-......... /, 16O sos %
Bills and accounts unpaid. 395.S4570
Special liability compensation
reserve ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50 ,535 q
Contingent reserve. .......... 4O1 7s0 50
Capital and surplus.......... :, i00,0O0O0
Total liabilities. SO, s7T. 1924
Greatest amount in any oHS
risk ...................... 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
|, \, c. BOWLING men
H0N0RED TONIGHT
AT ANNUAL BANQUET

The final session of the Internation-
al bowling league will be held Mon
day night when ladies night will be
held by the bowlers at the annual ban
auet Of the league. The banquet will
be held in the X of P. dining hall and
the Pythian Sisters will serve the ban
quet.
Several feature stunts will be
staged The principal speaker of the
evening will be A. H. Young, of the
Chicago Offices of the Harvester com
pany Mr.. Young is very much in
terested in sports and the league Of
fcials consider themselves fortunate
in getting him here for the banquet.
Silver loving cups for the winners
of the honors will be given at the
banquet The winners are Ernie
Way, who finished the season with
the highest average of III. Fiddle
Rothert grabbed the cup for the high
score of the season when he knocked
over 244 pins in a single game.
Honor Winners.
The members of the winning JUMBO
team will be the guests of honor at the
banquet and each member of the team.
will be presented with IS gold piece.
The members of the winning team are
As follows: Owens. Null. Parker,
SNYDER, White and Mcqueen.
Following is the list of averages OF
men who have competed in more than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

Benboe. Miss Linnie Hatfield. Mrs.
Harry Pagan and Mrs. Miles Bradbury
spent Wednesday in Richmond. ....
Reverend Raleigh Howard visited the
prayer meeting at the Friends. church
Wednesday evening. -!
CAMBRIDGE CITY.-Mrs. Charles
briggs is visiting Mrs. Charles Rem
ton at Indiana polls Mrs. Charles
Fink is visiting her mother at Indian
apolis. Mrs. Isaac Falls went to In
dianapolis Wednesday on business.
Little Miss Dorothy Fancher is i'll. -.
John Zeigler and family have moved
into the Henry Storch property which
they purchased recently. Mrs. Frank
Martin, Mrs. Emil Ebert and Mrs.
Paul Drisbel visited in Richmond Oh
Wednesday. Mrs. A. H. Hodson and
sister, Miss Mabel Oldham. were visit
ors in Richmond Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Storch have moved TO
Richmond. There will be a penny
supper in the basement OF the Chris
tian church Thursday night from 6 10
Z o'clock.
PERSHING. -Ind.-Mr and Mrs.
Fred Drier and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newbolt went to Connersyille Sunday
to see Mrs, George Sharper. - Mr.. AMI
Mrs Raymond Lawrie and Mrs. Pearl
Bertsch, went to Hagerstown to the
county meeting held by the Rebekahs
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dricr
went to Cambridge City Monday even.
ing Miss Bess George is back from
Indianapolis here she underwent an
operation She is with her aunt, Ms.
| Rosa Lowe. O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Hagerstown Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
BAD WEATHER HOLDS
REDS FROM FIELD;
new CATCHER COMES

CINCINNATI, O., April 1S.-For the
second Sunday in succession the Reds
were kept off the field by bad weather
The wintry weather Sunday prevented
any chance of game with the St
Louis Cardinals so the contest was
field was a sea of mud and the tenn
perature was very near the freezing
point. The game will be played off
June ?, which is an open date for both
teams
The Cards arrived here early Sun
day morning from Chicago where they
encountered the Cubs and some bad
weather. They lost both games to
Johnny Evers' swatters and are hold.
ing down the cellar position in the
league.
Douglas Reports.
Catcher AstyanaX Douglas from
Texas Christian university at FIT.
Worth, arrived Sunday, and will be
given a chance to land a berth on the
club. The lad was recommended by
Coach Boyd Chambers and left his
college work on the chance to make
good with the Reds.
He reported to Manager Pat in the
morning and made very favorable
impression with the manager He is
"a tall, we'll built youngster and is said
TO have a powerful throwing arm and
to be a heavy hitter.
Wants Better Pitching.
Manager Moran expressed himself
as being satisfied with his team but
has not been getting the pitching he
had hoped for. The team is a good
one he said lastnight. Il think all
the fans who watch the plays carefully
will agree with me. We have not been
hitting so hard as the boys did in the
south. but that is to be expected when
facing pitchers Of the class carried by
the Pirates. At that the club had a
lot of hard luck and think we are
about due to run UP some larger
! scores. l I'M not in the least discour
aged over the outlook and believe that
! the team will climb rapidly as soon as
! the weather warns up
If it is possible to play ball Monday
Luque will pitch against the Cardinals
! Three games are to be played with
. the Cards and the Reds to keep ou
| of the cellar must win two of the
! three games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
.EARLHAM SLIPS win
over STATE SCHOOL

