davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
DELAWARE CLUB
FIGHTS TONIGHT

The Delaware A c., with a card
that stands out with some Of the best
local boys In the fight game. will
stage its second smoker tonight at
IL East Fourth street Sammy Schiff.
who has been clamoring for crack
at the bantamweight championship
OF the State viii meet Kid Sum In
the windup. Patty Murphy will ap-
pear in the semi opposed to Danny
Kramer. The card complete follows.
Windup-
Kid sum VS. Sammy Schif-
Semi -Windup.
Patty Murphy VS.. Danny Kramer.
PreliminaricS-
Battling Leonard VS. Young Ket-
chell.
Battling Berger VS.. Kid Snow.
Wally Ward vs.. Jimmy Connor.
Hughey Brainard, referee.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK--Club owners are
beginning to get concerned over the
decrease in attendance at the major
league ball yards.
The 1921 season got away well
and until the first of June the
crowds equalled the record break
ing attendance of 1920. Then the
slump came.
The Polo Grounds where the two
New York clubs make their home.
has been giving unmistakable evil
dence that interest in the national
pastime Is falling off. Crowds of
5000 and less now sit in on the daily
games where 10000 were only fair
last year. This, too. despite the fact
that both the Giants and the Yanks
are up in the race.
Some of the wise followers of the
game blame the slump on the
lively ball." which is making the
games much longer and less inter-
esting. 1t is fact that where
games last year used to be played
In an hour and a half to two hours
nine innings now run much longer
and the spectators begin to file out
to the subway and the elevated
around the seventh inning.
Others maintain that baseball was
lucky to be so late in getting a
wallop by a general business slump
1t seems more reasonable to believe
that the fans are staying away from
the parks because they have other
places for a dollar. The tight fin.
ancial condition of the country L.
shown in the bleachers Durine
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Club O1Oners Worried By
Decrease In Attendance

times of prosperity the bleachers
are almost deserted on the Polo
grounds but it has been noticeable
lately that the seats out in the sun
are more popular than the higher
priced seats in the grandstand.
Baseball and the theatrical world
have a lot in common in New York.
The same element that fills the
atres swells the crowds at the base
ball games. There is lot of sig
nificance in the fact that the gay
white way in the "Forties" is hav-
ing the same slump as the Polo
grounds.
THE Follies" is the only show on
Broadway doing good business.
Other shows are playing to half
houses every night. Tickets are
available for every show in New
York but the famous folly" show
at a cut-rate ticket agency, where
the managers dispose Of tickets be-
low the box office price.
1t means nothing that Tex Rick
ard gets 100000 from 10000 spec
tators who saw the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight. Such a sport speo-
tacle will draw crowd any time
in any place near such a nest OF
population.
It is not generally known, how.
ever, that Rickard, seeing the slumT
in baseball and around the theatres
was a rather wosvied person jus
previous to the fight. His tickets
weren't going, and as late as clever
o'clock on the morning Of the figh
he wasn't sure that he was going t,
have enough fans in the big stadium
to give him even a slight return foi
all his time and trouble.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

