davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

g. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An
~ tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique. St
Lucia, Barbados
From New York
Aug. ls-PULwICo tF1
clyde 5. 5: Go. Foreign Services)
sept. w. NJ. UPPER Cd
Clyde S. S. Co. (Foreign Services,
St. Thomas. St. Croix. St. Kits. An
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Mar
Unique, ST. Lucia, Barbados. Dem.
erara
From New York
Aug. 5-PARIMA (PFM) Quebec s. s. Co.
Aug. 24-GUIANA (PFM) Quebec S. s. co.
San Juan, P. R., La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello. Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also see Porto Rice
From New York
July 30-CARACAS (PFM) Red d Line
Aug 13--PHILADELPHIA( PFM) RedDIina
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Aug. 3-GLYNDoN cd Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santiago
From New York
Aug. S-A STEAMER 6F) Atlantic Fruit Co
Aug l0--A STEAMER iF) Atlantic Fruit Co
Santiago, Naval Station, Guanta-
namo, Manzanillo. Cienfuegos
From New York
Aug. 3-LAINE FABYAN (F) Ward Line
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Aug. 3-GLyNDoN CD Atlantic Fruit Co
Santos, Buenos Ayres
Also sec Para. Rio de Janeiro
From Mobile
Aug. 4--cssINING (F) Munson S. S. Lines
Santos. Montevideo, Bucnos Ayre,
From New York
Aag. So--ARGENTINA CD
North and South Lima
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
ARMISTICE DAY BAZAAR HELD
 AT CABARET

At a well attended meeting of the Woman's Guild of the Episcopal church, held at the Red Dragon Wednesday afternoon, it was de- cided to hold the annual bazaar and ball on the evening of Armistice day. Friday. November IT, Captain Lathrop has rented the cabaret to the guild for the evening, and his orchestra will furnish the music.
 The fancy work booth will be in charge of Mrs. Fursman, Mrs Tracy and Mrs Long As is customary, there will be a lavish display of art cles both fancy and practical at this booth, giving every one an oppor- unity of purhasing Christmas giits at reasonable prices and of getting them to the states in season; and also of making practical purchases for ones self
 The candy booth. in charge of. Mrs. Tibbs mad Mrs Date. will be. well supplied with toothsome home made deIicacies
 The paper caps which add so much to the color and fun of the occasion will be in charge of Mrs. Harmon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
CAPTAIN MEETS NEW CURRENT
 IN OCEAN
uy international News scrvtco)

CDv international Ncws Servicc)
 LOS ANGELES, Sept 2&.-Did a new ocean current. driving in from mid.occau. carry the steamships AL aska aud the San Jose against Pac- fife Coast rocks in two recent ship ping disasters in Pacific waters?
 Startling theories to this effect have been expressed here by two expert, enced and oIdtime sea captains. One. Captain P. l.. Abrahamson, considered the worlds vctern sailor, has cap, tained ships in the Pacific Ocean for forty.five years.
 During his entire seventy ythree wears of life on the sea the captain, who is eighty one, has steered his yes. sel through. across and around many of the great currents of the worlds largest bodies of water.
 In his belief new current has set in from mid-occan and k driving aCainst the Pacific Coast, ard when those iu charge of the san Jose and the Alaska thought they were sutfi- cient distance from shore to be safe they were correct, but when this new current struck them the ships were without their knowledge carried against the shore.
 The same opinion was expressed ny Captain Irvine Hanson, in charge of the Artigas. which has been loading at the local harbor.
 The famous Japanese current, circu' lating the cold waters of the Boring Sea from the north, has changed di, rection. the two captains declared.
 Increasing cold weather during a score of years along the Southern Cali fornia coast has been caused by the fact that the Japanese current, in stead of turning into mid-ocean off continued further south until it eX- tends the entire length of California before turning westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
s. s. BUCKEYE STATE
 MAKES RECORD RUN
CRy Associated Prcss)

