davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
FIRST AID SQUAD
PREPARED TO MEET
ALL EMERGENCIES

Any emergency of a serious ma
ture among crowds in Davenport is
prepared for by an efficient or
ganization of the Davenport recep-
ton committees.
DR.. John d. CantweII heads the
first aid committee, and a corps of
II Davenport physicians assists
him. If anyone is found needing
medical or surgical attention, the
case is to be reported to first aid
headquarters at once First aid
headquarters for men are in the
Masonic temple. phone Davenport
1880; for women, the Davenport
Boat club, LeClafre park, phone
Davenport 4063
Informants are to specify the
name and address of the injured or
i'll person, his or her grotto or cal
dron, and the kind Of accident or
sickness.
Three ambulances stand ready
to answer such calls-the city am
bulance. that of C. D. Ebert and
that of Henry Runge One of them
will be called to the scene from
the first aid headquarters and will
rush the patient to special wards
which have been reserved in
Mercy and st. Luke's hospitals. If
hospital attention is not required
patient will be taken to first aid
headquarters and one Of the first
aid physicians will be called TO the
scene
Ladies of Mohassan caldron will
be the assistants at the ladies' first
aid headquarters and members of
DeMolay, the boys Masonic club,
are to be stationed at the mems
first aid rooms. These places will
be open and ready to give service
at all hours during the three DAYS
OF the convention.
The Boy Scouts will be active in
emergency work. They will be
supervised by DR.. G. L. Leigh. a
Scout commissioner. They are to
serve as guides and messengers. be-
sides aiding the, police in handling
crowds and giving first aid assist
ance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
ROCK ISLAND IN
CLEANEST TOGS
FOR IT'S VISITORS

Securing, cleaning and painting
has been going on in Rock Island
for many days. in preparation for
the arrival of guests who will COM
pare this city with their own.
The city forces have worked day
and night to make all public streets
and alleys clean and presentable.
They have succeeded well, and
-Spotless Town" is a synonym for
Rock Island this week.
Painters have been busy inside
and outside OF business and public
buildings. Homes have been re-
decorated by their owners that the
city may look its best In receiving
welcome guests.
Even the very streets have
been undergoing changes. Much
pavement has been laid this spring
with the express end in view of pro-
vidfng good thoroughfares for
Erotto troops Of inspection through
the city.
The city is scrubbed and has
dcnned shining raiment for your
reception, Prophets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
C3oodfeowship Secret of Grotto's Rapid Expansion
GRAND OFFICERS
WILL PRESIDE AT
COUNCIL MEET
Some Prophet VIII Be
Launched on Road
to Monarch.

Grand officers of the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-.
chanted Realm elected in Atlantic
City last year will preside at ses-
sions OF the 33rd Supreme Council
in this city. Fourteen officers
make up the official family of the
Prophets and besides these there are
three trustees and groups Of sub
committees.
Attendance to the Supreme Coun-
Gil session is limited to three
higher officers of each grotto OF
their alternates.
By unwritten rule of the grotto
advancement follows each year, sc
that the Prophet who attains to
position . of Grand Venerable
Prophet this year will be started
on the decade-long journey which
will terminate in his ascension to
chair of the Grand Monarch about
1882. Hail the Grand Monarch OF
1882.
Presiding at session in this city
will be:
Grand monarch Charles e
Wardwell, Rome, N. Y.
Deputy grand monarch-Edward
C. Pelouze, Richmond, Va.
Grand chief justice-Herold NJ.
Harter, Toledo, Ohio.
Grand master Of ceremonies
Harry w. Ordway, Chicago, Ill.
Grand tfeasurer-Charles M.
Cotton, Rochester, N. Y.
Grand secretary - Sidney D.
Smith, Hamilton, N. Y.
Grand keeper Of archives-An-
thony F. 'Ittner. St Louis, Mo.
Grand orator-George A. Tread
well, New Orleans, La.
Grand captain of the guard
Frederick P. Walther, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Grand standard bearer-George
Jerome Bremen, Saginaw, Mich.
Grand marshal-John A. Der
thick, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Grand alchemist Edward W.
Libbey, Washington, D. C.
Grand steward-Edwin H. Dyer,
Boston, Mass.
Grand venerable prophet -
Charles e. Minsinger, Portland, Ore.
Grand trustees - John P. List
man, Syracuse. N. Y; Edward A.
Southall, Buffalo, N. Y; Arthur
N. Lefevre, Albay, n. Y.
Committees directing work of the
council are:
Observation-Disclosures L. Vol
genau, Buffalo, n. Y; George E.
Hatch, Rochester, n. Y; Jesse K.
Seright, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Judge advocate-George Mccain.
Elmira, n. Y.
Finance = Joseph B. Seiber.
Akron, Ohio; George a. Goold, Buff
falo, n. Y; Arthur Burtelle, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Rttual-Walter D. Mckinney,
Columbus, Ohio.
Necrology-D. Francis Searle,
Rome, N. Y.
Drill-F. c. Sembach, Syracuse,
n. Y; Otto L. Hankison, Toledo,
Ohio; Albert E. Chadwick, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Band-William Atkinson. Fall
River. Mass; j. Henry Water, Jer-
sey City, n. J.; George E. Stnrte-
want, Attleboro, Miss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
AL STRAIT TO DEFEND
OSCAR WOOD TROPHY

