davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

Springfield. Ill. Aug. Shy the
Associated Press, Biennial au-
preparations Or the legislature
meeting this winter probably VIII
not exceed those Of the last legis-
lature and may be lower unless
present prospects are overturned,
according to officials Of the state
finance department, who are be-
ginning work ON the forthcoming
budget.
The appropriations Of the last
legislature for all purposes reach
cd the grand total of $170.4S6,111.
That is. the state Of Illinois in two
years will have disbursed approx
imately that sum. But this enor-
NOUS figure includes many millions
of dollars which were paid out Of
income other than taxation. For
instance, the automobile depart
ment collects thousands OF dollars
from license fees. This money is
spent on state highways; but it Is
apportioned as q routine matter by
. the legislature.
In fact. it is explained, the ap-
preparations Of the legislature have
taken a great apparent jump in
late years because many depart
ments which formerly disbursed
the money they collected are now
turning such funds into the safe
treasury and 1t is expended out OF
the treasury by direct act of the
legislature.
The elimination Of various items
which have required large appro-
priations In recent years, it is ex-
pec.ed. will hold the estimates
down below the figure of last year,
unless other unlocked for require
ments develop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

UrbanA, Ill, Aug. 17-In rscent
years the farm CROPS division Of
~. r1n,versttv az rllinois has been
ahie Is rende 4 veey I'M SSortant
service 10 people throuRhout the
state. and especially to farmers and
farm advisers. By identifying weeds
and grasses which are either new
or uncommon.
The number Of samples sent In Is
increasing from year to yeaI &C
cording to an announcement at the
university today, making It desir-
able to use all possible means to
have samples sent in which can be
easily and quickly identified. It is
important that the sample Of weed
or grass reach the division in as
fresh condition as possible. Also
since plants are difficult to identify
in the early stages Of growth, espe-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

|,zposuibIs - tn Who sent -
|ao0pae.
e6sndsr shosld indicate byslet-
- a. Otherwise what he DESIRED
"a knou concerning the plant, Va.
|Identifcatton, method Of eradicA-
|fion, disease or insect injury, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
ANDBOOKER MEET
ON GREEN TODAY IN FIRST
PLAY OF CITY GOLF FINALS

establish on a self sustaining basis a
central and controlling body devoted
to the welfare of the game, he said.
Every horseshoe club in the coun-
try is being urged to send a delegate
to the national tournament here to
help determine the future of the
sport.
of Importance to the game Because of
the pending merger Of the two COM
peting national associations, the Ma
tional League of Horseshoe and Quot
Pitchers of st. Petersburg. Fla. n
the National Horseshoe Pitchers as
ISOLATION Of which Mr.. Leighton is
president. The st. Petersburg organi-
cation was formed in February, 1919,
the latter group in 1921. Until a
permanent, unified association is
formed there can be no authoritative
standardization of rules, or national
tournaments, it is argued. The ques-
ton of the merger will be settled at
the Des Moines meeting.
Charles Cox of Columbus. O., has
laws for a national organization in
cooperating suggestions and ideas
submitted by horseshoe leaders from
different parts of the country.
The following general policies have
been included:
First. The association to have a
board of directors consisting Of five
officers and the managers of the
Eastern, Southern, Central and West
ern divisions.
Second. The country is to be di-
vided into four sections with a di-
vision manager at the head of each.
Tournaments to be held in each di-
vision as we'll as in each state.
Third. Winners of state and di-
vision tournaments to be sem to a
national meet, expenses paid.
Fourth. Only n state and ma
tional tournament to be held seach
year. t..l
/ Fifth. The association to retain a
full time paid secretary to develop
and promote the game on a national
basis.
Sixth. Adoption of the Horseshoe
World as the official organ of the
! new organization. WYE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Mississippi A. And M.
Football Schedule

A. and M. College. Miss, Aug. IL
A stiff schedule of nine games. includ-
ing contests with some of the best
college teams in the south. was an
nounced for the Mississippi A. and NJ.
college football team by W.,D. chad
wick. director of athletics. today.
Games away from home will take
the team to Jackson, Miss, Eaton
Rouge. La, New Orleans. Memphis
and Birmingham. The complete
schedule follows:
October Birmingham Southern
college at A. and M. campus. !.
October 14-Howard college, at A.
n M. campus.
October 21-University of MISSISSIPPI,
pi. at jackson, Miss. :. 1f
October 2S-Tulane university, at
New Orleans. ~ d
November 4-ouachite college, at
A. and NJ. campus = - =.
November University of Ten
nesseee, at Memphis. r.. -,
November 1S-Louisiana state Uni
versity. at Baton Rouge.
November 25-Drake university, at
"A. and M. campus.
November 30-University Of Ala
bama, at Birmingham. .,. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
AUSTRALIA AND
FRANCE BREAK
EVEN IN PLAY Y.
Each Take Match in Semi:
finals Of Davis Cup
Tournament

Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut
Hill, Mass, Aug. 10.-The tennis play
aers Of Australasia and France were
on even terms tonight after the first
DAYS play in their Davis Cup m
final competition. Gerald L. Patterson.
Australasia, captain, pulled the Ants
podal victory out Of the match Win
Andrew Colbert, the French star, afteF
the latter had gained, a two set aas
vantage. The scores were 60 S-o' %,
ga, 6-3.
10 youthful Henri Cochet fell the
honors OF the day for individual bril-
liancy and for Frances offsetting VIC
tory. Meeting the A~ustralasian star,
pat Ohara Wood, his elder by, several
years, the boy matched briliiancy win
lbrilliancy and in the end gained the
deciding set of a five match, 81, S-o,
6-0,,@7-9. ga.
Pat Ohara Wood was substituted
for James o. Anderson. his teammate,
an eleventh hour victim OF a neavy
cold. &9 EEL. j
Play japanese.
Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Vin..
cent Richards of Yonkers, N. T., ma
tional junior champion and member
| Of this years American Davis cup
team. will meet, S.. Kashio of Japan.
and Zeno Shimizu. Nipponese star, VIII
clash with Robert Kinsey Of San
Francisco, in the semi-final round OF
the annual invitation singles tourna-
ment tomorrow at the Meadow club
In today's play, Richards easily dis
posed of Howard Kinsey, So. TO.
while Kinsey's brother Robert was oe-
feating Francis T. Hunter of New
York, the national indoor champion,
7-3, 4-6. GA. Kashio eliminated Karl
Fisher Of Philadelphia, 81, e-s,' and
Shimizu beat Leonard Beekman, for
mer Princeton star. 7-5. 6-1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Eighteen Holes Are Under
Way This Afternoon; The
Match To Be Completed
Saturday Afternoon.

G. NJ. Booker and Gene Lovejoy be-
gan play this afternoon in the final
round for the championship of the
Grand Forks Golf club. The match
is for thirty-six holes, eighteen of
which are to be played today. The
remaining eighteen will be played
Saturday afternoon.
mating Art Emard yesterday after
noon, while Lovejoy won from w. ].
Hewitt. DR.. Hewitt went into thu
s%emi-fnals Thursday morning when
he defeated Sherman Schlosser in the
final nine holes of their unfinished
match begun Wednesday afternoon.
Schlosser Beaten.
The semi-iinal round between
Schlosser and Hewitt produced some
fine golf, and the doctor too the
match on the last hole. They halved
the first nine holes Wednesday and
battled on practically even terms yes
game this year and the fact that he
was able to eliminate Schlosser show
ed that he can play good tournament
golf, as Schlosser is IN old tourna-
ment player. being runner-up for the
state championship at Bismarck sew
eral years ago.
Emard made a great fight against
Booker in the semi-fnal round. He
was defeated three up and two to go.
gaming a hole on Booker in the last
nine holes. He did not play as good
golf, however, as he did the previous
day when he eliminated Dr.. f. F.
Fletcher.
Lovejoy played good golf yesterday
also. winning from Hewitt four up.
He made a as and a AZ, while Hewitt
negotiated. the IS holes in a As II
Windy Afternoon.
A heavy wind made playing difficult
on the, fairway, and the scores indi-
cate that the semi-fnalists would
have turned in some excellent cards
If conditions had been normal.
The final round will probably at
tract a good deal of attention, as it
will probably be. productive of some
fine golf. Lovejoy probably knows
more golf than any mar in the club.
but he has eve been as strong in
tournaments as some of the other
players. He turned in fine scores at
Fargo, but he has done much better
in his ordinary playing. AS the club
ter as a state tournament, Gene prob
ably will play his usual game. which
will mean that Booker will have to do
his best on every hole. -
Booker is a good tournament play
er, and tits unfortunate that he was
unable to attend the state. tourna-
ment at Fargo this year. He has a
silver loving cup at home which he
won out at Los Angeles last winter
in an open tournament in which sew
efal of the greatest professionals in
the United States were entered. The
local man turned in a car for low
nine holes in one days play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Christy Mathewson
Is Visiting Home