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept. 23.- What is claimed by officials of the Watson Navigation Company to be new rec ord in steaming time from the Pana- ma Canal to the harbor here was es- tablished recently when the liner Buck eye State docked here on her maiden voyage from Baltimore, completing the run from Balboa. in the canal zone. in days. IA hours and 23 min utes. The steamer averaged 1S.7 knots per hour for the up,coast trip, according 10 the ships officers.
 James O'Shaughnessy, New York shipping man. was among the passen- gers arriving on the Buckeye State It is said he will remain on the Pa cifc coast indefinitely, touring large cities of the Pacific coast states as representative of Chairman Lasker of the shipping board to stimulate com merce.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
TREATY REPORT IS FAVORED BY
 COMMITTEE
,Pv Nsso, lated rrovs)

WASHINGTON, Sept 23. The senate foreign relations committee have ordered favorable report on the peace treaties with Germany, Hun gary and Austria. Borah was the only member voting against the report
 Before reporting the treaties the committee adopted a resolution re. questing congress to pass an act for the appointment of American repre-. sentatives on the Allied committees by President Harding with the advice and consent of the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
and MT. EfaTwOOd.

and MT Harwood.
 The punch will be in charge of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Robinson. and the grab bag will be looked after by Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. Nal colm. These selections complete the list of those in charge of the booths, as arranged by Mrs. Hood, president of the guild
 Tickets for the dance will be on sale in advance of the date, and will be one dollar to the gentlemen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore existing between Brior Johnson and the under signed has been dissolved by aGgree- Brior Johnson and all debts payable by him for Observation fox ranch.
 23-3-t r. BrazdaZenOv,Ch
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
S4ll2lsi24799
- iiilIIslliHiiaaissisHHHlaaz
,By Associated Press)

,By Associa- ed Prcss)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-The University of Santa Clara will not put footfall eleven into collegiate competition this year. its athletic officials have announced. Nearly all of it's former star players have left school. and attention this year will be directed to building up a team that will be able to carry forward 1 the colors of the university in 1922. Games will be played with the Amer ican Legion. Agnetian Club of San Francisco and other minor teams. 1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif, Sept 23.-The Stanford freshman team is expected to be stronger this season than for two years. if rumors are true that five men from the Long Beach high school championship team of last year are to enter Stan ford. Shipkc of Santa Ana Union high school, regarded as one of the best preparatory school fullbacks in southern California last year, is all ready registered at Palo Alto PULLMAN, Wash Sept 23.- With the completion of the new hillside grandstand on Rogers field at Wash Ington State college, capable of seat ing 1000 Spectators, the athletic field
 is being prepared for a gruelling preliminary workout of gridron can
 didates in view of the "big game" with the University of California at | Portland on October %
 The fact that California. with a 1 lineup of veterans, will have nearly l
 months advantage of Washington State in the way of practice will give impetus to the work of the Cougar squad. which commenced
 workouts on September 15
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23

1T you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23
R OCUX kGNpenMzgS

The steamer Admiral Watson is due here from Seattle tonight at 10 o'clock aad will be in port two hours.
 J. C. Dougherty is closing out his ladies ready to wear store here and the remaining stock will be shipped to Anchorage.
 The [. $. s. Saturn, which has been here all week disCharging a cargo of coal for the local radio stations, is scheduled to sail for Seward tomor- row morning.
 The Alaska Road Commission is planning on building a road from Mile go. on the Copper River railway, to the Katalla coal and oil fields. D. A. Jones. engineer in charge, is here now and will make the preliminary survey of the route.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-23

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Mysterious Things
Are Happening In
Carpenters Camp