old sphere for hits, one a {
which he tried hard to stretch
a homer. but there was the Gro:
Sutton combination
The outfield was in fine cond
Saturday, but on Monday it W
little off. Dig right in boys.
"Al" Stirlith and Sweeney n
two pretty running catches eac1
Saturday. Carlfn made a fine a
to the plate Pretty nifty, boys
Looks as il we are going TO ]
a crackerjack bowling team
season, when Dutch" Walker
Pop" Sweeney roll such score
155 and 145 on the Augustine 81
alleys. Sure does.
Rail" Darrell thought for a v
on Sunday that he would have t
home hatless. Hold on, Rail"
PLANT Juice" was a little on
order Saturday and Sunday, du
well, maybe the heat or
much. plant juice.
Everyone present at the NEE
last Thursday was given a trea
the A A Why not have some m
Sure thing.
We would Ike to know where
holders of the p. B. and NJ. D.
grees went Sunday night. Speak
That little trouble with Imma
must have gone hard with "Johi
Abbott, as his little brother is
star outfielder for the highlan
and Johnny" is one Of our best
porters. Hold the fort. John old ,
''Pap Moore has not been OF
a game since his wife came n
Well, we know, Merritt, how it
We are thinking about gfvin
free boxing exhibition and
Driver" Godfrey meet K o. q
Juice" for the wind-up. Great
The girlies trimmed ST. PauPs
practice game Monday evening.
oh yes. the girls are a sure bet.
Jester pitched a great game
Union against West Nice work Jt
old boy.
"Ollie" Epperson had a good
to say in the Grace game. M
striker one" or something like /
All. yes, "Onie" rs a good ''ump
Everybody out, Thursday eve
to the box social and lawn feta.
BILLY" Sem is rapidly improS
Best o. luck ''bill.~
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
AUTO RACES
TO BE FEATUF
Elaborate Plans Made I
Kent-Sussex Fair at
Harrington --
FAIR TO OPEN
NEXT TUESD

Special to The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON. July 20.-Ev
thing is hustle hustle here in .
paration for the second annual ]
and Sussex Fair to be held
26-27-2S-29-30. The race prog
follows:
First Day, uesday-County m
race, (for horses that have n
won a heat in a purse race fs
than 2.20). Purse, 5000; No. 2.
pace. purse $3.50; No. 3, 2-23
purse $3.50.
Wednesday-2.16 trot, $3.50;
pace, $3.50; 2.20 trot, $3.50.
Thursday - Free-for-an, D
s400; 2-14 pace. $3.50; 2.22 !
S35O.
Fourth Day, Friday-2.25 7
$3.50; 2-1e pace $3.50; 2.sO
$3.50.
Fifth and last day. Satu
there will be automobile races.
ditional buildings have been ere'
Friday, July %, will be know
Governors Day" Governor Der
and it is presumed many mem
of his staff viii also be present.
The automobile races on Satu
VIII be:
No. 1, class Alive mile !
First money, SIS; second, $50; 4
S25.
No. 2. class A-10 mile race.
$3.50; second, 800; third. $50.
No. 3. class B.-Five mile :
First, SIS; second, $50; third. S.
No. 4.-Free-for-al 20 mile
5000; S125; and $50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Watching the
Sc@reb@ard
Yesterdays hero-roney Boeckei

Yesterdays hero-Toney Boeckel.
The Braves third baseman hit a
homer in the ninth inning and beat
the Cards 3 to ..
Ainsmith threw wild trying TO
catch Ruth on the bases and the
Bambino scored the run that gave
the Yanks a 6 to win over the
Tigers.
Erickson's wiidness allowed Cleve-
land to beat Washington 6 TO 4. Steve
O'Neil worked behind the plate for
the first time since he was hurt
Roush's homer in the eighth help
ed the Reds beat the Phils TO 4.
Geary, a rookie pitched for the Reds.
John Collins single in the third
inning drove in the run with which
the Red Sox beat the White Sox !
to 0.
The Pirates mauled four Giant
pitchers and won 10 to l.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
KIRKwooD PLAYGROUND WINS

kirkwood Playground ball team
won its first game of the Playground
League yesterday by blanking Coyne
playground. 80. After the first two
innings the game was exciting and
fast Slattery, on the mound for
Kirkwood. ailowed but three hits. E.
Conlin, johnson. and Murphy fea-
tured with the stick, each getting a
pair Of hits The fielding honors went
TO j. Hahn who made a great catch.
which halted a rally. -Four fast
double plays also featured.
Score by innings.
Coyne -.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-(
KirSwood -. 3 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 o..
Batteries-Burke, Mcdonald an.
Baker; Slattery and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
nrrFrAIo ArrER ,ENI AId.

