davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Mrs. Crandall Of cottage 3 has
gone to Ohio on account OF the SER
ious Illness OF her mother. Mr..
Crandall Il returning to barracks
and surrendering the cottage for
the use of possible new comers al
the stay OF Mrs. Crandall with her
mother promises to be prolonged.
Miss Clara Kerkendahl has re-
signed her position as nurse and
Miss La Fountain Of Denver came
on Monday to take her place.
Mrs. Carnegie is on a visit to her
former home In Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney returned
from short trip to Denver on Mon
day.
Mrs. King OF the hospital had q
visit from her daughter, Miss Alice
King, on Sunday.
A Liberty three-ton truck for the
home has arrived and is much
needed addition to the home trans
portation facilities.
Two calves have been born to the
home dairy. one OF them OF register
ed stock and an unusually large and
fine animal.
A new horse was purchased by
Col. Hogle on Monday for use on
i, the farm. 1t is a black gelding, is
hands in height. 1865 pounds in
weight. although only three years
OF age and seemingly well fitted
for the work required.
Mr.. Sellers. who Is In the Del
Ncrte hospital. is improving, but
somewhat slowly.
Many OF the cottage dwellers are
making preparations for beautify-
ing their premises with flowers and
vines. Additional pipes for irrigat-
ing water are being laid In various
parts Of the ground to facilitate the
care OF the grounds.
Word received from Mrs. Law
renee conveys the good news that
she IL still improving. but very
slowly.
Mrs. Marvin Of cottage 26. who
has been confined TO the house for
several months 10 again able to be
out.
From Furlough-Julius Bur X
hardt. Andrew Morris. George Gun
ningham. Irving Reed.
To Furlough-Robert Allen. l..
w. Lord and wife. Daniel w. Butt.
Theo ID. Matthews and wife, Clark
Walt. @. B. Winchell. Mrs. w. c.
Carnegie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
FIRST METHODIST EplscopA,

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Sunday school will meet At
S:45 .. m. c. +. Hart. superinten-
dent. We are now nearing the zoo
mark In attendance. Let us all pull
for this goal.
Morning worship At IL =. m. The
district superintendent will be pres
ent and deliver the sermon at the
morning service. Let us give DR..
Hancher . large hearing. This 10
important At this time.
The quarterly conference will
meet Sunday at 2:Se p. m. Let all
the officials be present At this con-
ference.
The Epworth League will meet IL
the church hall at Z O'Clock. Sub
ject Of the League lesson. "Grow-
ing . Characterize Soul"
A special service. The evening
service will be = special service
when under the auspices OF the
Rotary Club = "Boys Service" Will
be held. All the boys are especially
invited. The pastor will give = spec
ial sermon address and the young
peoples chorus choir will furnish
the music. Let ~ make the most
OF this service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
1T. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
Rev. william Worthingtou

April 3oth-sscond Sunday after
Easter.
1880 p. m.-EveninE prayer and
sermon. Special topic In connsc-
ton with the Observance Of Boys
Week." st. James 20:2%. Thomas
was not with them when Jesus
came" A committee Of the Rotary
club with Mr.. Z. l.. Carter at the
head will be at the door to welcome
all boys and young men. A cordial
welcome will also b extended to the
boys and men BY the rector and
congregation.
saturday Nr. worthinston soes
to Creede 10 attead . Guild meet
Ing Of the 81. Augustine church and
to conduct two services on Sunday
morning.
Last Sunday Rev. Worthington Of.
ficiated At four services held at
Alamosa and La lara. returning for
evening services here. The "Mis.
sionary Ford made this possible.
Confirmation classss will meet
every Friday at <:3o In the church
and after the Sunday evening serv.
ices.
Rev. and Mrs. McNulty. Of Ala.
mosa. were guests OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Worthington at dinner Mon.
day night.
Through invitation Of Mr.. Harold
Boutwell,. assistant Scoutmaster oi
Troop No. 3. Rev. Worthingtou
spoke to the scouts on the 8cout
Oath Wednesday night In woodmau
hall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Tin-e-go Group