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 1o.-Christy
Mathewson, former star pitcher of the
New York Giants, is spending a few
days atrthe home of his boyhood. the
little town of F~actoryville. 20 miles
west of Scranton. He was given a
great reception by his townsmen.
Big Six as he is affectionately
known, has been at Saranac Lake., N.
Y. for two years seeking a cure for
an affection Of the lungs. He made
the trip. of 365 miles by motor which
he said was a good indication that he
was getting back to his old.time phys
ical form.
Are you going back into the
gamer" Mathewson. was asked today.
II haven't. given it a thought. l am
concentrating on getting we'll first.
and when that time comes I'll decide
what I'll do" he said.
Mathewson is accompanied by his
16-year-old son. The former pitching
star is the guest of relatives at Fac
toryville and there was an informal
reception today when scores Of his
friends called upon him. He looks in
good physical condition out says he
has, to be careful. not to over-exert
himself.
| :He:p1ans to returneto saranac Lake
povf Mod - ead a u = no.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Still Trying To Set
Date For H~eavyweights

Los, Angeles. Aug. 1o.-Further ne
gotiations to fix a date for the prosS
pective match between Jack Dempe-
sey. heavyweight champion, and jess,
Willard. from whom Dempsey took.
the title, were forecast in a telegram
received by Willard TODAY from "Tea
Rickard, New York promoter, it wac
announced by Gene Doyle, WIZARDS.
local representative. Il
Doyle quoted Richard as telegraph-.
ing the date Of October 8 had been:
suggested for the match, beca1se tt
would be possible at that date I hold
it in the open air, probably at Jersey
City. Richard said he admired Will
lard for his frank statement of inas-
bility to get in condition by that time
and negotiations for another date sat-
isfactory to all would be continued IL.
Meanwhile Willard is. continuing
hard training. ~ ,F saf'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
GIANTS TAKE I
ANOTHER SKID
Cardinals Win Easily From
Braves; Pirates Defeat
Phillies.

/, Chicago, Aug. Icy the Assoc
ciated Press.)-The sk:dding Giants
tumbled to defeat for the third
straight time yesterday Ito 3 by the
Cincinnati Reds, going still further
from, the National league lead
as the Cardinals won an easy victory
from the Braves by the same score.
McGraw's men now are a game and
a half behind the St. Louis;ans.
The Pirates, using the Philltes for
their eleventh victim in as many
games, batted out 16 hits to win IA
to A and moved into third place.
Brooklyn's IS hits went for 16. runs
against the lonely ninth inning score
of the Cubs. /.
The American league teams were
idle.
The Pirates in their steady march
toward first place, are hammering the
ball with tremendous force. They
drove out 16 more hits yesterday, Civ
ing them q total Of "a in the four
game series with the Phillies for a to-
tai of 108 bases. They also have
been travelling fast on the bases, the
record they scored 81 uns in the
series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Entry blanks Tor
the first 800 -mile International speeoE
classic which will dedicate the new
$500,006 Kansas City speedway,
16, are being mailed to the fore.
most racing drivers Of the United
States and Europe. Il
The Attibnais 10 virtually q formal one,
as all oY,#the most successful pilots
have signified their. intention-of com
peting on the new track for prizes
that will total more than 5000 2
Among these are Jimmy Murphy, 1922
speed champion. Of h eSworld; Tommy
Milton, last years "ace;" the veteran
Ralph De Palma. Harry Hartz, Joe
Thomas, Roscoe Sarles, and q dozen
others who names are synonymous
with terrific motbr a speeds:
Promise 100 Miles an Hour,
e with a, track, the builders Of which
promise will sustain a speed OF 10
miles an hour, and such a notable ar
ray OF drivers, many Of them plotting
new speed creations, 1t is a foregone
conclusion among authorities that all
speedway records will be broken.
Assertions are freely made by drlv-
ers, manufacturers and others inter-
ested in motor car racing, that an av-
erage speed Of lis miles must be
maintained by the winner OF the olg
300-mile event.
President Invited. (.
One Of the features Of the race will
be the actual dedication of the track.
The American Legion Of Missouri and
Kansas has been entrusted with the
dedicatoryt ceremonies and for the
event the Legion committee has in
vited as its guests a long list of the
nations most notable personages,
headed by President Harding. The in
vited guests include the secretaries of
war and navy departments, Generals
Pershing, Crowder, Harbord. Admiral
Coontz,. and the senators, governors
and congressman of Missouri and Kan
sis. &5 SA
Plans are being made by the Off.
GERS of the Kansas City Speedway as
ISOLATION for an attendance of $4,000,
Word has already been received here
from a score or more of larger towns
in Missouri, Kansas and surrounding
states that special trains will be OPP
Grated to the race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Horseshoe Pitchers
To Standardize Game