Annexing nine firstS and one tie for
first out of IS events, the r,arlham
track team defeated the Indiana uni
versity aggregation in the first dual
meet of the season on Reid Field. Sat
urday afternoon. by the score of 1872
to 1872. The Quakers easily demon.
strated their superiority over the
Crimson tracksters and started on
what their hackers believe will be a
march for state honors this year.
Individual scoring honors went to
Captain lvey, OF the Quakers with a
total Of IS points. The Earlham star
won both Of the hurdle events with
ease, tied for first in the high jump
with Aldridge, of Indiana. and tied
with his teammate Lawler for first
honors in the broad jump. Johnson, of
Earlham. came second in the total
points scored with 10. winning first in
both OF his events. the Shot-put and
the discus. The Earham Athletes
copied all three places in the discus
event
Because Of the slow condition of the
track no exceptionally fast time was
MADE in any OF the events. One OF the
fastest races of the meet was the half
mile. Robertson. OF Earlham sped
around the track twice to the time OF
2:10 2-5. He shows promise of be-
coming one of the fastest half milcrs
ever wearing the Maroon and White
uniform. Crafts, OF the Quakers,
pulled one of the surprises Of the meet
when he won the quarter mile with a
sensation finish.
The Earlham relay team composed
of Fausuaher, Emslie. Crafts and Car
ter won this event by substantial
margin. The relay outfit did not lose
a race last year and intends to repeat
the performance this year The next
meet of the Quakrs is with Cincinnati
university here next Saturday. Lasl
year they scored a victory over the
Ohio team on its own home grounds
and expect to repeat this year. The
Cincinnati aggregation is especially
strong in the distance events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
POSTPONES
MANY BALL GAMES

Baseball games scheduled in Rich
nlond and the vicinity for Sunday, had
to be postponed again because Of the
bad weather that prevailed Saturday
afternoon and all day Sunday. This
is the third Sunday several of the
teams have had to postpone games
because Of the bad weather.
The Eagles We're forced to cancel
their game with the Dayton feelings,
which was TO have been played at Elk
hibition park. The feelings will be
brought here at later date. The
Eagles will play the Elwood team at
Exhibition park next Sunday after
noon
Rain and cold weather again caused
the postponcment Of the game to be
played by the Miller-kempers. This
is the third time this season the
kempcrs have been caused to post
pone games because of the weather.
The Maher Meats and Lynn game
was called off Saturday night. The
Lynn diamond was sea of mud and
water and it would have been prac-
tically impossible to have staged a
game Sunday ii the weather had been
good
Several other games scheduled to
be played Sunday in this vicinity had
to be cancelled. The teams will make
IN effort TO stage their games next
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