The law of the Camp Fire is
Seek Beauty. Give Service. Pur-
sue Knowledge. Be Trustworthy.
Hold on to Health. Glorify Work.
Be Happy"
Every Camp Fire girl is alive to
the large demands which life in our
Great Republic is making upon wo-
men OF today. and Is keen to fit her
self for full discharge OF her respon-
s!bility. BY such a creed does she
consecrate herself to her program
Of work. health and love. interpret
Ing each In the terms of her duty to
the state.
II believe In the future: l believe
therefore. In the Today; L try to
make my life JOY to myself and a
pleasure to those about me. try to
find the beautiful In life and when
1t is not, l create beauty. l feel my
responsibility as citizen of a great
nation: feel my glory as one OF
the mothers OF the new generation,
which with new eyes and steadier
steps will reach the high places that
now are but a purple haze on the
horizon. believe In the woman
hood which combines the beauty of
the old womanhood with citizenship
and social consciousness. know
/ l am and hold within me the prom
ise OF the future. realize my re-
sponsibility: do not finch nor
faiter: l am Camp Fire Girl
The Tin-e-go Undian name for
setting SUM Group OF Camp fire
girls enjoyed hike to the river
Saturday morning, starting at 500
a. M. After building our camp
fire we cooked breakfast then play
ed tag ball. We all sat down In
front of massive tree that had
been struck by lightning and listen
ed to the myth Of the Thunder God
told us by one of our guardians.
This coming Saturday we are going
to camp out at sun down and have
our " Council fire" Contributed. J
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. C. V. Skinner, Phi. D..

pastor.
Morning worship and sermon at
II. "The Problem OF Training the
Youth" children's sermon. THE
Legend OF the Dipper;" evening
worship and sermon at s. 1.-THE
Youth Training for Character" This
Is vocation day''-a day for all the
youth.
Sunday school and bible classes At
9:45: Junior c. Endeavor at 8;
Senior c. Endeavor At Z; the Boys
Club Thursday night at 7:l6: the
Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday
afternoon at 2:30; the song service
Wednesday night At 1890. and bible
study. "Isaiah's Ideal for q World
at Strife" at O'Clock. Come at
1880 and enjoy the music.
The pastor received s more into
membership last Sabbath. and hap
tised 4. The C. r. senior IL picking
up all right. 20 many there last Sab
bath. The school Il taking on new
life with the new officers. and Prof.
Stewart helping with his violin In
the music.
All who do not worship .elsswh here
are invited.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

lucy NOoc NSouy NbIcs 10 NC 0uuA
DR.. Doran II = regular graduate In
medicine aud surgery and is iicens-
ed by the State Of Colorado. lie
visits professionally the more impor-
tnnt towns and citiea. and offers TO
nil who call on this trip consuitA-
ton aud examination free. except
the expense Of treatment when de-
sired.
According 10 bis method OF COM
INK to your nearest city 10 see
patients he gives all sick people an
opportunity 10 obtain the best that
medical science can offer right at
home. He does not operate for
chronic Appendicitis. gall stones.
ulcers Of stomach. tonsiis or ads-
noids.
lie has 10 bis credit many won.
dcrfsi results 10 disesss Of the
stomach. liver. bowels. blood. skin.
nerves. Aears. kidney. bladder. bed.
wettiag, satsrrh. LEG ulcers aad
rectal piiosats. t
II ~ have bssa aiiias for ssy
isnstA g ttms asd DO not sss bet.
ter. - ~ fAii % cali. % Improper
msassFps YaeAsr thsa disease are
very efteo the muss Of your long
ssasdtAg tspaAls.
HsN9Ahpf sbovs date. that e.
amisaeloa - tAis tstD viii - free
and tAet ~ Treatment u different.
hase1e1 1alies nuse come With
their husbAnds. sad childrss with
their pafeats.
Ad1reoo: Medical Laboratory Of
Or. Dosaas 9SS.33e Boston Dtoek,
MinnsAqoe1av Mina.
April 9A-1fay s. ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

The directors Of the Bowen drain
age district are feeling good over
the sale Of the bonds and the let
ting Of the contract for the outlet
ditch On April -. They receivsd
better figures than they had hoped
for. The work will start on the
ditch within the next thirty days and
Will ~ completed this season. The
intsrnal work will b. put In this
year. After that time you will hear
more about Bowen for they don't
intend for the district 70 be merely
An average one.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

The Journal office still has a
number OF packages OF government
seeds for free distribution. which
may be had by calling at this Of
flee. They are standard variety Of
vegetable seeds. and directions for
planting are printed on each pack
age.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
For the convenience Of taxpayers
OF east end Of county. will be At
Judge Batchelder's office in city
hall from May to May l2. for the
purpose Of taking tax schedules.
ZEB. J. WILSON,
County Assessor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