Buffalo A c. in their last start
defeated the Woodstown Giants at
Woodstown. N. J.. by the score of 8
to 4 and are going after some OF the
best clubs in and around Whining
ton. They win meet the Green
Dragons at B and Locust street this
afternoon and the Buttonwood A c.
at Buttonwood tomorrow. On Sat
urday they Will go up against the
Plummer All-Stars at the Work.
house.
The Buffalo A. c presents a strong
lineup composed of the following
men:
Garris, c.; Thomas, h.; Coage
2b.; Russell, SIS; Taylor. 3D.; Ponder
p; Miller, D.; Walker. p; Green IT,;
Augustus. CT; Carson, RI; Saunders
c. Thompson. p. With these boys
they are ready to meet any club in
or out Of the State. Manager Fitz
433 Buttonwood street, will take care
of any challenges for the Buffalo A
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
KIWANIANS HANG
ONE ON HARLAN

Although not scheduled, through
a misunderstanding the Kiwanis club
met and defeated the Harlan Ap-
prenuces at Harlan Field yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 6 to =. The
Evening Journal, according TO sched-
ule. should have met the Appren-
tices, but permitted its game to be
postponed. Through permission of
President Davies and an agreement
between the clubs, the Kiwanians
and Apprentices we're allowed 70
stage a regular league contest. with
the mentioned result According to
the official schedule, the Kiwanians
were to meet the Apprentices next
week. The Journal most likely viii
take the date Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth hit his thirty-first home
run against Faber OF the White
Sox, at the Polo Grounds. Chi
cago scored four in the ninth.
winning to 3. After getting a
seven-run lead. Cleveland barely
defeated Boston TO s in 11th.
Playing against Pittsburgh,
both Young and Frisch OF the
Giants scored on Kings sacrifice
ny. Frisch coming in from sec
ond.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
GREENHIuL GOES uNDrR

With Norm Taylor pitching in fine
form the Richardson Park Juniors
handed Greenhul a IL to trim
ming on Monday.
Manager Bob Wilson would like
to hear from any IL to 17-year-o old
team. Address communications to
Bob Wilson. Richardson Park post
Office
Score by innings:
Greenhill ...-.. 0 0 0 0 o. s
Rich p ira --- s 2 3 x-14
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
DOVER LOSES FAST
GAME TO DU POINT

DOVER. July 20.-Dover lost its
first game in over a week yesterday
to Fort DUPONT, 10 to 7.
While Spicer was hit hard, he
frightened in the pinches and thereby
saved the game for the visitors. on
the other hand. Naylor was in trou-
bic in almost every inning. until he
was removed in the eighth with none
out in favor Of Wiley. who held the
visitors hitless during the remainder
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Game Postponed

Manager Jim Stein of X
wants and Manager Wilson
Rhoads, through a mutu
agreement, have postponed tho
game for this afternoon in Il
Newspaper League until ne
Monday afternoon. The gan
win be played at Baynard Dt
mond No. 1.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
VIERNON sTARS wv

Vernons All-Stars walloped the
Brush bunch on Monday afternoon
in a five-inning game by the score
OF 10 to .. The pitching OF Sund and
the batting OF Eiberson and Tressler
were the leading features.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
PINE DEFEATs srrTLENIENT

Pine beat out the Peoples Settle
ment in an Inter-Neighborhood
League game yesterday by the score
Of 4 to 3. Fay for Pine came out on
top in pitchers duel with Irons of
the losers. Fay famed ten.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

NEWSIES AGAIN POSITION
Through a mutual arrangeT
the game scheduled between
Elks and Elmhurst in the Newsp
League for last night was postpI
until Friday night. This is the I
postponement of the contest.
Wintrup viii umpire.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Apprentices $3.50. 0 o 0 0 0 %
Kiwanis. -..---.. 0 OIL 4 0 Ks
Two--base hits - Merrill. Burke.
Winters, Hoch. Strikeouts-Booth.
4; Winters. 6. Bases on balls-On
Booth, s.; of Winters, 3. Umpire
Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

nolds.. Mcconnell, Mlnker. Home run
Kelley. Struck out-By Riley, ,; by
REYNOLDS. 4: by williams. 5. Bases on
williams 2
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Holiday out. hit by batted ball
tBatted for Spaid in ninth;

