davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

The first record we have of oul
mountain is left us by Captain George
Vancouver, the English navigator ant
explorer, who sailed into Puge
Sound in 1892 and named our beau
tiful mountain Rainier in honor o.
his friend, Rear Admiral Rainier.
A lapse of Al years pass before
we are left any special record Of
the mountain. The first approach
to the mountain was in 1898, by DR.
William Frasier Tolmie, who was &
medical officer in the service of Hud
sons Bay company. He was located
at Nisqualley house, on Puget Sound
about the location now of Dupont
near Camp Lewis. 1t was then thai
he made his trip to the mountain
So far as is now known, this is the
first record of a white mans close
approach to Mt. Rainier. He was
accompanied by five Indians. Lach
alet was his guide. He was allowed
10 days for the trip.
His business was to gather herbs
of which to make medicine, part OF
which was to be sent to Great Brit
ain, part retained in case intermit
tent fever should visit the Indians
To Lachalet, his guide, he gave a
blanket for his services and to his
nephew, Lashima, he gave ammuni
ton. He did not reach the top, but
it is pleasant to note the new map
of Rainier National park shows the
peak he climbed and the creek run
ming near it, bearing the name OF
Tolmie.
Our next record of the mountain
Is by Theodore Winthrope, in 1858.
He came through Natchez pass on
his visit to Puget Scum. Of which
he has left us that wonderful book
("The Canoe and the Saddle"o. In
that volume he declares the Indians
called the mountain -Tacoma-as
far as is known that is the first place
that name appears in print. A large
and beautiful glacier on the north
thrope glacier in his honor.
Part Way Up.
Four years later we have our first
attempted ascent in 1857 by Lieu
tenant Kautz while he was stationed
at Fort Steilacoom. While the as
cent was claimed to be complete, the
climber says there was still higher
ground above him and it is now diff
ficult to fix the exact altitude at
tanned. With an Indian guide, old
Wah- Pow-e-ty, they took their ap
proach by way OF Nisqually river
He finishes his account by saying
1--WE are not likely to have any com
petitors in this attempt to explore
the summit Of Mount Rainier
when the locomotive is heard ir
that region some day, when Ameri
can enterprise has established an ict
cream salon at the foot of the gla
cier, and sherry cobblers may be hat
at 25 cents half way up to the toI
of the mountain, attempts to ascend
that magnificent snow peak will b.
quite frequent" "But many lont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Ship Officer Held on
Charge of Killing Sailor
Members of Grew Tell of His
Attempt to Quiet Men Who
Were Drinking

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Douglas
Ihurber. third mate Of the United
States Shipping Board steamship Cap
ser, was held in $4,000 bail for Federal
court by United States Commissioner
M,anley to-day on the charge of killing
Thomas Hogan, fireman on the vessel,
at Bordeaux. France, July IL.
Members of the crew testified that
on the night of the shooting Hogan.
with another member of the crew, had
been drinking. Thurber ordered them
to 20 to bed. Instead, according to the
testimony. the men remained in the
hatchway, boisterous and using such
language that Thurber tried to stop
them because the wife Of Captain vii
liam H. Phillips was aboard.
"All | remember" Thurber testified,
was that | went forward to quiet the
men; There were words, talk about a
blackjack and when l turned my back
hogan hit me. | picked up a ships
pistol before | went forward, but |
don't remember the shooting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
DIR. w. H. Bricker Jr. Held
On Physicians Charge
Arrested i'll Atlantic City on
Accusation of Performing
Illegal Operation

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 10
Dr.. William II. Bricker, Jr.. of ph;la.
delphla, son of Dr.. William H. Bricker,
VINO jumped bail in Philadelphia last
January and was brought back from.
Paraguay under extraditon to stand
tral Tor ma practice, was arrested here
lo-day. ne IS charged with performing
an illegal operation
Dr. brcker jr., has a summer home
Mt Ventnor City. He was arrested as
he came out of a theater, the complain
ant being DR.. Walter +. CONWAY. Of
Atlantic City. The name of the woman
involved was not made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
; Killed, 8 Wounded. as
Negro Runs Amuck

