davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
GREECE INSISTS ON WAR.

Athens, June 25.-Greece today de- elined the offer of France, Great Bri. tain and Italy to mediate with the Turkish Nationalists for the purpose of putting an end to the hostilities be- tween them and the Greeks in Asia Minor,
 ---ft--~~
 O. O. Thompson returned yesterday from visit in Shreveport.
 Instead of once week the Picay. une will come to you times a week. Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
Pink W. Taylor, President, T. ". Mcdaniel Secretary.

The people of Nevada county always look forward to the meeting of the singing convention and we feel sure there will be a large crowd in attend ance next Saturday and Sunday at Holly Springs.
 Geo. Mum, who has been attending the Mergenthaler School of Instruction at New Orleans, returned home yester- day, having finished the course.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
WIFE NO. } REVIVED
 BY MAN FREED OF
 CHARGE OF BIGAMY
CBy Associated Press)

ST LOUIS. Mo, Nov. S.-Wife No. draws the husband from the courts Clifford Reagor. twenty-seven, has re welded his third wife, fifteen years old, after being freed of a bigamy charge pending against him since June 13.
 Reagor married wife No. last No vember. He was taken into custody for alleged abandonment Of wife No. 9 in Texas. Upon receipt of intorma- tion from Texas that wife No. 2 had been divorced, Reagor was released. When wife No. 2. complained again he was again arrested and booked on a bigamy charge His trial resulted in his acquittal.
 Reagors first wife was divorced five years ago He now will paddle the sea of matrimOny with No. 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
SHOOTING PR0WLING CATS IS NO CRIME
 so DEGREES COURT

l!r mrru.'.mH |.". S'...D
 NTLNNTN. G1 Nov. $. \n air. rur i, not 90 rirnarm, and shooting a ruiahhor. mar"udiug eat is not a crime This is what Judge George r.. Johnson. of the recorders court her" said. With these statements, he set u.d a quarrel betwoon R. J. Donald son and Mrs J P Turner.
 In court ir was said that Mrs. Tur- ucr saw Donaldsou's eat eating her prize hen She shot at and missed it Donaldson brought a charge of firing a rifle within the ctty's limits. Mrs Turner. when served a copy of the charge. countercd charging Donald son with allowing a fivc-yoar-old nephew to range at large with an air rifle Judge Johnson ended matters ly stating Mrs Turner was defend- ing her property and that an air rifle was no firearm
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
U1DVXES

Philip F. Rosen is the director re sponsible for the splendid scenic ef- fleets and dramatic conflict of Are An Men Alike" the feature picture starring May Allison which is being shown for the last time at the Elm press thpatcr tonight The feature Was adopted from Arthur Stringer B novel The Waffle Iron" which Was published soriall, m MoClure's maEa zine. Its fast action and variety al- forded Director Rosen excellent ma, terial with which 10 work Miss Al. lison has the role of Theolra Lorillard Haydon. better known as Freddy who seeks freedom from ltar artistocratic surroundings and finds it in Green wich village Wallace Mcdonald is Miss Allison's leading man. In mo ment and in sweep Of action Are All Men Alife" is unsurpassed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

Your eyes fitted. compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O., borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA. THIRD DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA
 Before Wm. O'ConnOr. United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro bate Judge
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Doyle Deceased
 Notice i- hereby given that Charles Cownn administrator of the estate of James Doyle. dnc"a.nd. has rendered and presented for settlement md filed in afd aaar. his snmianaual and r.aal account of his administration of a.iI estate. aad thm Saturday. December 10. 1927. al 2 o'clock p. m. a, the office .I IT.. United a.r.. eann. an.r in carH. N..En aa. n..a duly anao.u.. .d j.. n. n.Ha. Court for the sat- n.m..t .s said .r..r.f. .r which tim. any person lr..r .od in aHia ns..'. m.. .n.... md file hi. exception. tn writing ru ad e.yunt al contest .ha
 CUN- CoWElT.
 -."..t.tar 0.r .u... estate. H.... .s....nu Nov 9 rNa1 E... ....|.a Eo. .u. f.gi
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
CIIN@ CoWEI.I..