IT. Dupont 9 Q 3 30
Home run--Iacxson. Two-base hits
Jordan y. Naylor. Kennedy Sacrifice
hits-Wauace. Kennedy. Wiley. Struck
out-By r. Naylor, 81; by Wiley, 81, by
Spicer. T. Bases on balls-on 10. Nay
lor. q Double plays--Oliver to Hummell
TO Holiday; j. Naylor to Spaid. Um-
pire-Cole.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

IVIaIH 80 = 10
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Fans who worried I'm the spring
About the Babe Ruth drive
Are betting now that he VIII sock
At least seventy-five-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
REPORTS RING FIGHT
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, April 29. - Unique
in the annals of Journalism and news
paper enterprise was the achievement
recently of the Pittsburgh Post which
reported by wireless telephone the
fight of Johnny Ray, Of Pittsburgh,
and Johnny Dundee, Of New York,
Iightweights. Instantaneous news ser
vice Of the fight, round by round and
blow by blow was given by the Post
reporter at the ringside, enabling the
paper to have an extra on the streets
few minutes after the last gong
sounded
Reports from all over the county in
dicate that wireless telephone operat-
ors were treated to the action of the
ring battle with all the realism of
each blow and each bit of ring STRAIT
sgy enacted the instant it occurred.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Hartford, Conn, stated that the Dun
dee-Ray boxing match was heard" in
Hartford. "A wireless telephone
brought the sounds of the conflict, the
clang of the gong and the shouts of
the fans to group of wireless enthu-
siasts assembled at private radio
station" the dispatch said. Hiram
Percy Maxim, the wireless expert, was
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
kIWANIS DOWNFALL
FOLLOWS FLARE-UP
BY CLUB IN FIFTH

Two hits, four errors and a walk
in the fifth inning caused. the down
fall of the Kiwanis baseball nine at
the hands of the Hines Dairy in a
Commercial league game Thursday
afternoon at Exhibition park by the
score Of to 0.
Move, on the hill for the Kiwanis,
and Nicodemus, for the Dairymen, en-
gagged in pitching duel, with Nick
having a Slight edge. Both teams
played fine ball in the field until the
blew up. committing four errors.
Nick held the clubmen safe at all
times, and was only in danger of being
scored upon in the first inning, when
Move reached third with two outs.
The next batter famed, leaving Move
stranded there. Although Move was
touched for seven hits he was not in
danger of being scored upon until the
ffth inning when his team blew up.
He kept his hits we'll scattered.
Pulls Feature Play.
MetZger, third sacker for the Dairy
men pulled the feature play of the
game when he pulled down a line
drive over third base off the bat OF
Bone on the sixth round, which was
! labeled a triple.
/ The Press and the Bankers will
hoop up for six rounds of pastimins
| Friday afternoon at Exhibition park
| if the weather conditions are favor
able
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

with the Cleveland team. Under his
agreement he was to return to the UNI
versity of Alabama to take his examin-
atoms and receive his diploma. But
now he thinks Whats a diploma to
youngster who is hitting around
400 with a worlds champion team
The Yankees won a game from
Washington, Thursday. 9 to 5. This
came after the New York club had
dropped five straight to the Senators.
Uhle, Cleveland pitcher, uncorked a
heavy stick Thursday. He knocked
a home run with the bases Allied and
got two singles besides. The cham.
pions defeated Detroit Is to 5. getting
23 swats during the game. Every
Spokesman scored at least one run.
Brooklyn won their eighth straight
game Thursday and their fourth in a
row from the Giants.
Philadelphia gained their victory
over Boston Thursday by knocking
three home runs. Ralph Miller and
Pitcher Meadows both nit for the cir.
cult with the bases loaded, and Will
liams poled a long one in the third
inning with no one on.
"Everybody's doin' it," is the SONG
being sung in the big leagues this
year. Home runs are the rule this
year, not the exception.
Louis Moronis, chief of the military
commissary department of Mexico
with the rank of cabinet minister, is
president of the Mexican Federation
of Labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Proud Parent Will Watch
Son Drive Speedwav Race