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 16-Three per-
sons are dead as q result Of disorders
which began when negro ran amuck
this afternoon through the center of
the business section. Eight are known
70 nave been wounded, two of them
probably fatally.
Patrolman W w Moore, an uniden-
tilted white man and negro were
killed in shooting ARRAY after the
INITIAL outbreak of the apparently
crazcd man
Crowds Of armed citizens mme-
dlately gathered at the scene of the
shooting, but were dispersed after
some difficulty by the police who were
assisted in their task by sudden rain
storm. With the cessation Of the rain.
however, other crowds swiftly collect
ed and armed bands began to patrol
the streets, leading to the fear on the
part Of the city authorities of racial
clashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

man. with the hands tied together, of
Cohy Street, Brooklyn, yesterday after
neon. TIE body was taken ashore and
examined by detectives. While it was
possible for the man to have tied up
his own hands for the purpose of sui
eide, the police a e investigating also
the Theory Of murder
The man was about sixty years cid,
weighed if5 pounds, had white hair
and a sandy mustache and was dressed
in 2 pair of black and white checked
trousers and two pairs of overalls,
black socks and brown shoes. There
were five cents in a pocket.
About an hour after Ward had dis
covered this body he found in the At
lantlc Basin mans right leg, severed
above the knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Moving from the sea sands
to the mountain tops-from
Newport to the Berkshires-
the break O the season is in
the crisp morning air.
The great divide of Mid
Sum NJ er. beyond w hich
stretches a Fall Of glorious
sport.
Shore bird shooting is OH
Maine guides are being en-
gagged.
School halls are being aired
for the misses and masters
who are preparing for the
Fall term, even as they play
their last sets at tennis and
rounds Of golf.
All activities lead natural
~ to this point Where the
Blazed Trail Crosses the
Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

If. his petition in time was Alderman
George w. Harris, negro, the pres
ent Republican representative from the
Twenty first Aldermanic District in
Harlem. Harris arrived at the door of
the Board of Elections Offices about one
minute after IL o'clock The doors,
however, were locked by policemen at
exactly ~ o'clock by order Of John r.
Voorhis, president Of the board. Mr..
Voorhis, though ninety-two years old,
was at his Offices from O'Clock in the
morning until long after midnight.
After waiting in the corridor for ten
minutes Harris slipped into the Offices
as someone opened the door to go out.
He protested that according to his
watch he was there on time, but Mr..
Voorhis would not accept the petition.
The Republican Aldermanic petitions
filed in Brooklyn were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Abercrombie & Fitch school
outfits for college girls and
college men are known from
New England to the Coast.
College girls suits of i'm
ported tweeds and serges,
Fall riding and golf outfits,
sport froclls, capes, rain
coats, topcoats, jackets and
sWeaters-all distinguished
by their smart sturdiness.
Hats specially designed by
this house for college girls use
and the hosiery and shoes for
each outfit.
Early selections and pur-
chases, before the seasons rush
IS on, arc earnestly advised.
Complete outfits for young
men and boys-the standard of
the best schools in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

date To- tAe paymeat q taxes. and that
takes Sl50.ooo 600 our Of the snort-tcrm
money market Immediately Of the city's
borrowings. II would wipe cut all but
the corporate stock notes"
Whipping tho devil around the
post" qAe1ied Mr. Brown.
'No," came back Craig. but by say
lre 10 banker if he 5 going to have a
million dollars Of tax money ne must
let Us have million dollars IN cor
lorate stccl. money and make the IN
sorest rates accordineiy''
My t.aig viii resume the stand at
o'ciocl; ,hls morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Kills Wife, Her Mother, Self
kentuckian Drinks Poison As
Officer Attemnis Arrest

HoPKINsvILLE, Ky. Aug. 16.-
Iarvey McCord, twenty-five years old
to-day shot and killed his wife, nine
teen, and his motherin-law, Mrs. Har-
land Durham, forty-five, and then COM
mitted suicide by taking poison when
Deputy Sheriff Warner attempted to
ARREST him. The McCords, prominent
northern Christian county people,
eloped and were married in Clarksville
Tenn, last January.
Mrs. McCord, who was said to be an
c%pcc'ant mother, and her husband
separated several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Estimated Reuenue Gains and Losses
Under Fordney Tax Revision Bill
From The Tribunes Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON Aug. 1GThe principal in rates
of
the Ways
in folows
Loss Gain
per
o 1921
O onnd
exemption of 0 families
n excess Of
Additional
5000
Repeal Of life
License seller o odr
Of on cerealb beverages
Tax carbonc &
q
o. andte cents foun
ain syrups ............
Repeal reduction of
Sporting
Candy
Electric
Fur articles
Change perfumery, and
proprietary medicines
Total
Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Patrolman Ward. of the marine
SQUAD, found the body Of an elderlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
10000 Sign
CllrranP etiti0n:
4 Others File


turned down by Murphy for nom'na
ton to succeed himself, did not enter
the lists, as had been expected There
was talk, however. of his running as an
independent candidate in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Bronx Republicans File List