Oscar L. Wood. Keder Khan
grotto, Syracuse. N. Y. donated the
silver cup which is awarded to the
prize drill team.
Al Sirat, Cleveland, Ohio, took
the trophy home from Atlantic CITY
last summer and will defend it
against all corners at this session.
Under terms of the donor, it must
be won three consecutive times be-
fore 1T comes into permanent pos
session Of q holder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

arranging rest rooms for the visit
ors. and will serve three meals
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Me-
mortal church will also serve those
two days. The Y. NJ C. A. is max
ing preparations for rest rooms, as
is the Y. w. c. A.
Aside from these five places
which are being established espe-
cially to take care of the conven-
ton guests and town people, all
restaurants in the city are prepar-
Ing for the extra crowds which will
patroniZe them daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
THEY CROSSED
THE STYX; LET
'EM HAVE FUN
Charon Was Their
CoxsrUair, But They
OufcIass Him.

- There is little
]; J !: !: !:
of the serious in
~ "a the Grotto branch
4 HT6SA of the Masonic
n E2 border, for it is
~ "a lavowedly 1T b 8
~ 4H# AAPla ground of
49, xsss% Masonry"
Within every
man there is an urge to achieve
the bizarre and unusual-though 1t
may become highly humorous and
even verge upon the ridiculous.
Pageantry, color, all the rosiness
Of romance, are in the grasp OF the
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm,
and at no place do they display
their impulse to play more than
when they gather by the thousands
at the supreme council.
That is why Rock Islanders have
seen the strange things they have,
here at the close of the first day of
the conclave. Many more strange
things are yet to be seen before
the Prophets exchange sad fare
wells
The parades are great sights, but
the impromptu gatherings OF
Prophets, in hotel lobbies.> at
chance meetings on the streets,
wherever they may assemble, are
the occasions of the greatest jollity.
That LIS when the favored general
public. which happens to be near
by, will see some real comedy.
Each grotto-the rule Is very
general-has in its ranks a team or
more of talented entertainers.
Whenever the spirit moves these
entertainers they mount rostrums
of any sort and proceed with their
own shows.
Clever Entertainers.
Notice and warning is hereby
given to the public to watch out for
outbursts of this sort-for some
clever stunt will probably be In
store az that time and place
The town is thrown wide open
to the Prophets, and the Prophets
know 1t.
That's why they are repeating,
with the citizens of Rock Island:
Let Joy Be Unconflned."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
AMOO RECORD Is HISTORY OF
NOTABLE ACHE vEMENT; zAL
AND MOHASSAN. SHARE HONOR
RuaIistic Group Is Nationally Rec.
ognized; Mohassan ''Fathered''
Zal

4 MOO grotto, Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of En-
chanted Realm, has its inception through the efforts
of Otto F. Hidebrandt, Oscar c. Oberg, Wayne A Lloyd
Stanley D. Skinner c. F. Tams and William l. Gauey and
from the very first has proved tremendous Amoo
ceremonial two months later closing its charter member
ship list with ITO members Prior this time Mohassan
grotto, Davenport, the nearest grotto.
Amoo under the leadership of its various monarchs
Otto F. Hdebrandt j. w. Houder, Otto Priester, j. W
Johnson L. R. Mace and c. W. Thatcher, has grown by
bounds and today ranks % out of 42 grotto
with combined membership of 112975, of which Amoo
protto has 1875
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Because the young men Of porto
Rico are so enthusiastic about mill
tary training a training camp Is 10
be established on the island by the
war department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
FIRST GROTTO 81 YEARS AGO
SOPOPULAR THAT III LODGES
HAVE NOW INSTITUTED ORDER
Hamilton, N. Y, Lodge launched Movement Which Has
Become Nation Wide; Is Seek Charter
This Wook