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2e.-"Gimme
a ticket to see my son win your race"
said proud appearing gentleman
who walked into the Speedway office
yesterday, laying a roll of bills on the
counter. Il want a parking space be-
hind the pits. and a box in front of
the finish wire. I'm going to follow
my boy right through to victory in
this race
He was W. H. Sarles. Lafayette.
Ind. father of twenty-nine year old
Roscoe, who will pilot Duesenberg
speed creation in the coming 500-mile
race to be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. Monday, May 30th.
Roscoe has had hard luck at the
indianapolis track in previous years,
hut | got bunch that we've got it
whipped this time" he said as he wan
dered out of the office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
WARM UP ROUSH, k0PF
To BOLSTER REDLEGS;
RAIN POSTPONESF FRAY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 29.-Rain
stopped the first Of the series between
the Cardinals and the Reds at St.
Louis, Thursday. A hard cold rain
which started about 2 o'clock made it
impossible to play game giving both
teams day of rest.
Eddie Roush, star outfielder OF the
Reds, was waiting at St. Louis when
the Reds arrived. Roush is in very
good condition having worked out at
his home during his holdout period
Roush, with Manager Moran, kopf
Luque and Wingo went to the park
early and Eddie and Kopf got a hard
workout before the storm blew up.
Roush chased flies id the outfield
and Kopf handled ground balls in the
infield After the fielding work both
men had some batting practice.
Manager Moran stated that he
would send Roush to center field as
soon as Commissioner Lands de-
clared Eddie was eligible to play
again. This will move See over to
right field and Bressler will be given
utility job.
Rixey to Pitch
Eppa Rixey is scheduled to pitch
the opening game of the series here
Friday. Rixey's one victory to date
was over the Cardinals in Cincinnati
which he won himself with a line
drive in the ninth inning. He is con
fident that he can repeat and keel
the Reds on their winning streak. AL
the Reds and Pat Moran wish is tina
the Cards do not recover from thei1
form during the present series.
Thursdays postponed game will bt
played off as the second half of {
double header on August 10, during
the last trip of the Reds to st. Louis
Moran protested strongly to the date
as both teams have an off date here
next Monday and he urged that the
game should be played off then in
stead of being doubled up in August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Clever Pitching, Fielding
Give Notre Dame Win

NOTRE DAME, Ind, April 20
Clever pitching and fast fielding fea-
tured the 90 victory which Notre
Dame won over DePauw here Thurs
day. Mohardt and Foley held the
Tigers to two hits while Bills, allow
ing seven hits, pitched clever ball in
the pinches and left 13 Irish Runners
on the sacks. Jordan held the score
down by clever fielding at short for
DePauw. Miles accepted IL of II
chances at shortstop for Notre Dame.
The score r. H. E.
DePauw 800. 900 600 600
Notre Dame 100 100 600 7 I
Batteries and Slutz; Mohardt,
Foley and Blievernicht.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
FEELINGS MAY BRING
CLASSY INDIAN HURLER;
EAGLES TO DOLL UP

The next attraction on the Eagles
baseball card will be the fast Dayton
feelings Of Dayton next Sunday after
noon at Exhibition park. The game
will be called at 2:45 o'clock. The
feelings are fast aggregation and
the Eagles will have to play at a fast
pace to cop the bacon.
Word comes from Dayton that the
feelings are after a couple OF pitchers
OF Indian blood, said to be very
classy hurlers. II they are signed
Richmond will have the chance Of
seeing a real Indian working on the
mound that Is capable of dishing up
a select brand of curves. -s
The new suits ordered by the
Eagles are due to arrive Friday or
Saturday and the team will be all
decked out In their new uniforms in
the game Sunday.
Minner and Haas will compose the
battery for the Eagles Sunday. and
it is said the rest of the lineup will
be practically the same with Knott in
left field and Long on third base.
Admission to the grandstand Is So
cents and the bIeachers IS cents.
Ladies will be admitted for cents
war tax.
Additional Sports on Page Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
CLUB RECORDS