Bronx Republicans File List
Shortly before midnight the Republ
can Bronx County ticket petitions were
''ed on behalf Of the following:
President Of the Borough Edward J
Raldiris
Sheriff Edward l.. V. Nordcn.
County Clerk Joseph p. Murphy.
Re9lster-Thomas Cowan.
y strict Attorney-T. Channon Press.
The Bronx County Assembly Rcpub
.can ticket was completed by the pet
lions Of Michael Yada in thclst Dis
irct; Frank II. Belo in the 9Th, and
Charles A. Conner in the 9Th.
for Alderman, petitions in the Bronx
Kepublican ticket were filed for Pat
rex +. Doris in the Goth Aldermanic
District; Ihomas c. Arrow in the 9th.
ana Charles +. Jones in the 32nd No
R"puhlican petition could be found for
fhe 25th District
lr the 31st, German district. Ru-
eoiph Eannocb filed petitions az the
Democratic candidate for Alderman.
Harris II Minute Too Late
The only candidate who failed to yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
EPUBLICAN

] DR.. S. Il. Friedman
2. Anthony Ga,etria
3. G.. J. Mcnamara
4. Barney Marks
3. Theodore Schroeder
s. sol Ullman
7. Victor X. Kaufman
&. Victor ID. Reiss
9. Edward ID. Nayher
10. Bernard Aronson
II. sFredk. II. Nichols
II. Henry IIeule
Is. Edward J. Hcaly
IL. e. l.. Bartuneck
II. Joseph Ste.nbcrg
-. ltichaId ". Bose
II Louis W. Fehr
~. jacob A. Adler
49, Marguerite l.. Smith
20 Mario G.. Di Pirro
II. Horace w. Palmer
%. Max +. Kapian
% George \. Jesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

Write for Mem Complng Cntalogue
and tune Loso Foider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
DEMOCRAT


In Manhattan there is only one con-
test in the aldermanic districts, in the
Third, where Alderman John f. Nc
Court is opposed by another Tammany
man, Stephen f. Roberts. The desig
nees for aldermen follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17


! Edward J. DIVER jr.
2 Pasquale Marearella
. Kobcst j. WILLIAMSON
4 .ioris Zel,ner
r. Joseph A. Eugel
6. Morris Streussand
William + Quinn
: lmanucl Dash
. iresie;ics, Nescr
Ia. Louis t. Cardani
. James j Sullivan
T. John +. Gallagher
~. Maurice 4. Burke
- HUH Gun
IS 'Irucc NJ. Falconer
~ WIN. Peter Hartman
n. Harold S Eudner
j. Samuel Goodman
~ Charles II. Roberts
70. Dalie. !. Naughtin
6 w u. Mitchell
=. Clifford $. Bost"sck
Jacob W. Friedman
q Henry j. Cushcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

:. Martin +. Tanahey
| Maurice Graubard
on Contest
Murray ". Stand
Charles A. McManus
a. Uirtenstcln
w. y. Callahan
i. J. Wronkcr
John W. Koran
Peter B. Begg
T. O'lteilly
w r. Collins
J A. Bcskley
IT. NJ. Farley
tr II. J Mcdonald
n Edward Cassidy
IS. X. Morris
IT. J. sullivan
s Martin J Iicaly
Edward +. Kelly
j. W. Smith
X J Is. Heinrich
II T. NJ. 0Ssrihar,
chas. j. McGill'de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Veto Insurgent Ticket Plan

1t was explained by friends of Hines
last night that at conference between
various anti-Murphy factions IN Tam
many Hall it was decided shat Hines,
single handed, would stand a better
tify me Of the date of such meeting
| shall be glad to avail myself Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

There are no contests in either the
Democratic or Republican parties for
Assemblymen in Manhattan. The des-
ignees for the Assembly in Manhattan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

A reception which closely rivalled
that given the victorious Notre Dame
football team on it's return TO South
Bend after its decisive win over the
Army team at West Point last fall
was rendered Tommy Gibbons, st.
Paul light heavy, who is to meet Dan
O'Dowd in a ten round bout here
Labor day. on his arrival in South
Bend a few minutes past seven
o'clock Thursday night. Tom has
been putting in some strenuous
training ticks at the Arcade gynna-
SUM in Chicago and comes here TO
taper off for the Monday fight.
Tommy looks TO be in the pink
and certainly should make the New
England champ. as O'DOwd is known
since his victory over Ted Jameson
via the K. o. route, a most disagree
able opponent. Gibbons has won his
last u battles by a knockout, which
should cause Dan no little concern.
However, the latter is inclined to be
and told Chicago news
He can't hit any harder
than Brennan and Dempsey. can he?
Well. I've taken all they can send
and 1 can hit a little myself
This indicates that O'Dowd plans
TO give the st. Paul flash the most
strenuous argument he has encount-
erde in many a month. And Dan
ought to know whereof he speaks.
He acted as sparring partner for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