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 11.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Horseshoe pitch
ers of the nation will meet to reor-
GAME the sport on a national basis
at their national tournament to be
held at the state fair here August %
to September l, according to B. G..
Leighton of Minneapolis, president of
the National Horseshoe Pitchers as
5sociation.
sport has penetrated to virtually every
community in the United States and
numbers approximately one million
men and women players at present,
President Leighton said. Thousands
of clubs have been organized, rules of
the game have been standardized and
generally adopted. 1t now remains to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Big Purses
Offered For
Golf TOurney
(By The Associated Press)

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 10 The
fourth open championship of the
Southern Golf association to be play
ed on the Belle Meade course here
September $3.50 offers probably the
richest prizes Of the season to pro-
fessionals and promises to bring to-
gether the leading professionals and
several of the best amateurs of AM
erica as we'll as representative British
players.
Big Field.
More, than seventy professionals
have indicated their. intention. of TAX
ing part. including Gem Sarazep OF
open champion; Walter Hagen, Brit
ish open champion; Joe Kirkwood,
Australian open champion; Jim
Barnes, American champion OF 1921;
Jock Hutchinson, British open cham
spion Of last year; George Duncan and
Sandy Herd former British open
champion.
Champs Entered.
Chick Evans. who has held both
the amateur and open American
titles; Willie Hunter, former British
cbauA New Orleans, runner-up in
the Southern amateur this year, are
among the amateurs expected to play.
Bobby James, Atlanta, who holds the
Southern amateur title was tied with
John Black 81 Oakland. Can't. for
second place IN the American open
Black probably will be unable to
make the trip from the coast.
The prizes. offered for the stourna-
nnent total $1,000 IN cash for the pro-
f~es1iOnals and p1ate for the amAteurs.
The prize itst runs FIRST prize 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
FRAKER AND KNIGHT
TO MEET In FINALS

Duluth. Aug. 1o.-Charles Fraker
and William knight, both Of Mime
will meet here tomorrow in
the finals of the Head Of the Lakes
tennis tournament. Fraker won his
match defeating Lauren
Kennedy of Duluth, 60, 6-2. rs.
knight, 1921 title winner, beat Lay
ton Stephens. 81, 6-1,. ga.
The doubles semi-finals and finals
will also be played off tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Another Record Is
Broken By Weismuner

Indianapolis, Aug. 10.-John Weis-
muller Of Chicago, esta blished a new
worlds record for so yards. winning
the 100 yard free style open event in
the National A.. A. U. swimming
championship here today.
His time for the distance was 40 3-5
seconds. orhone and two-ffths seconds
better than the old mark. He also
equalled his own worlds record for
100 yards. the time being SO AS sec
onds, made in Honolulu several
months ago. ~a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

won ito eIepantn s Ars i victorv st todav
by defeating Philadelphia. IA to 4.
Carlson held the home team to
eight hits. while his teammates were
hammering Ring and Weinert for 16
safeties. The Pirate pitcher had a
home run. as did Walker Of Philadel-
phia.
In the four game series, Pittsburgh
scored 81 runs and made "a hits. for
a total, of 10S bases. L
: Score: .,t r. HE.
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 1872 1so-I4, 1S. ,
Philadelphia. -. o10 900 OPS 8
Carlson and Schmidt; Ring, Vein
ert and Henline. H.. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Thompson Dillon Wins
Feature Racing Event
(By The Associated Press