..... t".fNr I.r .N... ea#'. N... ..nu Nov 9 r921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
FEW ABOVE SUSPICION

In Japan, where of late years inter necine political warfare has been SC. curing to itself the greater portion of the national stage, only handful of men are looked upon without sus- picion. There are those who want to raise the standards of living and la bor, others who want war. still others who seek peace at any price groups agitating for the displacement of monarchism and the substitution Of a broader policy of representation There are conservatives and radical ultra-conservatiycs and ultra-radcals. The emperor, who is credited with the appointment of the three delegates to the arms par'cv sought to name men above all ;his play of politics m- mune alike to tho waving of rcd flags and the agitation for peace at any price-men who know the value of the soft word and the effectiveness of silence.
 Prince Tokugawa at the ge of twenty years went to England, where he spent five years in study 1S77-1SS2. He returned to Japan and pursued his studies further. In 1890 he was ap- pointed a member Of the house of peers and soon thereafter was elected president of the house of peers. an honorary office. In the latter office Prince Tolugawa had a hand in the formation of ministries. and he won to himself the confidence oC the emperor which confidence he has mover lost. !. '.'o while president ur the house of peers. Prince Tolmsawa visited America on pleasure tour aud rec visited n.. ram.r haunt. m En.land. Te r..n.I ha title of .~n.. in
 na.~ N'u-1 wamoanr~a E.to was born on February 22 IssL 1T. mulat- l.r.d .a tha eu.. naval -o.nt "E '.. T.". sn.. "nn 'ue T"n .as. n.. ...0 .a. Ha.-tan
 nr"n'. ln .l. n.... na toe1, a u. .... . .. '~rmr ..'.. .. u... .r. ..n.r.r l.r r.a n..s en.a ta..H.H ......... Ia m. noa- of .....r ~. u.. navy. which portfolio B. has aA.. .m. mrshad.
 uw. E.aro shtdahaw waa born .n hu.Ht 1872. and has aa. almost Ha vua'. of his life in tho diplomatic service He was sent to the embassy u London as a secretary. In 1902 he was assigned to the Washington em- bassy as counsellor He was then ap- pointed Japanese minister to the Netherlands In 1915 he was called home and given the portfolio of vice
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08

minister for foreign affairs. In 1919 he was named ambassador to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
JAPAN TO PLAY CAUTIOUSLY
 AT FARLEY
CBy International News scrvice)

WASHINGTON, Nov s. Fore. shadowing the astuteness with which the delegates of Japan will conduct themselves at the disarmament confer ence, the first step-the selection of the three men to represent the Nip ponese government-show marked desire upon the part of Japan to play a cautious hand at the Round Table of the nations
 There is Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, the Colonel House of the Japanese government Closest of all the states men to the emperor looked upon geu- orally as a man above party for twen- ty.odd years president of the house of peers, Prince Tokugawa stands as the confidante of state secrets and the mysterious parsonage from whom has often come the last world"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-08
BRAINS OF CABINET

l''|'. q" ih'.tll sN'AIIIlI tlA 'IHt'nt |l v EaDo. Dhr "brairs" of rh" Japano-n cabinet and navy. Ministry has super scaled ministry and parties have sup- .nrrI n@m'lu. for mor. than docad. in J1r.u mt the minister for the nN}. Rear Admiral Tomnahwo E.Io. retains tnr portfolio o' hi- or ro. ur shares with an exclusive few. the fine light of being a man above party In Japan none is held compar able to Kato in point of knowlodgo ou things affecting naval construction and naval armament
 There is Baron Kijuro Shidnhara. the Japaunso ambassador to the United States, the "trancd seal" of the Japanese diplomatic service. X man who has had nothing ro do with home politics. statesman seemingly marked for every high diplomatic hon or his government can bcstow A keen observer of men and events in the Occidental world. Baron Shidehara is the most trusted envoy of Japan. Of the three delegates of Japan 10 the disarmament conference Baron Shidc- hara is considered the delegate best versed in the systems and tcmpcra- ments of the western nations He has long been the most prominent Japan ese figure in European and American dIplomatic circlos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYERS DEFEATED
THE CANADIANS

Niagara On : The : Lake, Ontario.
Aug. 1o.-Straight set victory were
scored by American tennis players
over their Canadian opponents in the
international singles matches today.
r. Lindley Murray. of Niagara Falls.
former American singles champion
defeated E. A. Purkiss. Toronto, 81.
So. and paired with C. Herde of Chi
cago in the open doubles defeated f.
". Bickle and T. Sheard, of Toronto,
81. 81.
Frank Anderson Of New York. ma
tional in door champion. and Walter
Wesbrook ct Cleveland outplayed A.
RsBurnhardt, of Preston. and u NJ.
LAing. Waterloo, So, 60, in the open
doubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
WILSON WON
PRAIRIE SHOOT AT.
HURON FOR TITLE

Huron, S. D., Aug. 1o.-Jerrry Will
sona Sisseton, S. d. is the amateur
champion Of the Prairie Zone handi-
cap trap shoot for 1921 which closed
here this afternoon his score being "a
out Of 100. In the two yard handi-
cap. Mrs. G. M. Buchanan, Mitchell,
took the ladies' championship.
The team chosen to represent the
Prairie Zone shoot at the Grand
American handicap shoot in America
August 22-2S consist Of Hughes, viii
son, Kreger, Thoman and Fox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

JOB FOR DAVIS
CUP COMMITTEE
Numerous Upsets in Playing
Of Stars Makes Work
Much Harder.