There are more than $4,000 Girl
Scouts in A. states and lisa cities of
the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Boston ........11O oil 600 II l
Brooklyn .... 900 Dol 010-2 ?
Oeschger, Fillingim. McQuillan and
O'Neil; Pfeffer. Mitchell and Kruger.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati-Rain.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York r. H. f.
Boston .... 900 900 O00--O 4 0
New York $3.50. 100 DOL 02*-4 10 0
Jones, Myers and Ruel; Mays and
Schang.
At Washington r. H. f,
Philadelphia -. 900 900 DOLL 10 l
Washington -. 201 600 0O*-3 8
Naylor, Moore and J. Walker; John
son and Picnich.
Cleveland at Detroit-Snow.
st. Louis at Chicago-Cold.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City r. Fl. E
St. Paul 0 0 II o o o 1T Is 3
Kan CITY l 3 3 l 0 0 0 O. IA
Hail. Foster, Merritt and McMenmy
Bono, Williams. Reyonlds and Brock
Toledo at Indianapolis-Cold.
Columbus at Louisville-Rain.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee - Wet
grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
C0NNERSVILLE wins
TRIANGULAR meet

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April IS
Connersville easily won triangular
track meet between Connersville.
Brownsville and Brookville staged at
the Connersville track Saturday after
noon. The Connersville lads ran away
from their opposition, scoring 81
points to 10 for Brownsville and 10
for Brookville.
The track was slow and no fast time
was made in any of the events. Sparks
of the Connersville squad was the
high man of the meet scoring Is points
by winning three first places.
Summary Of Events.
100 Yard> Dash-Sparks, Corners
willie, first; Davis, Connersville. sec
ond; Gavin, Brownsville, third.
Time, 11;2-5.
Mile Run-Flint. Connersville, first;
Sparks, Connersville, second; Mil
bourne, Brookville,, Third. Time,
5: 02:1.
22o Yard Dash-Sparks, Corners
vile, first; Gavin. Brownsville, sec
ond; Jackson. Brownsville, third
Time 25:3 seconds
44O Yard Run-Clevenger. Browns
Vile first; Tatman Connersville sec
ond: Harrall Connersville third. Time,
GIL.
22O Hurdles-P. Ridge, Connersville
first; Gates. Connersville, second
Bell Brownsville. third. Time, 31:4
$50 Run-Flint. Connersville, first
Setser, Brownsville, second; Sparks
Connersville, third. Time 2:15:2
High Jump-Dickerson. Brookvil!e
first; Jaskson, Brownsville and Lewis
Connersville, tied. Height, TT. | in
Pole Vault-P Ridge, and r. Ridge
Connersville, first; Showalter, Browns
Vile. third. Height s feet, 10 inches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
BY FRANK G. MENkE

This tale concerns one AL Miller,
college youth of Philadelphia, who has
been bowling over middle weights a
la Jack Dempsey at his smuggling best,
and about whom it has been said:
Hes the sockingest socker since
the days of Stanley Ketchel."
And yet, only year or so ago, Mil
Ter was a rah-rah boy with thoughts
then of becoming a person of the med
ical persuasion-and no thought of
ever leapins into the squared ring Of
fistiana and dealing sundry hooks and
jabs upon the human torso. Boxing
then was only a pastime for Miller.
Came night when he needed little
cash money-the very same night
when he had chance to connect with
it by swapping punches with young
ster named Cyclone Williams. So
Miller, aged 81, stepped into the ring
and halted the Cyclone in the first
round.
"Ah-ha-soft money" he grinned.
A few weeks later another chance
to spear some easy money was thrust
upon Miller He seized it-and
knocked out Soldier Stokes in the
sixth. Then, in rapid succession, he
delivered sleep potions to Bob Beebe
round, Lester Costello, two rounds
and Mickey Fitzsimmons, also in two
rounds.
Steams up Friends
His feat of knocking out six men in
a row got Milier's college-and other
friends-all steamed up.
"Oh, boy" they yipped. "All you
need is manager and a little time
and then you'll be middleweight
champion of the whole wide world
SO Miller promptly abandoned
thoughts of becoming bone fixer and
determined to become a bone cEusher
He Joined his pals in tracking a pros
pectiye manager to his lair Jointly
and individually, they decided upon
Jim Dougherty, of Philadelphia, Leip
ervllle and other of Pennsylvania
parts. They put the proposition tt
jim, who was referee of the recent
Dempsey-Miske fight
Mix was Dougherty's answer.
once upon time, in long gone
years, Dougherty was a fistic fellow
| himself. Later he became a manager
! and took rank as one of the best teach
ers OF young knuckle showers. Their
Jim made quarter of a millino or sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Miss Iva
Kitchel was very pleasantly surprised
at her home at this place Monday
evening by the members Of her club
and several friends. The occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary. A de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all
present. The time was spent with
amusements of music contests. and
games. Those present were: Misses
Mildred Donahue, Lulu Witter, Edna
Bond. Verna Kitchel, Messrs. Joseph
Corington, Paul NanesS, Howard Reth-
erford, Joseph Corrington, Paul Va
less, Howard Rutherford, Wilbur
kitchel. Faye Gilmore, Raymond Toler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff Shook, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Witter.. The revival
meetings are progressing nicely with
excellent sermons and much interest
Prevails. Sunday, % united with the
church. The meeting will continue
over next Sunday. Sunday School at
$50. At 1880 sermon by Rev P. d.
Pleasant Subject: The Way to the
Crown. At $50 the men special guests
and sermon subject: Things That
Make A Man. At $50 sermon The
Judgement. Mr.. A. p. Creek and
family entertained Mr.. Ora Creek and
family and Mrs. Cora Hart at dinner
Sunday. The Rev. p. D. Pleasant
visited his family at Ansonia, o., last
Monday. returning Tuesday evening.
....Mrs. Lee IngersoI who has been
in i'll health for some time, went TO
Muncie last week to consult a special
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SwahOd
were visiting James Swafford and
family in Liberty last Sunday. MIR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Menke Tells Al Miler;s Story;
College Youth Bowls lem OUer