Manhasset, N. T., June 21.-Mys-
terious things occurred this morning
at Georges Carpenters training camp
and when ar explanation was request
ed the answer came in a whisper.
"shhhh, it's a secret and we cannot
tell" $as sa5s
About s O'Clock a big limousine
stopped at the front gate and the
chauffeur hailed Trainer Wilson and.
the latter came down and opened the
gate. The machine pulled inside and
three heavyweights stepped from 1T.
To conceal their identity: they pulled
their coat collars about their faces
and ran into the residence
A few early birds who hung over
the fence waited and watched. Soon
they saw four men clad in b%athrobeA
leave the back door and hasten be-
hind the barn where Georges does his
training. IT,. .
Noises sounding like the tattoo OF
fists upon "a punching bag could be
heard for a time, then there was 81
lence for twenty minutes. First one
and then another Of the robed figures
flied into the house; the last appear
ed to be the challenger himself.
Trainer Wilson followed them carry
ing several pairs of boxing gloves.
Another half hour and the three
heavyweights still hiding their faces
entered the car and were whisked
AWAY. f;NGf Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
BOXERS
TO STAGE SHOW Y
To Feature American Le:
gion Celebration at. Graf
ton This Evening.

Five local mitt wielders and a large
number of fans will journey to Graf
ton this evening to participate in the
American Legion celebration which
will be held In that city this evening.
The boxing show will be held in the
Grafton. armory and several bouts
which should prove to be interesting
are scheduled.
Butch" Kemlin of Grand Forks
will mix with Kid Hardy of Grafton
in ten two-minute rounds as the
principal bout of the evening. KEN
Inns chief asset is his willingness to
mix and his aggression and he is con-
fident he will make it extremely in
teresting for. his opponent.
Hardy is little known In this por-
ton of the country, being a new ar
rival. but fans who have watched his
workouts. say he Cooks good"
AS a ~semi-windup, Kid Purcell OF
East Grand Forks will meet Young
Dudley Of Grand Forks in a six round
bout. These boys IRE featherweights
who know how to swing their mitts,
and a good fight is looked for. Kid
Spence, Company M boxer. and Glenn
Burwell of Grand Forks will. stage an
opener. $50
Several other big features have
:been. arranged by the various COM
mittees. Seibrand's famous street a t
.nival was n Of the big events of the
day, and a big program Of sports and
baseball, games will entertain the
crowds. and following the boxing
show there will be a big street dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

anAIN8A NJ PRoyIsIoNs.

Chtcsg sIins z2!!----S4New upturns in
wheat prices took place today a4BA
result o~f-sgenerally dry hot weather.
Bullish sentiment wa also promoted
by strength IN the New York stock
market. Selling however. broadened
out on lbulges and kept the market
from Becoming sided. Opening
quotations which ranged from hall
TO 4 1.2 higher, with july 1.39 ~ z Ito
$50 and September 1923 al to 1.24
10, were followed by slight further
gains, sandkthen something Of a reac-
ton. ss s3
Corn hardened with wheat, open
ing 1-s TO la higher, September Is
LIS toss ~, and later scoring an
additional advance.
Oats were firmer, rejecting the nc
ton OF otkSrs cer4alA After starting
ls1-4 to 1S1-S higher, including Sep
tember satgS4 O3-4S to Al, the market
continued to rise. sf s
Provisions averaged lower, infiu.
enced by weakness In the hog mar
ket.3 u
subsequently,, buying orders dwin-
died and the market declined. The
Eclose Was urSettled 1T the same az
yesterdays finish: to "a TENT lower,
with July 1928 s1-2s to 1928 "a and
September 1.22.1-2 to I.22f3-4
Corn: The market. recedeu later
With. wheat. Prices closed unsettled,
1-4Sto 7-S net lower with September
"a Ia to 641-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Sporting NeUs of the DaIy
Heavy Hitting Is SpOiilIiir1g ,1I
Baseball, Says EUerS Of Cubs