The Simmons Jersey Dairy has
one price and one quality for all
which Is A No. l Jersey milk. No
tice how the bottles shine.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
l.CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR.. James N. Crutcher, Minister
S:4o bible school, J. C. Haggard,
superintendent: IL q. m. worship
aud Lords supper. Sermon subject
The Island Of the Serens.' A spec
al sermon to boys and young men.
= p. m, evangelistic service. Ser
mon subject. In Christ Jesus"
Our bible school has doubled In
attendance in sixty days. Every de-
partment of the church Is showing
new interest and growth. You are
cordially invited to worship with US.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday-l0:45 .. M. regular
service. The message. Christ Re.
buking the Spirit Of the Times"
Mt. l2:38-42.
sunday-2:00 p. m.. regular
meeting OF the board of deacons.
Sunday-2:30 p. M. quarterly
business meeting OF all voting mem
bers.
Wednesday-s:00 p. M. the
Lutheran Circle will give the fol-
lowing program:
l. Selection by the orchestra.
2. Reading BY Miss Helene Hailer.
8. Eight questions answered on the
subject of engagements"
I. Selection by the orchestra.
8. Steropticon lecture. "A trim
through Glacier National Park.
Thursday-2:30 p. M, Ladies'
Aid in home Of Mrs. Marg. Schulz.
Saturday-l:30 p. m, bible
school.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER,
Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
CARD or THANKS

We desire to extend sincere
thanks TO our friends for their kind
meas and sympathy during the III
ness and following the death OF our
beloved husband and father. Louis
Beth
Nrs. Elizabeth Beth and
daughtoF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Come and see our nice limo OF
home woven russ. jats. bsriap. rob-
Ing snd rags. A. c. Stephens. 33s
Tyudsil 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
YOUNG PnOPLI'v IHaTlTCTE

A Sunday school sad young pso-
PIES institute Of the oan Luis VAL
Icy Baptist Association opens this
morning at see o'clock. and cos-
tinuss three days.
Eieht churches are In this ASSOC
iatton. and = large representation Of
young people are expected TO ~.
tend this conference. J. w. Bailey.
presidsnt Of the Colorado woman's
College will present some addresses
and have charge Of some OF the COO.
sersacs classes. Rev. L. .. Hansen.
we'll known II Sunday Sehool work.
and director Of that department II
the Baptist state convention. will
also have . prominent part 10 the
senssrsses. Ds. W. r. Riplsy. veil
known IN Baptist young peoples
eircles viii - present aad help
make the program . success
a banQuet viii be served Saturday
sisht. and the conference will rloss
Sunday evening". Rev. Hanson CIV
jag Q sermon on the 'Topsy Turves
WorlA"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel. jest
Martin and grandson and Dwaine
spent Sunday at Cy Crooks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr.. Robertson OF Denver 10 spend
ing the week at the VIII Bond ranch,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Kimbal was calling In Bowen
Tuesday and stayed over night with
Mrs. 3. e. 0off.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Asay and
children dined with the H. Asays'
Thursday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

The Farmers Bureau will hold
its regular meeting Friday evening
the Epworth League furnishing the
program.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Chapman gave an elaborate
dinner Sunday in honor OF her son
Lyle's birthday. The guests were
Msssrs Walter Bogart, Bruce Bogart,
Vance Golf and Evart Bond with
their families.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

A Bowen farmer felt that he made
lucky deal Tuesday when he ex-
changed 235 sacks Of seed potatoes
for Q small colt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Pattee. who underwent an
operation In the Salida hospital Is
improving.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Chas. Mahl was In Alamosa and
Monte Vista on drainage business
Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

DR.. C. A. Hancher will preach At
Bowen Saturday evening and hold
the quarterly conference.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Twenty-Five members Of the
Ladies' Aid attended the April meet
ing and were entertained by Mrs.
Chapman and Mrs. Park Goff At the
later's home. Mrs. Leslie DuBor
WAS elected treasurer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. E. r. Knapp entertained At
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Beck
and daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

The small son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Walker is quite i'll with scar
letina.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mn. c,an xisspAsil. . ssrap
s.::.... g: =. - -: :.s.:.. .::..s: =
~ ~ Aene % Dsavsr Tuesday
plr1oa.,, .x.s.... ga, =. ..,s,. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Msss Rnih HsDktas returns1 Mon
~ aishs ~ cesseaAe se4ss'
AAsse ~ = a4leo11ae college.
Afsss soeallas he sesins vaeatio.
WieA ~ passats, Mr. asl Nh. upsa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Gretchen Cline. Marie Bond and
Myrtle Hyatt were guests OF Ema-
line Mahl At house party Wednes-
day and helped to celebrate her
tenth birthday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Zlegtsr. OF
Ouanisoa. were gussts OF Mr.. and
4 Nrs. W. D. Pridmors Tusslay Of
'this week. They were % their way
bone fron Arisona where they had
sesae the wintsr. making the trip
A. their eaf.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

