davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth Read
ing Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment CO., Inc. Buffalo
n. Y: l was afflicted with very Sc
we're sore on my leg for years; I am a
teamstsr 1 tried all medicines and
salves, but without success. 1 tried doc,
couldn't sleep for many nights from pain.
Doctors said I could not live for more
than two years. Finally Peterson's Oint-
mert was recommended to me and by itH
use the sore was entirely healed. Thank
fully yours, William Haase, West Park,
Ohio, March rs, 1915, care P. G. Reitz,
Box 1o9"
Peterson says: IT am proud Of the
above letter and have hundreds of others
that tell Of wonderful cures Of Eczema,
Piles and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is 35 cents large
box at all druggists, and there isn't a
broad minded druggist in America that
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, n.
Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

The Old-fashioned Cupid, or his more
up to date successor, is going to meet
with 4 cool reception if he tries TO get
a job at the general delivery window Of
the Indianapolis postoffice, according to
Robert H. Bryson, postmaster. For
though Mr.. Bryson does not disapprOve
Of the tender sentiment that usually
breaks out, like mumps or measles at
this season Of the year, he is very much
opposed to the use of the general de-
livery window as Cupid's postoffice and
intends to start 4 campaign that may
make It very embarrassing for any save
those who have legitimate reasons for
so doing, to get their mail at the post
office, instead Of having it delivered to
| their homes.
I'm going TO put stop to the ever
increasing practice OF young girls com
ing in here for letters which they don't
want their parents to know they are re-
ceiving," Mr.. BrysOn declared. "Of course
some Of the girls who come in here may
have a real reason for not having their
mail sent home, but if they have, they
will have to tell US all about it. And 1t
is my opinion that a lot Of them would
rather not.
MANY GIRLS USING
GENERAL DELIVERY.
Never in all the years that 1 have
been in the postoffice have there been as
many girls making use of the general
delivery to get their mail. OF course,
sometimes it Is hard to tell whether they
are over or under eighteen. by the way
they dress, and I've had few embarrass-
ing experiences mistaking st-fappers
for the younger variety, but just the same
I'm going TO keep right after them"
How do you account for the in
crease in calls from girls?" the post
master was asked.
Il think it is Just another indication
Of the desire for freedom from parental
control. like bobbed hair and short skirts
and other things that parents would not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for q few cents, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan bleach, and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how clear
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Hot Water Rottles, FountaiI

o g a
Combinations Cut Prices
1.34
Located n the Of
Station
Anne and schn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

manent address, and / don't intend fol
it to be used as a matrimonial bureau,
either"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

Sani-monthly Bulletin Savs
Rye Harvest VIII
Earlier Than Z
Spring wheat, oats

Spring wheat, oats nh M
were greatly benefited by the II s.
rains and moderate temperatures oG
the first half Of June, according to thu
semi-monthly bulletin Of Jay G.. Dia-
mond. agricultural statistician for the
mates. The bulletin, which was madol
public today, says that the rye har-i
vest probably will be somewhat \
earlier than usual.
The bulletin in full is as follows:
Growing, conditions in North Da-f
kota during the first half Of June
have been quite favorable for plant
growth. grains especially being bene-,,
flied by the general rains and mod
crate temperatures. Corn and potato,
paintings have made satisfactory!
progress. though late. Flax seeding
generally is nearing completion. Hay
crops are well advanced with cuttings
already reported from eastern and
southern. counties. Ranges and live
stock are reported quite satisfactory
small Grains.
Spring wheat, oats and barley an !
Il rule Eave been ,avOrably affected
by the weather. and barring reports
of weedy fields in eastern and south ~
crn counties and Of scattered cut
worm damage from the southwestern
counties, the outlook continues to
improve. Rye is generally well ad.
vanced. promising at present some.
what earlier harvest. The crop iS
considered for most part above aver
age. Some damage by hail dulins the
first part Of June is reported from
several southeastern counties and
from few localities in central and
extreme southwestern North Dakota.
Corn Potatoes and Nax.
Corn, especially the earlier plant-
tnss has progressed satisfactorily,
somewhat larger percentage oil CUT
green and fodder corn being expected
by correspondents as result of the
delay in seeding generally. Cut-worm
damage to corn is mentioned in many
OF the reports from the southwestern
counties, where there has been some
reseeding on this account. Potato
planting is about completed and the
young plants are considered in most
cases to have made g6od start. Flax
seeding also has for most part been
completed and under conditions that
have been quite favorable. Corn, pos
tato and haxl acreage estimate4.fNr
|lsa922 will appear in the regular July
crop report.) b
Hay and Pastures.
Hay crops in all sections continue
above average with scattered reports
of early cuttings in eastern and
southern counties Alfalfa and sweet
clover stands are considered by re-
porters generally as being we'll above
average. Pastures and ranges con =
tinue to furnish an abundance .Sof
green feed and live stock is reported
quite satisfactory" &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Fine Live Stock From
N. D. And Minnesota To
Be Shown At State Fair

Fargo, N. d., June 17.-Prize win
ming live stock from North Dakota
and Minnesota will be shown at the
North Dakota state fair. July 1T-22
according to its promoters. They say
that the exhibits so far listed are ex-
ceptional both in quantity and quali-4
ty. Cattle to be seen will be. OF the
best in the country they say.
Some of the entries are:
Springdale Livestock company OF
Rogers, n. D., with ten head Of
Shorthorn cattle. headed by the bull,
Imperial Bridgebank Nigel. gssss
The Jean Du Luth Farms, near G9t
luth, Mimi. will show their herd
Guernseys. headed by the bullsas
Rose Moonlight. Golden Coronat
King and Marathon Noble of j. .Hs;ssssss
The Hartley Stock Farms of
n. D. are entering fifteen anima&
their Aberdeen Angus herd, whiGl
cording to fair promoters. wo1sss
the worth while prizes" at the lnSsN9
national Livestock Show at Chic1
last December. sa@
The Baldwin Farms at E1lendAI
n. D., will have sixteen head&aUo
Shorthorns at the fair.
William H. Phipps Of Atwater.
Mimi, will show ten Herefords head :.
ed End Bonnie Brae 24th and Rupert
31St. }2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
MAC NIDER TO
SPEAK EARLY
NEXT TUESDAY