in a real estate deal and quit active
ring work beyond that of promoting
occasionally and refereeing when the
within suited him.
Says He's Through.
Mix" repeated Jim. I'm through
managing fighters. It's a waste of
time. Only one out of every hundred
is any good and that's too big a
gamble. Lemme alone, boys-I don't
wanta manage anybody"
But Miller and his friends wanted
Jim to manage the ex-collegian. They
painted Miller in brilliant hues. They
did the job so we'll that Dougherty
finally amended his original remarks,
to-wit:
"Miller's got to show me. I'll watch
ham in his next few fights. If he
shows up o. X, I'll handle him. II he
doesn't-nix"
So the 5 feet and II inches and the
1853 pounds of bone and muscle which
go to make up Miller. went to work
to show Dougherty-with this result:
He has fought IS fights-and won
them all. He has knocked out IL OF
his foemen, disposing of six in the
first round, two in the second and an
other in the third. No man ever has
laid a really solid punch against him
in all those fights.
Jim Changes Mind.
"I'll manage you," said Dougherty
and now Jim, who once was skeptical
now speaks from the managershiE
heights as follows:
THE kid Is a marvel. No middle
weight since the time of ketchel OF
Fitz can hit like he does. He is a
fighter by instinct. No one ever taught
him to hook, yet he uses a left hook
for the body that is the most amazing
thing ever was unleashed. He's
dropped FIVE men for the full count
with that hook to the body. which
never travelled more than nine inches
at the most. He hooks a right to the
jaw with the same force. He can put
enough steam into a jab to spill any
man in the ring today-if it lands
properly"
Right now I'm willing to BET
$4,000 that if Miller gets crack a
Johnny Wilson, he will knockout the
champion. That bet goes on ever
! money-now or any time-not merel,
on Miller to win; it's on merely to wiz
with knockout"
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
PRESS, P0ST0FFICE
RING UP CURTAIN
FOR COMMERCIALS