Three special trains ran out OF New
Orleans on the night of July Z, 1899
destination unknown" These trains,
made up only of day coaches, were
headed into Mississippi, for the John
L. Sullivan-Jake Kilrain fight but no
one knew the exact location.
That was because governors OF the
various states in the Southland had
barred the fight. But the engineers.
after reaching Lake Pontchartrain,
La, were given orders to proceed, to
Richburg, Miss.
Ban Johnson, now president of the
American League, then sport writer,
was aboard one of the trains.
Each car was packed almost to
lsuffocation," recounted Johnson. Hun
dreds of fight enthusiasts, unable to
afford the railroad fare, determined
to steal their way to the battle
ground. About 200 of them climbed
to the tops of the coaches on our
train and there they chung until we
made the stop at Lake Pontchartrain
Railroad officials then ordered the
men to come down. They refused
Some officials pulled out gun and
began shooting into the air. About
one second later those fellows on top
of the cars began to come down IN
precipitate fashion.
Jump Into SWamps
They didn't wait to climb down
| They jumped into the little swamps
on each side of the track The sight
of them escaping and the sound OF
their plop. plop! as they leaped into
the mud there, reminded one of gigan
tic frogs leaping around through a
starlit night.
| I'VE arrived at the battle-ground
a trifle more than 100 miles from
New Orleans-about 6 o'clock in the
| morning. The crowd numbered about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
CROSS TAKES SEVEN OF
TEN ROUNDS AT PORTI Ann
(Rv Associated Pressl

(BV Associated Press)
PORTLAND, Ore, April 2s.-Leach
Cross, veteran New York lightweight
fought terrific ten-round draw
against Joe German, of Portland, here
last night. Newspapermen were unan-
imous in according Cross seven oct
OF ten rounds. One Judge gave it to
Cross and the other called il a draw.
The referee called it draw. Cross out
punched German, who is rated as the
hardest hitter on the coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA iONHC LEN0OE
At Philadelphia /R.H E.
Philadelphia 4o1 DOL 14x-11 IL
Scott and O'Neill; Meadows and
Bruggy.
New York -. o1o 600 ooo-1 7 0
rBrooklyn -. 600 900 COX 4 1
Ryan. Sallee and Snyder, Reuther
and Miller.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland r. H. E.
Detroit 1870. oo2 600 o21-5 II /
Cleveland LOB 500 27x-1s % 3
Leonard Cole and Bassler, Manion !;
Uhle and O'Neill.
At New York r. H. E
Washington -. so 900 010-5 10 3
New York -. 40 10 ok II
Zackery, Erickson, Courtney and
Charity; Piercy and Schang.
At Boston r. H. E
Philadelphia 100 900 1902 6 .
Boston 1870. 100 800 2ox-s 10 Q
Perry, Keefe, Hasty and Perkins
Bush, Meyers and Ruel-
st. Louis at Chicago, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Al Minneapolis R. H. E
| Milwaukee ...O1O O1O 000-2 6
Minneapolis 900 OO1 OILS
Schaak and Staylor; Robertson
and Shetak.
| At Toledo r. H. E
Louisville $. $50 900 Oo2-7 10 !
| Toledo ..... 900 O24 OILS II
Long, Estell. Sanders and Meyer
Kocher; Wright and Laabs.
! At St. Paul R. H. E
Kansas City 1O4 02O 1908 II
ST. Paul .... 900 900 O1O--1 G
Bono and Mccarthy; Kelley, Viii
| liams and Allen.