New York. Aug. 11.-Selection OF
players to represent the United States
In the defense Of the Davis cup, due
to the numerous upsets in the play
of ranking stars has presented q
great problem for the Davis cup COM
mittee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis association.
In keeping with the Davis cup
regulations. selections must be an
nounced by the committee tomorrow,
The committeeman are George T,
Adee, Robert D. Wrenn. Beals C.
Wright. Samuel c. Hardy and Harold
H. Hackett.
William T. Tilden Of Philadelphia,
despite his recen defeat by Vincent
Richards, national junior champion,
is considered a certainty.
William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco, Watson Washburn Inc Richards
of New York. r.. Norris Williams of
Boston. and Robert and Howard Kin
sey of California. appear to be among
the leading candidates in the opinion
of the experts, The Kinseys are
rated highly because of their ability
as a doubles team. They were de-
f~eateds8in the finals at Newport by
Williams and Washburn. but that is
the only mark against them.
In recent matches, Washburn de-
feated Johnston and William John
ston defeated Williams; Richards de-
feated Williams and Tildon. only to
be beaten later by Williams.
In selecting the team. the commit
tee. it is believed. will endeavor to
include the best prospects for the
singles and make other selections for
the doubles.
Tiiden and Richards. a doubles
team. are rated highly but a selection
of this sort would require Tilden to
play both singles and doubles. Con-
sequently, the doubles choice may lie
between Williams and Washburn and
the Kinsey brothers. The. latter were
eliminated from the singles event III
the Seabright tournament yesterday,
Robert losing to Maxwell Woosnam
of the British Isles. while his brother,
Howard, lost a tough match to Vim
cent Richards, the national junior
champion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis, Aug. 10.-Indianapolis
and Columbus divided a doubleheader
here this afternoon. the Indians win
ming the first 3 to l, and the visitors
taking the second, 9 to 6. Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Columbus ....oo1 900 900 / 10 0
indianapolis ..01O 01O 10x-3 II 2
Northrop and Wilson; Rogge and
Dixon.
Second me R. H. e.
Columbus ....21o $50 oo1-9 IL .
Indianapolis 100 100 O4O-6 10 1
". Wilson. Had and A. Wilson;
Bartlett and Sewell. Dixon.
Louisville. Aug. 10.-Kirke's fourth
home run this week won for Louisville
from Toledo, { to 6. today. The four
home runs have won three games for
Louisville. Kirke was the only batter
to. face Wright in the ninth after To-
ledo had tied the score and he drove
the pal over the right field fence.
BctzeH broke his ankle sliding to
second and is out of the game for the
rest of the season. Meyer alsp had to
leave the game after Wickland slid
into him at the plate.
r. 81. n
Toledo ...000 210 O03- 6 IA 2
Louisville 100 $50 DOL 70 3
Mccullough. Morrisette, Wright and
Schauffel; Cullop and Meyer, Kocher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

has made up for that deficiency by
added strategy.
Appearing with Mrs. Bundy in this
latest Of comebacks is Miss Mary K.
Browne, who headed the women net
tiers in 19l2-13-14, winning the ma
tional title in those years. Miss
Brownies gracetulness and delight in
playing attracted attention when she
was at the height Of her career and
these traits are as evident as ever,
net enthusiasts have found.
Close followers of the game see be-
hind the comeback of these brtiiiant
players their desire to match their
skill and strategy with that of Miss
Suzanne Lenglen. the French tennis
wonder, who has beaten the stars OF
all countries in the last couple of
seasons It is conceded that both Of
these American women were ranked
as two of the greatest players in the
game when in their prime. Is there
hope that either Mrs. Bundy or Miss
Browne car defeat the brilliant
French player where the newer fem
mine stars of this and other countries
have failed?.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
BY NORMAN Is, BROWN.