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the season of the CONNER
cial baseball league All OF the teams
have turned in their roster except the
Bankers, due to the fact that they
were admitted only a week ago, their
squad has not been lined UP. Their
list is expected to be in within a day
or two.
The Press and the Postofice teams
will raise the curtain at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and a lively contest is
anticipated The Press nine is all
rrimed fot the season.
Team rosters we're all approved at
a meeting of the board of directors.
The Bankers roster will be passed
upon as soon as it is turned in.
Following is the rosters Of the seven
teams:
Maher Meats-N. Castellucio, p
Williams. R. Eisshler, o. Fee, o. Fry,
B. S. Dillon, r. Mitchell, R. Tanuhier,
H. Elstro, c. Clouser, J. Gullick, D..
Clevenger, J. VESSEL, A. Arbin, NJ.
Maher
Pennsylvania Shop-George Petit
! bone. Francis Oates, Carl Metz, Earl
Foreman, Clarence Berg. Pat Moore,
Harry Woodruff, Nick Castellucio,
Owen Parker, Alfred Needham. Chaun-
cy Burr, A. c. Smith, Chris Kinsella,
Harold McConkey, Nile A. Patti
Bakers-John E. Stout, Ray Null.
Ed Vosmeier, Jess Packer. Joe Row
, lett. Ted King, Herman Ecker, Ro-
land Farwig, Patterson, r. Lee, Ralph
Little, Dutch Hartman, x. Davis, Carl
Durham, ]. Yearney.
Postoffice--Earl Stinscn, Fred Pic
kett, Charlie Stoddard, VIM Burley, F.
Stauber. /. II. Smith, Claud Smelser,
Clarence Zerjin. Henry knauber. w.
Furman, T. Horn, VIII Knauber, w. H.
Dennis.
Press-Ray Pickel!, II. Parker Carl
Gier. Earnest Porter. j. Goodwin, T. w.
Campbell w. Maudlin, E Weaver, F.
| Garthwaite, F.. Smith. 4. Becker. A.
| Bode, E. A. Perkins, l.. c. Dodd, Carl
i Runnels.
Kiwanis-Earl Bone, E. Crawford. c.
Gardner. G. Hodge, r. Jones, r. Move.
H. Taggart, Pat Tracy S. Vigran, R.
Weicnman, F. COLI. Ed Wilson, F. Cart
side, j. Goar, F. Mills.
Hines Dairy-R. Hines, Il. Nico-
demus, r. Thornburg, W. Meme, r.
Daughelty. F. Metzger, A. Goebel, II
OmetZ, H Kohler, H. Woods. I. Woods
G.. Davis, ?. Thomas VIM. COOnS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
son Jack, taken This spring.

Johnny the Cubs his Jack taken This
Johnny Evers, of the
edition of his dnutve daddy Cub players He has the same
his He remarkable ability
playing the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Saturdays Games

National League.
1e AZ york. ynr.Suep 600 900 os2- 5 II .
Philadelphia - 22o 002 s.o50--u Is $
RYAN ,Toney. Sale and E. Smith;
Meadows and Bruggy.
AT Boston III T.
procklyn coo 900 100-1 l
Boston $40 600 O00-7 Il y
c. dore, Maumaux and Kruger;
Watson and ONeill.
II At Chicago
4 ST Louis at Chicago. rain.
American League.
C,eve1and 600 100 2o3-e 13 l
ST. Louis ......22O 012 600 10
THIS Clark. Petty, Graney and
O'keiI: kolp kolp, Schocker and Sew
ereid. =, =,
At Washington ~ n z,
Boston .. 0O7 0O0 1oo-s )
, Washington 100 900 1o1-3 10
Thornahlen and Ruel; LackerH'
Acosta, Shaw and Charity
ph At d sET 81 900 100 600 ,
New York ...... oil Dol 00o-5
Harris an Pedrkins; Piercy anu
Schang.
Chicago at Detroit rain.
American Association.
A.. 1,d;.n,nolie- R. H. z
ro,,n,hns O33 01O 600 13
indianapolis 49,. oo5 900 sos 10 4
Haid. Martin and Wilson,; Whlte
house. Bartlett and Gosseu. ', =,
ro'edo oO1 0o1 600 6 J
roujsyi,le 49,. 600 02o 10o--12 II
Mccullough, Mead and Leads; hoot
and Meyer.
A Milwaukee,
81 Paul at Milwaukee. snow.
A; Kansas City
Minneapolis at Kansas City. rain