With Johnny Seymour. latest ed-
dition to the Indian factory team OF
riders, signed 10 appear in the mo-
torcycle events here Sunday after
noon at fSpringbrook park the meet
promises 10 take on the aspect not
only OF a match between men them
selves. but also OF the machines they
ride.
The Indian team VIII be represent
ed by Seymour and Don Marks both
capable riders who have been going
great guns this season; Maldvyn
Jones and Eddie Brtnok.. two OF the
most popular riders TO ever appear
here. will represent the Harley Dav-
tdson company; and Red" Park
hurst. national champion in 1919
viii look to the laurels OF the Ex-
celsior company.
Needless TO say, Excelsior stock
has been advancing steadily since
the genial red head has taken the
track on that machine and II bids
fair 70 recapture the place OF re-
spect that 1t held in cy7cledom some
few short years ago. Among the
most notable achievements which
Parkhurst boasts OF are his victory
at Marion. Ind. in the 200 mile
road race in 1919 and his recent
showing at Columbus, O., where he
won second place in the recent so
mile national championship race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Gibbons and O'Doud Put in Final Training Licks Here
YANKS TAKEPAIR
AND REGAIN LEAD
Higgins Sluggers Slam Offer
ings of Washington Hurl-
ers at Will.

NEW YORK. sept THE New
York Americans regained the Lead in
the American league race Thursday
by defeating washington twice, 20
3 and 20 / Washington has lost
seven straight games. In the first
game. MeuseI hit his seventeenth
home run Of the season with Ruth
on base In the second game. Har-
per started his first game since May,
when he had his left hand split by
a pitched ball. and performed bril-
liantly New York won of Johnson
IN the fourth inning, hitting FIVE sue
cessive singles before a man was out.
Scores:
(1st game)
Washington 1910 900 O2o-3 /
New York .......202 0O2 0Ox-6
Mogridge and Charity; Shawkey
and Hoffman.
(2nd game)
washington 1000 100 900 81
New York 1000 900 14x-s IS 4
johnson and Picinich; Harper and
Devormer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SNAPPY DRILL HELD
AT WAWASEE CAMP
Squad Shows NIid-SeasOn
Form in Fifth Days Prac-
tice-Rockne Leaves.
BY JOHN LICK1EY.
stan Correspondent

SYRACUSE. Ind. Lake Wawasee.
Sept. Candidates Tor the South
Bend High school football squad
snapped through their NTH day OF
practice here Thursday. showing
mid-season form in catching passes
and punts. IN the morning practice
Rockne gave the halves and ends
special attention. showing them
many pointers on blocking and
tackiing.
Following the regular exercises I'm
the afternoon a written examination
on the rules and regulations OF the
game was given by Coach Burnham.
Capt. Edwards led the candidates
with a grade OF 100 percent.
Gloom was cast over the camp
late yesterday afternoon when
Rocl1ne left TO take up his duties at
Notre Dame. Roknes services TO
the squad was invaluable and ne vii,
be greatly missed during the remain
ing days Of the camp.
Butch. Strauss and Clauson. the
three new men who have been show
ing a great dear Of promise IN the
workouts. left with Rockne and will
register at the high school upon
their arrival in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

IN most convincing fashion. His
work was of such high calibre that
the windy city fight critics devoted
no little space to him. declaring that
he was in perfect condition.
The ST. Paul boxer has been con-
ditioning himself at his summer
home at Lake Okasis in northern
Minnesota and devoted his last three
weeks TO active training. Incident
ally he picked up several pounds
while there and will enter the ring
here weighing in the neighborhood
Of rs pounds.
O'DOwd arrived here yesterday az
ternoon and also appeared in tip-top
shape. He Will also weigh about
us Monday.
frankie Schaeffer. star Chicago
hyweight. has been secured to take
Jimmy Kelly's place against Bud
Taylor Kelly's manager, Jim Null
len, the Aurora promoter, has de-
cided 10 hold mis- fight program La
Dor day evening and cancelled the
local engagement Schaeffer is one
Of the best little fellows in the mid
an ,~est and should give Taylor
strong argument. Fans who remem-
-- see Ja4y bouts at Benton Har-
Dor VIII recall the fact that Schaef-
fer put il all over Bud Dempsey, the
Memphis fash, IN their eigbt-round
bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
DOWNEY-WILSON PUT
IN FINISHING LICKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Johnny
Wilson and Bryan Downey started
the final stages Of their training
Thursday for their middleweight
championship battle next Monday
afternoon in Jersey City.
Wilson, who is training at Man
hasset, says he did not train for the
recent bout in Cleveland and as he
is in perfect condition now he will
stop the Ohio boy within IL rounds
To win the middleweight cham
pionship belt. Tex Richard says
Downey viii have 10 knock out VIII
son as the no-decision law OF New
Jersey Will have to be honored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
LiOn-KiiUoniS Combination
Too Much for Studebakers