chicago. June 22.-Heayyas hitting Il
spelling baseball, Manager Johnny
Evers ofgthe. Chicago Cubs believes.
THE hard hitting IL making life
miserable, for the infielders and spoil
inE the g~ame."ssaid Evers. The balls
come down to the players so fast that
there lisa great danger. Of u man get
ting hurt and the players can't afford
to take the chances they used to take
on bad hoppers. 3 y
getting in the habit Of turning and
fielding the ball sideways 80 as ia
avoid a possible accident, for they
know the balls are hit SO hard now
thatra bad hop into the face would
result in q broken saw.
Half a dozen players have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
PLAY in BRITISH
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNEY SUSPENDED

st. Andrews, Scotland, June 22.-
(By the Associated Press)-Play in
the British open golf nship
was suspended today preliminary to
the beginning of the championship
rounds; which begin tomorrow and
continue throughout Friday Seventy
two holss will be played during the
two days by the golfers who qualified
In the rounds of the Old and the
Eden courses, Monday and Tuesday.
The match will be at medal play ana
golfer making the lowest score for
the: ~ holes Of the two. courses to-
morrow and Friday will win the
championsktp.ss..s - . y !,
Fourteen Americans we're in the
number which qualified for the. ac-
tual tournament play. These were:
Jock, Hutchinson. Jim Barnes. Bobby
Jones. DR.. Paul Hunter, T. Douglas
Edgar, George&McLean,sCh Charles Hoff-
ner, Fred Mcleod, Waiter Hagen,
Tom Kerrigan, Clarence Hackney,
William. Melhorn. John Burgess and
Emmett French. They Joined, the
British golfers engaged in the tour
namenta in practicinsG over the two
courses, today. :: ss& i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Flashes From n, 1!
Former Fights

Some people think Jess Willard de-
feated Jack johnson because he vas
the better fighter. Others feel sure
that johnson was beaten byashissown
method OF living and by the irresisti-
Bile slowing-up process that time I'M
poses on. every man after he passes
the crest Of physical perfection. And
there are those who believe Iii
Artha' was not 80 anxious to beat
Willard, anyhow.
Whatever the cause, the star Of
Jack t%Johnson's ring career flicked
gu at Havana on April 5.1915. That
day, for the second time In his life,
johnson was Knocked out. The first
enforced nap had mattered not 1t
was.taken at. Galveston in 1901 at the
hands OF Joe Choynski and johnson
was almost unknown beyond the is
land where he lived. Byt when the
s%luniber, he q a has been.
Willard was "a years old, ten years
the junior of the champion and both
his height and reach exceeded those
of Johnson. The dusky titleholder
apparently put forth his best effort
tnAthe early rounds but he could o
topple the giant to. the canvas. Will
lard was slow in his movement. fight
ing On the defense and with great
49, O4NAAo LAS SAAASs A,=t4E
His time kept HIM waiting quite
La while. johnson was a%little fatter.
a little slower and ,ssonle Of the old
wallop was gone from his arms but
his ring ge%neralship, his mastery Of
tactics had not forsaken him. He
was still the most clever boxer OF
them all. asss 1 49,,
The early rounds showed him to be
the same teasing scrappeE he had al
ways been. why don't you come
ahead and fight'??' he frequently
blurted at the cautious Willard.
Later, the signs. Of leg WEAKNESS
were apparent in the champions
movements. In the 18th. round he
suddenly seemed to become exhaust
ed; while the Kansan vas still fresh
and glowing Z;
Plainly tired and worn out, John
son kept up. the fight for. seven more
rounds, Leaving his corner at. the
gong for the 26th round, he. glanced
at his wife with a look Of distress and
despair that warned those near the
Iring Of his impending fall.
sf, AS soon asshe met Willard, almost.
the cowboys right arm shot out and
struck johnson flush on the chin. He
sank down and a new champion was
proclaimed. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Commission May Make Sc
lection Of Ertle as Ref
cree Today.