DATING back to June Is, 1890, when the Supreme
II Council of Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets OF the
Enchanted Realm was legally organized with 113 Mas
ter Masons organization has increased to memDer
ship of 112, 975 with grooes in all parts of the United
States -.
During the early part of the year 1889 group OF Mas
ter Masons of Hamilton lodge No 12o, A. r. & A. M,
the dgnfed earnesness OF the
work. unanimous the belief that
should be impressed by its beauty and soemnty ana not
distracted by frivolous dgression yet feeling the need of
warmer closer communion after lodge
AeoIlo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
SPECIAL PROVISION
TO SEE THAT NO
PROPHETS HUNGER

No one will leave the stri-cities
hungry for food or entertainment
after the Yelled Prophets conven-
ton. Five restaurants and lunch
rooms specially arranged for extra
service during the three days ex-
pect to serve nearly $4,000 meals.
Estimates being made by the
grotto committees and the eating
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

houses, is that nearly 1000 people
will be fed at each meal at the five
established places. Means will be
served in the Rock Island Masonic
temple by Amoo caldron; First
Methodist church, Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street; Memorial Chris
tian church, Third avenue and Fiji
teenth street; and the Rock Island
Y. M. c. A and the Y. W. c. A.
where extra accommodations are
being made.
Rest rooms are also being estab-
hshed- The Methodist church is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
HAND OF COOP
FELLOWSHIP IS
ALWAYS ON JOB
Priester's Committee
Efficiently Handles
the CrotDds

| 6ES& l,fSsST afternoon and last
w. night. and to the
hordes of Prophets VINO came in
on trains today, by members Of
Otto Priester's efficient hospitality
committee.
Every hour saw a contingent of
fez2ed and uniformed delegates leap
from Rock Island or Burlington
trains, at the Twentieth street or
Thirty-first street stations, to be
greeted by their Rock Island
brothers.
Then followed the gorgeous
marches through the city to the
Masonic temple. Each delegation,
In its parade to the registration
place, was led by music-either the
grotto drum corps or the grotto
band,
The hospitality committee, OF rs
members, was apportioned among
the various delegations, after. the
ceremonies OF the FIRST welcome
were over. One Rock Islander was
put in charge of each delegation, to
comprise for IT an Information bu-
reau to serve during their entire
visit.
He stays at their quarters and
gives his charges any directions
they may desire. He arranges for
them the thousand and one little
things q sojourn in a strange town
makes necessary for visitors. He
informs them as to schedules, pro-
grams. etc. He marshals them to-
gether and leads them out to parade
at the proper time.
In meetings Friday. Saturday
and Sunday morning, the members
Of the committee-every one of |
whom Is an ardent worker-were
instructed about arrivals Of delega-
tons and a plan to take care OF
every arrival at the proper time was
constructed Consequently, every
delegation found O hearty welcome
1t the train platform.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
ROLL CALL OF
GROTTOS WILL
TWIST TONGUES
Sneeze 'en7 or Spell
'er17. But Pronounce
'en? NeU-dire!

! "Suhrab", "Gnis-EaP', "Hejaz" AL
etheia'', "Kaa-Rheu-Vahn", an d
"Adib Ahmar"-and more than a
hundred other "tongue-twisteTs"
are all names of grottos that will
appear on Rock Island thorough
fares and will have Rock Island
people standing on their heads and
! tearing their hair in an effort to
get at least Il halfway intelligent
pronunciation.
The mysterious names, all dealt
out by the Grand Monarch, are said
to be copyrighted and cannot be
used by any other fraternal organ
ization. Plain town folks and even
delegates are wiping their glasses
in endeavor TO decipher the names
lettered on the mems uniforms and
banners.
They can spell 'em, but when it
comes to pronouncing EN- it is an
other thing. Some sneeze and some
cough Just when their friends
think the real pronunciation is
about to be heard.
The Rock Island grotto is not
guilty of causing the delegates and
the town folks any undue conster-
nation-which is perfectly fitting
and proper-because the visitors
should be treated with respect and
not made to do anything that
should make them unnecessarily
warm beneath the collar.
The Amoo organization might be
said to have been fortunate when
the names were dished out and did
not fall heir to any jaw-breakers
like "A-To-Kad". "Erepa" or "Chel-
ninar", when the local charter
was granted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Natives of Liberia rub garlic on
their legs, finding that VenomouS
reptiles retreat from that odor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

The new Delaware river bridge.
which is to be built by the states OF
Pennsylvania and New Jersey ara
the city of Philadelphia, is estimat-
ed to cost about $2S,871 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
COUPLE LOST IN MOUNTAINS II
FOUND BY CANADIAN POLICE