g- .-- S--.H
Fifteen years ago May Sutton
stood out as the brightest feminine
star in the tennis world. She was the
United States national champion in
1904. In the summer of 1906 she in
vaded England and electrified the
world by winning the British title at
Wimbledon. For several years after
that she played a leading part in the
net game. repeatinn her brilliant per-
formance at Wimbledon in 1907.
Then Dan Cupid got busy. She
met and fell in love with Tom Bun.
dy, himself a star, and they were
married. In. time they had four
youngsters, and Mrs. Bundy gave up
her net duties entirely, to care for
them and her home. But now they're
big enough ito be left at home with
Tom as She puts it. and she is back
in the sport once more. S
Her work in several eastern tour
neys this summer has shown that the
long absence from the game has not
ruined her ability as a racket wielder
Though her stroke lacks a bit of its
old time f1rmness and accuracy, she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
jim VAUGHN HAS
JOINED FAIRIES

Kenosha, Wis. Aug. 10.-Jim Hip
pc" Vaughn. formerly Of Chicago,
caused a sensation here today by
joining the Kenosha Fairies. a minor
league, club.
Following the decision of Judge
Lands suspending him for the re-
mainder of the season because, while
under former suspension he pitched
for the Beloit Fairies and later sign
ed a three-year contract with the
Fairies. He. is to receive Sc, 900 a
year from the Fairies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
/, SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
South st, Paul Aug. 11.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 2 500; market slow. mostly
steady to Csc lower; spots. more; dry
fed beef sters, s7.50@$e.25; nominal
~ steady: grass steers. 5000 $500;
bulk. s5:50@$7.0O; butchers cows and
heifers, $3.25@$5.00; few up to
$3.50; tanners and cutters. $1.75@
$500; bologna bulls, $500 q $500,
veal calves, Csc lower; packer top.
good and choice stockers and
feeders steady; other weak to Csc
lower. *
Hogs receipts. 5000; market fully
5ec@s1.oo lower: range $7:5o@$10.-
$1,000.
Sheep. receipts, 700; fully steady;
bulk medium to good native lambs,
$3.50; few 1915; bulk good ewes
$3.00@$4.0n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
LOCAL TENNIS MEN.
TO LAKES TOURNEY

Wilmar Elton, North Dakota sin
giles tennis champion. and J.. w. Will
kerson who, with Elton. won the
doubles championship of the Red
River Valley. left here Tuesday morn
ing for Duluth, where they will COM
pete in, the tournament for the Head
of the Lakes title.
Elton and Wi'kerson left by auto
and plan to visit several places be-
fore reaching Duluth, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
noT1cB no coTr1AroHs

Notice is hereby given that proposals
will De received by the undersigned up
1921 for lumber, piling. steel nails,
rivets, tar, pitch. etc. as called for in
the approved plans and specifications or
the city engineer Of Grand Forks City,
n. D.. under a guaranteed date Of de-.
livery as made by the bidder, forethesr re-
pair OF the east and west approaches Of
DeMers avenue bridge in said city.
Successful bidders Will be reaufrsaa.
when awarded contract to guarantees n
date Of delivery Of material. Bid on.
Copies Of plans and specifications may
be had from the undersigned AZ co1t
OF S5geach which amount will be re-
funded upon return Of said. plans and
specifications and bill of materials need
e. The Board Of City Commissioners
Or all bids. Payment Of contract viii
be made in cash or on such terms. AZ
agreed upon win successful bidder. "
order Of the Board Of CITY Commission.
ers, Aug. 8. 1921. -
CHAs. J. EvANsON.
80 City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
DEMPSEY IS EN-
ROUTE TO EAST
Absolutely Will Not Fight
johnson; Has. Finished
Fishing Trip

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, wear
ing a heavy coat of tan as a result of
his fishing trip in Colorado arrived in
Chicago tonight. en- route to New
York. in response to a telegram from
his manager, Jack Kearns. Dempsey
said his mission to the east was for
business easons.
He said that he knew nothing about
the proposed match with Jess Willard,
and declared emphatically that there
was no chance of his meeting Jack
Johnson. former negro champion.
In fact Dempsey said. II don't ex-
pect to meet any colored boxers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
BLAINE
WANTS .. $. CONTROL
OF ALL COAL MINES

MADISON, Wts,Aug. 11.-Goyernor
y: J Blaine OF. Wisconsin today d.
cared for government control ana
operation OF; coal mines. The senfi.
mcnt was expressed IN 1 letter IL
Fred a. Baxter, mayor Of Sunerior
Wisy.swho petitioned Governor BIain.
oYcall asconference OF governors ~
z number of western statesSto discuss
the coal situation. 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
BY Norman q. Brown.