Atlantic City, N. j.. June 22.-S9-
lection Of Harry Ertle as referee Of
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship contest between Jack Dempsey,
the title-holder IND Georges Carpen-
tier at Jersey City. July 2, is entirely
satisfactory to Dempsey.
The champion expressed this opin
ion today when advised that Joseph
Cassidy, secretary of the New Jersey
boxing commission, would ohlcially
announce the selection of Ertle be-
fore night. Dempsey. however, had
not discussed the situation with Jack
kearns, his manager, as Kearns had
not returned from New York.
Dempsey is more concerned over
the report that he has been named
as correspondent In a divorce case at
Pawhuska, Okla, than he is over the
referee controversy. Today he in
structed his attorney. Ray j.. Cannon
OF Milwaukee to investigate and start
suit for libel II necessary. against F.
F.. Boulanger, who, in his petition for
a divorce. named Densosey. Cannon
s~elegraphed for a certified copy OF the
complaint to determine If the charges
were the same as reported in press
dispatches.
Dempsey is no home wrecker and
B this thing has upset him. Cannon
said: HE doesn't ven know any
body in Pawhuska and never has
written to anybody there" i.
There will be some real glove fight
ing at Dempsey's camp from now on
until the end of the training. The
champion gave indications Of this
Yesterday when he knocked out Larry
Williams, who heretofore has man.
aged to assimilate all OF the cham
pion's punches. Dempsey tore into
Williams savagely., flooring hins in the
first minute of their workout. Their
after Williams had apparently recov-
cred from the effects Of the knock
down, Dempsey knocked him out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

hurt already this SseasonssS being nil
bySabatted balls ands some 81 them
were injured so.lbadly3 sthxt they srlsre
out Of the game . nan days 4
THE clear fielding ofSA few year.
ago Is impossible. They saysS the bali
isn't any kvelier, but t. must besor N
wouldn't travel % fast S% ssahsf
Pulling IN infeldf An TO cut on I
runner 1t the plate when at*n1ans 10 on
third with none or one out Is almost
suicide now. when that close to The
batter. the infielders Is just trustiniSto
providence thAtyhe doesn't get hurt. Z
IT suppose the fans like TO 9 hit
ting, but they don't nkeeto . loose
ielding and no other kind possible
under present conditions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
GRAIN.

!, Minneapolis, JUNE, 22.-TradinE in.
wheat started today with
the distant future only 2 ga to 8 cents
under July, price but 1.-The trade
thought better of itslater and the dis
count increased tos3around s cents for
time, There was considerable sell
ing OF. September and buying OF July
ny bears getting out of the near
fontheand pressure on the September
vas increased bysgenerally favorable
crop news. July. opened at 1.32}3 -4
and september, at t,3l. the former, ad-
yancins later 20 I:ss. while septenaper
declined to 1..2Ss5zs. July closedssat'
LAP IL while September broke to
t1.27 .7-s. The cash wheat market was
stead!er today. Winter, wheat was
easy to q cents lower. Durum was
Unchanged. demand fair. Hot wealth
er caused firmness in corn futures
early and oats also gained fraction
ally, but prices reacted, later. Rye
was neglected. early, but moderate
late, trade carried July 13-4 cents
higher. Barley dragged of 1-2 cent
on a small trade. Flax futures ad-
vanced 2 to 33-4 cents and closed
steady for July, strong for October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
TWO GOOD FIGHTERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Cleveland. Ohio. June 22.-Tommy
.Gibbens. st. Paul light-heavyweight,
who has: eleven consecutive knockouts
to his credit. and Willie Meehan Of
San Francisco. who holds two deci-
sfons Owe Jack Dempsey. are sched-
uled to meet mere tonight in a twelve
round bout to a decision. Gibbons
expects to enter the ring Weighing
IFS pounds. twenty pounds less than
his opponent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
'""SAILOR" FREEDMAN
GETTING READY, FOR
BOUT WITH CHAMPION