Prince Rupert. B. c., Aug. 2.-L.as.
in the mountains, Peter Stafford aid
|his wife were found recently in the
last. stages Of starvation bytwo con
stables on the Kaye river. 81 miles
from Skeena mile The couple hal
NOT eaten real food for % days. the
only thing that kept them alive being
soup made by boiling strips of oid
beaverAskin. Staffords condition was
Ditiful as he has been suffering from
tuberculosis for some months. Flew
he was able to survive his terrible ex-
perience Is a mystery to physicians.
Stafford and his wife were dissey-
cred In small tent, pitched under
big tree. The man, too weak to move.
was placed in canoe and the woman
was assisted along the shore until
point p miles from the railway Vas
reached. Here they wete left with
friends. with enough food to last SIX
weeks, and store Of medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
q a 8 r Q RIA
AMBITION

Recently sSr upon the streets M
Wichita young Mexican wcuar w..o
bore evidence, in dress, gait ard
manner. Of slowly and successfully
working her way into the American
vogue. l see many ambitious people
in my life. from day 10 day. but |
will measure that Mexican girls. am-
bition against that OF any other as,
p:rant, political, social or CONNER
csal whom ! know.-victOr Murdock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
FEED MY CAT" CHARGES
YoNKERs WoMAN,s WILL

New York. Aug. 2.-Barbara weh-
endorfer, of Sarsdale Avenue, Yonk-
ers, remembers the family cat in her
will. which was filed yesterday swsth
Surrogate Salter, OF Westches.sr.
and provides for its msinteasnce.
She left personal estate OF $1,000
Half Of the residuary estate is be-
queathed to her sister, Theresa Den
sham. and it Is Theresa who is ~
care for the cat ii Il Ss alive Al my
decease."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
ARMY OFFICER ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET

Louisville, Aug. 2-yirst Lieuter.
ant Douglas A. Olcott, aid 0: Brss
adieT-General Dwight r. Aalima ,
commander OF Camp Henry Knox,
shot himself through The head a
the camp He died a. eight O'Clock
last night.
Olcott reared he would not recovs-
from injuries suffered Auril wh 20
he was thrown from ais horse dur
ing polo game at the camp Le.-
ters found on the boly were bloc ]
soaked and could not De sdeciphered
The body was sent to. Nyack Satur-
day after a military sers'ce hsd been
held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Ship Surgeon giving advice by wireless

!, fore We can reach port. Please
\ assist.
i This was problem, indeed, for
Or. Ford, but il was an emergency
in which he must not be found
wanting. DIR. Ford detailed. in Ian
guage that could be understood by
a layman, the necessary directions,
which sped through the void in
dots and dashes 10 the far away
freigater over which the storx
hOVered. Two days Later the sur.
geon Of the President Garfield re-
ceived g message which read: Nov
| have son. VIII name him Napo-
leon Ford. A thousand thanks and
God bless YOU"
DR.. William Irwin, surgeon Of
the steamship President Harding Of
the United States Lines, is a plo-
neer in wireless surgery and d
short time ago had the thrill OF
his life in meeting with man
whose leg he had anaputated and
who he had never seen. The am
putation occurred about nine years
ago in the Caribbean. One sleepy
afternoon the ship on which Dir.
irwin then served received wire
less call from Swan island, which
was equipped with radio station.
The population consisted OF the
lighthouse tender. his wife, the
wireless operator and two work
men. The message sent out stated
that the lighthouse tender had ser
iously injured his leg and that ii
appeared as though gangrene had
developed. When Or. Irwin had
wired for more details he came TO
the conclusion that a prompt am
putation was necessary to save the
patients life.
1nasmuch as 1t was impossible for
the steamship 10 reach the island
in time for the doctor to operate
500 miles separated patient and
surgeon-Dr. Irwin inquired wheth-
er the others would attempt the
amputation IL he provided fun
directions. Word came hack in the
AillE EnltlVe.
Then, through the ether went the
necessary instructions and the op-
Grafton was performed The cook
for the little colony. acting as sur
geon. used kitchen saw and
butcher knife as his instruments.
The severed arteries and veins
were tied with silk thread. Dur
ing The next day or two Or. Irwin
received word that the patient was
doing nicely.
Then came the lapse Of years un-
til the reunion about three weeks
ago when Or. Irwin stepped ashore
from the President Harding In
New York tc se greeted by a one
legged man as follows:
@You don't know me. doctor. hut
You are the man who cut OFF my
leg nine years ago"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