J North Randall. Cleveland, Aug. ~.
zerill Of Paoli, Pa. and David e.,
driven by Ted Bunch Of Denver, APP
tured today's feature events Of the
Grand Circuit racing program here to-
day.
Thompson Dillon proved that hegis
one of the best ,two-year-olds de-
veloped this year. by winning the
Rainey Day sweepstakes in straight
heats. AS a result of his victory the
entire purse of $500 went to his
owner and breeder, A. B. Cox of Paoli.
David c., won the North Randall
trotting handicap sweepstakes Of two
one mile dashes with a value Of
$3.50, the first event OF its kind ever
raced here t. s.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. \,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. '
Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis 6 (13
innings).
st. Paul 4, Louisville 8.
Kansas City 3, Columbus @. ~
Milwaukee 2, Toledo 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville, Aug. 10.-Benton had
the better Of De Berry in a pitching
duel today and st. Paul evened UP the
series by defeating Louisville, 4 to 3.
Six of the seven runs scored were UNI
earned. Hass' single and Bergman
mer's triple in the fourth produced
the only earned run. Score:
III . r. H. E.
St.. Paul ...:. 600 100 800 s 3
Louisville 81. 900 I,001 200-3 s S
De Berry and Mayer; Benton,
Shane and Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Leaders Lose. r. Z
Wahpeton, Aug. 1O.-The Wahpe-
ton -Breckenridge Twins made it, two
straight over the, league leading
Mitchell team today in the last game
of the season on the home grounds.
Lane held the Kernels safe at all
stages.
Score: re| r. H. e.
Mitchell ,,.. 8 2
Wahpeton -. $685.. 8 8 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
GATHERED EY
THE
THURSDAYS
BASEBALL
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 10.-Fargo split
the series with Aberdeen by losing
the final game today, Is to s. The
in the second inning. 1t was the
final game on the home grounds this
season. :SS
Score: g. 0.0.
Aberdeen ............ -. Is II 3
Fargo ........ 49,. .%...4. 1. 8 IL q
Farnum and Dennis;, Shanks and
Wingfield. . II, 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
WuMR1 RostA9on H.
Z ! y 7c l1@
|A?:::!|z|!'8tandiIkS|
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
N

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati Z, New York 3.
Chicago /, Brooklyn Is.
st. Louis Z, Boston 3.
Pittsburgh IA. Philadelphia 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Tie Score. "
jamestown, N. D., Aug. 10.-Sioux
Falls staged a batting rally in the
eighth aid ninth innings and tied the
count. neither side being able to score
thereafter. Darkness stopped the
contest after the 18th inning.
Score. r. H. e.
jamestown ..:...........A 8 !
(12 innings.)
Achenbach and Nelson; Keegan and
Carlson. ..
Watertown-Valley City, postponed.
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. .
Aberdeen 10, Fargo 6.
Mitchell a, Wahpeton g..
Sioux Falls 5, Jamestown 5 (tie).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Beat Giants Again.

New York, { Aug. 10.-CinQinnAH
made it three straight from the New.
York Nationals today. winning Z to 8.
Scott vas knocked out In; the seventh
when a Cincinnati batting rally yield
ed four runs. Daubert hit a home run
into the right field bleachers in this
former National batting champion,
started his first game of the season
for Cincinnati. He hit one single and
drew a base. on balls.
Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati -. 900 POI 400 II o
New York 49,. oil 900 1903 10 0
Donohue and H%argrave; Scott. v.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Toledo Wins Again.

Toledo, Aug. 10.-Toledo won from
Milwaukee here today by punching
hits at opportune times, S to Q. The
game was a pitchers, battle between
Gearin Of the visitors. and Bedient Of
the locals. SINNERS hit home run
Score:
r. HE.
Milwaukee +. 100 100 0oo--2 Is i
Toledo ..... 100 O22 O0x-5 9 20
!Gearin. and Myatt; Bedient and J.
Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Brooklyn. Aug. 10.-After losing
twice to Chicago, Brooklyn swamped
the Cubs today. 16 to I. in the last
Brooklyn made 3 hits off kaufman
and five off Stueland for 10 runs. The
Chicago run came in the ninth off Jim
Murray. southpaw, formerly of SYRIA
use university.
Score: n r. H. E.
Chicago .... 900 900 oo1-1 8 4
Brooklyn 49,. 100 1913 10x-16 Is 2
Kaufman. Stueland, Jones and
O'Farrel, Hartnett; Vance, Nam
,maux. Murray and de- Berry, Hung
ling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
St. Louis Wins.

Boston. Aug. 1O.-St. Louis defeat
ed Boston today Z to 3, hitting Mar
guard freely in the second, third and
fourth. Gamers triple in the second
worked into the first Cardinal run.
His homer to right center in the
third was made with two on bases.
Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis ..... 015 100 900 II 2
Boston ....... 900 101 100 8 l
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Vanguard,
Mcnamara and O'Neill.