Two Of the regulars on the plung-
ing Pirates who are doing their part
In keeping the team going at a pen-
nant clip are Carson Bigbee, tall, lean
first basenfan, and Waiter Schmidt.
Epepperysc observation-disclosures felding has
been s~spectacular all season and while
he has been doing his2partS in the de-
Efensixe end2be has added fo his
Blaurefs the reputation OF being the
best glead-oH man insNthes National
league. And the lead-of MAJ is
vital . in any winning aggregation.
Blgbee has been with the Pirates
since s19i6, but never played frst
Regularly until this yeA1s Ne had
Ebeen pushed around the eUeheId and
[tnfield In utility roles most of the
time. He was with Portland and Ia
oregon before being purchased 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
OF
LIVE STOCK POOL
ABOUT COMPLETED

Washington, Aug. 11.-operations
of the New York and Chicago pool
for financing cattle loans have been
practically completed. Secretary Mel
Ion declared today. loans a~ggregating
about 500 900, 900 having been adj
vanced to live stock growers. Re-
ports indicated. he said, tina the fin
ancial relief necessary for the indus
try has been afforded. When the
pool was formed it Ws estimated
that about $4,000, 900 would be re-
quired for cattle loans, Mr.. Mellon
said. t.f~ IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
NISPOkIING NEMSIMI
GREAT RITAIN WON
SIX YACHT RACE BY
i TWENTY NINE POINTS.
eBy The Associated Press.

Cowes. Aug 10.SA-Great Britain to-
day won the international .six meter
Yacht race from the team of four
American boats Sent across sea to
contest for h >cup. The sixth and
final race in the series was won by
he British racers by a margin of four
points, the home boats scoring 20, and
the visitors 16s Previously the point
score stood at 81 for the British craft
and ~ for the Americans. thus
making the final score. Great Britain
lit and America 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
GUN IN SUITCASE
SHOOTS; NEGRO IS
DEAD; WHITE HELD.

Washington. Aug. 11.-William A.
White Of Philadelphia, travelling
salesman was arrested yesterday in
Huntsville, Va. at the request Of the
local police. The arrest was the out
growth of the death of Vanburen
Hill, negro baggage handler. at the
Union station here. Hill, while un-
loading baggage dropped a suitcase
causing a pistol inside to be fired.
The bullet struck the negro in the
stomach. inflicting a wound from
which he. died two days later. Own
ership of the suitcase was traced to
White, the police stated, and a cor
oner's jury rendered a verdict hold
ing White responsible for Hills death.
The vsrdict was based on a violation
of the Interstate commerce law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
MIDGET SMITH WON
OVER MONTREAL IN
10 ROUND MATCH

New York. Aug. 10.-Midget Smith
q New York was given the judges
Providence at the n OF their 10
round bout. They are bantam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
BRIEFS

New York-Charlie White of Chi.
cago and Johnny Dundee of New
York went 10 rounds tt a draw. Both
are lightweights.
New York-John Buff, claimant OF
the American 1yweight Champion
ship. received the judges decision
over Charlie LIE Doux, French ban
tam at the end Of their 10 round bout
Boston-Martin Killilea, .,anager
of Johnny Wilson. announced Wilson
had been matched to meet Bryan
Downey, in a ~ round no decision
bout at Jersey City on Labor day.
Chicago.-The New York's fire.
mems baseball team defeated the Chi
cago Fire department team; S to O.. in
the first Of a three game series be-
tween the teams.
Chicagc-Jack Dempsey asserted h.
knew nothing about a match with
Jess Willard and asserted he did no,
expect to meet n negro boxers.
Niagara on the Lake. Ont
Straight set victories were scored by
American tennis players over their
Canadian opponents in the interna-
tional singles matches here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ .r-HEn .
St Louis, Aug. 10.-The Reds and
Cardinals, battling in a drilling rain
and well into darkness. split a double
header here today. st. Louis taking
the first game. 6 to 4 and Cincinnati
h second. 6 to 8. Three home runs
in the first and two in the second
game were responsible for most of the
runs. Coumbe's double in the seventh
inning Of the second contest. brought
in two tallies and his single in the
next frame accounted for another run.
Scores:
First game R. II. E.
Cincinnati 1000 200 o2o-4 Z
St. Louis 1000 010 14x-6 10 0
Luaue and Wingo; Pfeffer and Dill
hoefer.
Cincinnati 1000 oil 30 - 2
st. Louis .....loo 02o 000-3 8 0
Coumbe and Hargrave; Haines,
Sherdel, North and Dilhoefer.