New York AS q
result OF the perfection Of wireless
communication at sea the work Oh
the ship surgeons has been greatly
enhanced. There was time, not 90
long ago, when the duties OF the
surgeon was confined TO the care OF
the passengers and crew On the
vessel Of which he Was physician.
Nowadays, however, the surgeons
work has been almost doubled BY
the calls for aid from passing ships
Recently a survey OF the medical
situation in the vessels OF its fleet
was made by the United STATES
Lines and many interesting stories
were brought 10 light.
Within the last few months, in
vesiigation shows, the surgeons OF
the United States Lines vessels
have been called upon 10 prescribe
for score or more cases which
were brought to them through the
medium Of wireless. Now that the
wireless telephone has passed the
experimental stage, demonstrations
having been successfully carried on
for a number of weeks aboard the
Steamship America, il is expected
that the ship surgeons win be
called upon more extensively than
heretofore.
1t is nothing uncommon for the
ship surgeon to be aroused in the
middle OF the night to prescribe
for q sick sailor aboard a vessel
several hundred miles distant. The
radio calls for assistance usually
come from freight ships, which do
not carry surgeons and on which
the captain with the aid OF lin
ited medicine chest acts AS physi-|
elan to his crew.
On his recent arrival in New
York Dr.. r. II. Boiling. surgeon on
the steamship President Roosevelt,
reported having treated twelve
members OF freighter's crew by
wireless. The shin, surgeon Was
aroused in the middle of the night
~ - AaaiV 4t4AESltA- Alu 80I
twelve sailors who were in great
agony. DR.. Boiling called for de-
tailed histories Of the cases and
after thorough analysis Of the In
formation sent him determined
that the luckless twelve were vic
tins OF ptomaine poisoning. The
surgeon prescribed heroic treat
ment for the twelve aud a day
later received n message Of thanks
from the freighter's captain in
forming him that the ptomaine
sufferers were recovering.
DR.. w. S. Ford Of the steamship
President Garfield has the distinc-
zion Of being the first surgeon on
record to have aided and abetfed |
the etork by wireless On trip
from Europe DR.. Ford received a
from the captain of a
freighter reading: ssHave wife on
board. Expect arrival Of stork bel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Ne t8tlHT Debt
4 n GERMANY PAYS
Washington Finds That France
and Belgium Cant Pay Us
Unlsss Huns Como
Through

Washington. AaS a.--sla1guratiS n
o. negotiations here loozing to the
reianaing OF sums due % sne United
States by entente nations connse-
tion exists between such refundsng
and the ability os Germany to lnoct
her indemnity obligations
II was found By those engaged in
the negotiations that !. would as
practically impossible 70 carry them
beyord certain point without refer
ence 10 the readjnstnent ef Ger
many's war obligations ;c America
nnst depend to a large exten. upon
the amount OF money F-snce can Sc
oiIc from Germany
Should Reduce Claim
It already has developed thGt the
possibility OF reducing The ;o.al ef
the Germany indemnity viii dapend
upon the Willingness of France ard
Belgium to eliminate from their
claims the heavy payments demand
ed TO meet pensions ID eEtrnte vet
erans Of the world war ana on ac
ccant Of expenditures sy the cntan.e
for military preparations fcr the
war.
Figures now produced n Washing
ton show that Of the intal sum 20.
1s2,o0e.900,o9D gold marks whish
Germany was called upon 10 pay. ap-
prcximately Se.Qee 900. o.eos are alle:-
&c to pensions and ailoxa1ces ard
only Sc.ooc1oo. 600 20 ossaer claims
The claims for pensions and al
ADVANCES IS nearly d1uale that fer
devastation. so that its inc in
the total indemnity demanded nearly
trsbles the bill whica Germany IS
called upon to ray. The Germans
contend that II makes ths differ.
ence between a demand that can lie
rset and one that csnnc..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Results Yesterday

~SaASS 4SStCA uoy
Oklahoma state LEAGUE
At Chickasha s: Guthrie 4.
Az Clinton ii1: Nilson 8.
Al E Reno-5; Duncan 6.
Western LEAGUE
AT Oklahoma City z: Omaha S.
AT Denver l.: Wichita 9
Al ST. Joseph g. Siouv city 3.
AT Tulsa 10: Des Mosnes 3.
an~vI~ao I s>rve
At Cleveland IL: Washington .
At Chicago New York fcalled IN
fourth, rain)
AT Detroit IL: Philadelphia 4.
AT St Louis 5; Boston 2.
NssIo-si .seue
At Rnston 3: Cincinnati 2.
At Philadelphia Chicago. fcalled /,
second. rain).
AT New York 2: Pittsburgh 10.
At Brooklyn-St Louis. rain.
American Association
AT Kansas City q; Toledo I.
Al st. Paul Is; Indianapolis 0-2.
AT Columbus Milwaukee. fpjaycs
AT Minneapolis ls: louisville 8