The crack Studebaker lark indoor
team was handed a : to 3 defeat by
a combined team from the Lion and
Kiwanis clubs at Leeper park Thurs
day evening. The game was a see
saw affair and the wet ball was r.
spOnsible for several errors which
figured in the run getting. The win
ners got TO Smith in the late innings
and sewed up the game by scoring
three in the seventh and two in the
eighth. Score
Studebaker- 1O1 O20 1905
Lion-Kiwanis. O1O 001 32x-7 10 2
Smith and Sousley; Harper ard
Cartwright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Singing HOnOrS
in National Just
About HornSby,S
Card Star is Hitting .421 and
is Far Ahead-Heilman
Tops American.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK Sept l - Rogers
Hornsby is good as in with an
other National league batting
championship. The star swatsman
Of the St. Louis Cardinals with 2O2
hits and a batting average Of 421 IS
a good many points ahead OF his
nearest rival.
The batting race in the American
league Is far from settled. Harry
Heilman OF the Tigers who has
been leading the league for a good
many weeks. is hitting 392 today
with Cobb and Ruth close on his
heels
The American league record for
the most base hits in a season is
PSI. hung up last year by George
Sisler.
Babe Ruth, with As home runs 10
date. is four ahead of his 1920 mark
at this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Parknurst Is one Of the best liked
men IN the motorcycle fraternity and
he quickly makes friends OF the fans
by his daring work in the races.
All indications point to one OF the
most bitterly contested race meets
ever staged in this vicinity for all
Of the riders who have entered have
been enjoying unusual success in re-
cent meets throughout the country.
Seymour and Marks have been win
ming with great consistency through
Pennsylvania, practically hogging
the Victories at the recent Erie fair.
both winning lions share OF firsts
and seconds.
Marks has been going stronger
than ever and IS out 70 show the
other lads his dust Don was the
victim OF N unfortunate accident n
the last card here. spilhng with q
victory practically in his grasp, and
hopes 10 stage a comeback. Jones
and Brinck have both enjoyed good
seasons and should be two OF the
foremost contenders for individual
honors Sunday.
Joe Kelly Of Wichita, Kan. will
come directly here from Boston with
his special four valve Harley-David-
son. Although Kelly has never ap-
peared here he should give a good
account OF himself for his record is
most formidable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
CRACK DRIVERS IN
UNIONTOWN RACES
Jimmy Murphy Rules Favor.
lite in Big 225 Mile Road
Race Labor Day.

UNIoNToWN. Pa. Sept. l.
Eleven cars viii be at the starting
line on Labor Day when Starter Nell
VVhalen OF New Work. waves the
flag which starts them on the 225
mile grind for prizes which aggre-
gate about $4,000.
At present Jimmy Murphy. win
nsr OF the grand prize race in
France. is favorite. with Roscoe
Sarlls and Tommy Milton close
seconds
Tho race which starts at 2 o'clock,
eastern standard time. has these off,
cial entries:
EDDIE Hearne. Dtstsel Flyer;
Tommy Milton. F'rontenac: Jimmy
Murphy. Duesenberg; Jules Filing
Doe. Frontenac: Roscoe Sarlls. Dues
eaberg; Benny Hill. Frontenao: julie
Thomas. Duesenberg; Howard VIII
cox. Frontenac; I. p. Petterrnan,
Frontenao; Eddie Miller, Duesen-
berg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
COLONIES OVEROONE LEAD

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Louis
Vile came from behind TO win the
last game OF the series here Thurs
day, TO 4. overcoming a three run
lead piled up By the NIiuers in. the
second inning. Reb Russell, work
ing again as pitcher, finished the
game and Wild pitched the winning
run in after Fisher had booted the
ball. The victory again put the
COlonels four full games In the lead.
Score:
Louisville ->... 900 o02 o3O-5 8 2
Minneapolis .. 400 Dol 00O-4 7 8
lineup, Koob anS Meyer, Kocher:
Robertson, Mulrennau, Russell and
Grabowslzy.