NJ. cd Mss. Q. 4. 0ksleea Whe
thss1ve1 Nsee lase vesk frea Chsts'
'bev. Ial.. s9Deesiag - mate thsei
ho0o hese 1eposte1 for thsir eeeDes
yAe0o Tuee1ay eveaiaG, - this eltl'
tssle b 10 higA ~ iler. 1oaatoa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
Coming to Monte Vista
DR.. DORIAN
4 Specialist Not In Nam~ Only. bat
BY Exprricace u AlmOst =
Quarter 0f . C<ntury
DOE8 NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Fire. COnsultSliOa On
SATURDAY, MAY 18th
LA vETA HOTEL
from 10 .. m., to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They ConA Many Milrs IN Hrr Hin
ONE DAY ONLY

They Co~e Many Mile. to Nc HI.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
BOWEN NOTES

Mrs. e. r. Knapp entertained At
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Beck
and daughter.
Mrs. Chapman gave an elaborate
dinner Sunday in honor OF her son
Lyle's birthday. The guests were
Msssrs Walter Bogart, Bruce BoEart,
Vance Golf and Evart Bond with
their families.
A Bowen farmer felt that he made
\ lucky deal Tuesday when he ex-
changed 235 sacks Of seed potatoes
for Q small colt.
Twenty-Five members OF the
Ladies' Aid attended the April meet
ing and were entertained by Mrs.
Chapman and Mrs. Park Goff At the
later's home. Mrs. Leslie DuBor
WAS elected treasurer.
Gretchen Cline. Marie Bond and
Myrtle Hyatt were guests OF Ema-
line Mahl At house party Wednes-
day and helped to celebrate her
tenth birthday.
The small son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Walker is quite i'll with scar
letina.
Chas. Mahl was In Alamosa and
Monte Vista on drainage business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Pattee, who underwent an
operation In the Salida hospital Is
improving.
The Farmers Bureau will hold
its regular meeting Friday evening
the Epworth League furnishing the
program.
DR.. c. A. Hancher will preach at
Bowen Saturday evening and hold
the quarterly conference.
Mrs. kimbal was calling In Bowen
Tuesday and stayed over night with
Mrs. 3. e. Ooff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel. Jess
Martin and grandson and Dwaine
spent Sunday at Cy Crooks.
Mr.. Robertson OF Denver IL spend
ing the week at the VIII Bond ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Asay and
children dined with the H. Asays'
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Clarence Drake is spending
a few weeks visiting with her daugh-
ter at Burbank, S. D.
Sheriff Chas. B. Gayton and
Atty. Geo. H. Purchase were over
from Selfridge Friday attending to
legal and official business.
According to the report of crop
mortgages prepared BY the Register
of Deeds, there are about 400 crop
mortgages on file this year in Sioux
county.
Atty. Geo. H. Purchase, Mike
Breiner and Herman Schoonover of
Selfridge transacted business in Fort
Yates Saturday evening.
VIM. Menz who has been employ
on the staff of the Mclaughlin Mes
senger, helped out with the work on
the Mobridge Journal last week.
He is now back on the Messenger a.
gain.
States Attorney Ed S. johnson
and family were over from Sell
fridge Thursday afternoon of last
week. Mr.. johnson has lately &C.
quired a new car and new type
writer. He promises to visit the
county seat more often now to at
tend to necessary county business
pertaining to his office.
According to the Mobridge Tri-
bune, the Missouri river ferry on
the Yellowstone trail crossed 713
tourist cars during the last Is days
of July. This does not include any
South Dakota cars. The ferry paws
a fee to the Yellowstone Trail assoc
iation for all automobiles that it
carries across the river, licensed in
any other state than South Dakota.
An average of 48 touring automo-
biles and 149 tourists crossed the
Missouri each day.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31