Benton Harbor. Mich. June FL
Sailor" Freedman Of Chicago, today
began In earnest his training for tbs
ten-round lightweight chanspion bat
tie with Benny Leonard. here July 4
Freedman is housed at Eastman
Springs. where Billy Miske prepared
for Jack Dempsey. last Labor day.
Under the watchful eyes Of his train
er, Jack Blackburn. he will take off
only four pounds. between now and
the day Of the match. He now
weighs 142 pounds and must weigh
1873 pounds the morning Of July 4.
Leonard will leave New York for
Benton Harbor next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
DuLIr'H
GRAM,

81. 1rY-y..GrFs OxkkAxys IS ttAt.+.E. XtstHlf5
Duluth, Nina. June 22.-wheat
prices scored good bulges at the start
here today on more rust reports. but
selling in near future came later, in
absence OF millers'tsademand and de-
niafio early bullish crop news. July
wheat closed 1-2 cent or at &1.40
asked and Septemberfi4 l-2 cents up
at 1929 1-2S bid, July durum closed
q 3-4 of at S1.32 asked and Septem-
e 55syl-2 cents up at $1.27tl-2 bid.
Flaxseed market was strong on
from country. Prices eased from high
spots set under realizing sales. july
max closed 1.4 on at $3.50 Ia; Sep
TENDER Il cent up at $1.94 l-2asked
and October ~ cents up At
$1.93 "a BID
Rye closed Ia upsat $1.1s 10 for
spot. July 2t1-2 cents up.at $1.15 1-2.
and September unchanged at S1.06 1-2
bid. Oats closed 5-4 cents up at
and No. 2 mixed corr ia cent of at
81 5-S for spot gs
CLOSING: II III 5t.
Wheat-No. Il dark northern. on
track,5 $l.45 @l.67 nominal; NO. 2
dark northern, S1.3s0 1853 nominal;
Mo- dark northern, $1:32 @1.5o
nominal; No. 1 amber durum, on
track, 41.34@ 1.42; No. 2 amber
durum, $1.3201.40;s No. 2 amber
durlm, arrive, $1.32: No. / durum,
sl.32fs No. durum.s 3l.so: No. !
mixeds4durum. $1.30; No. mixed
durum. 31..2S. %4s ,
~ F1axseed-on track and arrive.
$3.50 Ia: July, $3.50 IA; September,
$1::s4s i-2s5asked; October, 31.S3 843-4
bid. M 49, il
oats-on,5 track. So ~. s
TENDER. sos la bid.
Con-No. 3 mixed. 81 SIS.
Barley--on track, 4306l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
LIBERTY B0NnS

Anew York: June 22.s..-Ltberty jbonds
noon: 8 1-2s 1892; htstsz's $3.50
bid second As :-s6.5s shtd:-hrst,4 1-4'l
.s7.42; second Al -4.s sS6.ls; third 4
LIS s1,42:. Fourth -A:1S4,s 1888;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
GRAIN!TABLE.
POTATOES.

Chicago, June 22.-Potatoes easier;
receipts 81 cars; northern white so
@55 cwt;yVirgtnia 1915 @3.90 a bar
barrel. 3 y .S@ gts u 80. Il. s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

London-King Peter OF Serbia died
three or four days ago, accordingit to
the weekly Newspaper TheiNeafS East
hut the Standardization denies knoWl-
edge OF b islreported death
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
.Millcrs stopped Brewere.

Milwaukee. June 21.-Milwaukee's
M.nneanoiis won the first ssme q
the. series, . Ito 49, lain stopped the
game in the sixth inning snnailwood
allowed only one hit ,5untilssthe sivth
when :WAde's t~errorsssand two singles
gave the. home club Its only run
Score: ~. &. ss.s
&. Il. n. z.
MINNEAPOLIS "a. oil .toOo-73s sfs1
Milwaukee 0Ooas0Ol--1a 3
amaliwood and Mayer; Northrup
and Gossett.S 49,