Ed johnson is the new captain"
of the Fort Yates ferry since Sun
day.
Emeran White and family return
ed the week before last from two
weeks visit with friends at Elbo-
woods.
Joe Day, who pitched for Cam
non Ball last Thursday in game
with Braddock at Braddock, re-.
ports that Cannon Ball lost the
game by the narrow margin Of 3 to
4.
All the Farmers in charge of the
seven districts of the reservation
conferred with. Supt. E. D. Moss
man here last Friday on matters of
interest to the reservation and the
coming fair.
DR., A P. Darby, who has been
taking DR.. Bennet's place at Nc
Laughlin, was here Friday. DR..
Darby stated that he was returning
to his home north Of Mcintosh, as
DR.. Bennett had returned the day
before.
A number from here who planned
attending the game at Linton Sun
day between Fort Yates and Linton
were forced to forgo the trip on &C.
count Of being able to get across the
river.
Hinton and Jamerson have been
threshing for John Turner, having
finished with the agency crop last
Friday. Mr.. Turner's oats have
threshed out about 80 bushels to the
acre. From Turner's the outfit goes
to Haney's.
Jesse Payne was over from
across the river Saturday for the
purpose Of seeing the fair officials
regarding the purchase Of a stand
concession during the fair. It is
understood that all the booths un-
der the grandstand were spoken for
sometime ago.
Father Bernard returned Monday
from trip to Devils Lake and the
the Twin Cities. On his way back
he stopped in Mobridge over Sun
day where he conducted services.
Father Bernard states that. over
forty priests attended the services
at Devils Lake commemorating the
fiftieth anniversary Of the ordina-
ton Of Father Jerome Hunt. From
Devils Lake Father Bernard. went
on to Minneapolis and St. Paul,
where he bought goods for the an
nual church fair which will be held
again this fall. :
A majority Of the towns people
spent Sunday afternoon out on the
Four Mile creek near Thos. Keogh's,
where q picnic was held in honor Of
the birthdays Of Mesdames J. r.
Harmon, J. G.. Shields and N. seip-
pie. The afternoons entertain
ment consisted largely Of swimming,
eating and the old time game Of
quoits. The Four Mile by Mr..
Keogh's is an excellent location
for picnics, and all who attended
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Mandan Pioneer: Major E. D.
Mossman in charge Of the Standing
Rock agency at Fort Yates was the
speaker at the Rotary club luncheon
last Wednesday noon, and gave the
members q splendid talk on the
possibilities Of western North Da.
kota which he believed in twenty
years would prove to be one Of the
greatest industrial .centers in the
nation. With the development Of
oil, coal and water power, one can
only guess at the marvellous devel-
opment which the next few years
are destined to see. Talking Of the
work among the Indians, Major
Mossman said the great problem ID
to fit the young generation for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
NORTH LIBERTY BEATS
COLORED ATHLETICS

In one of the snappIest games Of
baseball played in North Liberty IN
some time, Dares North Liberty
Grays defeated Viewers Colored
Athletics yesterday afternoon by the
score OF to 3.
The game was a pitchers battle
throughout. Wesolek for North Lib
erty famed Il, allowing but six hits
while Barry of the Athletics struck
out seven and was touched up for
eight hits A triple in the seventh
by Wilcox, the Grey's right fielder,
decided the game for the Greys.
The stellar playing Of the Athle-
tics infield and the hitting OF Will
cox. Feathers and Brackon or the
Grey's kept the fans on eGge
throughout the game. The colored
team was we'll received by the North
Liberty fans, cheering them time
after time for their fast play. The
usual umpire batting, resorted %
by the majority Of visiting team
was noticeably lacking among the
Athletics II is expected that the
Athletics will be booked for an
other game later in the season.
Next Sunday the Greys VIII meer
the Hamlet All-SJars at North Lib
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
MILLERS DROP TWO
TO LOUISVILLE TEAM

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 1s.-In
winning both ends Of a double head
er from Minneapolis. 4 to and 7
to O.. Louisville tumbled the VISIT
ors out OF first place for the first
time this season. Indianapolis by
winning two, passed Minneapolis in
the pennant race. Cullop's shutout
Of Minneapolis in the second game
marked the first time in 23S con-
secutive games that that club had
been blanked. The~last shutout
inflicted on Minneapolis was m
September, 1920. Ben lineup. who
won the first game today was ,n-
pitcher on that occasion. Score.
First Game.
Minneapolis 200 600 010-3 Z 0
Louisville -. OO1 Oh O0x-4 3 I
Schauer, Yingling and Mayer;
Lineup and Brottem.
Second Game.
Minneapolis 900 900 600 Z =
Louisville 900 112 3ox-T IL l
McGraw, Russell. Yingling,
Schauer and Owens. Mayer; Cullop
and Myer.