7 Devils Lake, N. D.. June 17.-Han-
ford MacNider. national commander
of the American Legion. will speak
to his associates of the North Dakota
Legion at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday, June 20,
instead Of at the later hour the same
morning, the headquarters of the Le-
gion convention announced here to-
day. The reason for this change is
the necessityso keeping. an appoint
fment Of NATIONAL importance with
Will II. Hays, now head of the NOV
ing picture industry
speech here, Commander MacNider
will board an .airplane for Fargo to
catch train that makes connections
with the fastest train east of Chicago.
The plane will be piloted by Devils
Lake man. formerly in the aviation
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
SIX KILLED AND
! SCORES HURT | u IN
]! WIS. I TORNADO \ J | I ! J [
Damage will Run Into Hun.
dreds of Thousands Of 3
Dollars.
4 .Ql- Z. t.1.s.aI. T. a .- 4. -

Glsnwood City, Wis.,. June IT,
Rapid progress was being made today
In clearing away evidences Of the tor
nado that swept through sections Of
four counties in western Wisconsin
ThursdAys night, causing six deaths.
injury to scores of persons andhun-
dreds Of thousands monetary loss.
Additional reports early today did
not change the total of fatalities al
though there still remained a few iso-
lated districts that had not reported
previously. The death list may be
swelled, however. as several Of the
injured are in critical condition.
Many farmers reported that esti-
mates Of crop damage caused by the
driving wind and rainstorm, which
was accompanied, by hail in some Sec
tions. could not be made for few
days. as many of the fields where
grain was laid low are expected to re-
vfVe 'ast ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
LEGION ! ESSAY !,
CONTEST GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT !
N. D. Education Depart
rnent Puts O. K. on Plan
to Boost Patriotism.

Bismarck. n. D., June 17.-The
North Dakota department OF educa-
ton has endorsed the national essay
contest Of the, American Legion and
Will lend every assistance to the
young people of North Dakota who
desire to enter into the contest. The
young people Of North Dakota be-
tween the ages OF IL and 1S years,
who desire to enter this, contest are
requested to seek information either
from the county superintendents or
from the state department.
The contest is similar to several
others and the subject. How the
American Legion Can Best Serve the
Nation" will bring to the legion head
quarters thousand and one sugges-
tions for the future activities Of the
organization. -
The writers of the essays are re.
.stricted to the ages of 12to 18 years
the length of the essays to be less
than 500 words. The Judging will be
done by counties and the county win.
nFs presented to the state depart.
ment where the three best essays will
be selected and sent to the American
Legion Headquarters for competition
with the essays of other states. 4
The prizes will be in cash, first
place counting $3.50. State winners
will be awarded medals and possibly
other prizes.
AS an indication of the aim of the
legion, the following articles are in.
cluded in the announcement:
For God and country, we asso'
ciate ourselves together for the fol.
lowing purposes:
q ITO uphold and defend the consti'
tuition of the United States of Amer
lea: to maintain law and order; tt
foster and perpetuate a one hundred
per cent Americanization: to pre-
serve memories and incidents of oul
associations in the great war; to in
culcate a sense of individual obliga
tion to the community state and ma
tion: to combat the autocracy O
both the classes and the masses: t
make right the master of might; t
promote peace and good will OF
earth; to safeguard and transmit t.
posterity the principles Of justice
freedom and democracy; to conse
crate and sanctify our comradship b!
our devotion ta rnutual ,helpfulneas.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
BILL
WILL |. RETAIN !
FIRST PLACE
Harding Assured That the
Measure Will Not Be Side
tracked For Bonus Bill.

/ Washington, june, 17.-President
Harding wasaaagured by senate Re-
publican leaders who, called: sat the
White Houssstodays that the tafin bill
would be hssd before the senateSuntil
ssnafor watson, ;Repnblican,s In.
diana, one of2sthe leaders who saw
the president, said he told Mr.. Hard
ing that it had been definitely deter
mined that the Republican conference
called for Monday, would vote to con-
tinue with the tariff bill and against
laying aside the measure to take up
bonus legislation. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
order. ~, ,ooo, Cut.

Chicago, June 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Majority members OF
the United States labor board who
yesterday ordered another wage cut,
today retaliated to criticisms Of
minority members Of the board with
the charge that the dissenting mem
sbers of the board presented "incendi-
ary arguments in a strained and ex-
aggerated effort to inhame the em-
ployes to strike against the decidons
sof the board" 9%
THE. minority constituting two Of
the, three labor members, were ac-
cused Of Sowing some Of the tiny
seeds that have terminated and blos-
somed into industrial anarchy in Rus
sia." .. 81
+ Yesterdays decision which Topped
OF nearly $z7,o00, 900 from the. wages
t:of 325, 900 railway clerks, dgnalmen
and stationary hremen, brought total
reductions effective July under the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
NEW WAGE Cut BRING FURTHER PLANS FOR STRIKE
COMMITTEE MAKES
REPORT UPON "U''
IL. FACULTY MIXUP
(Heraid Special serNce.)

(HefAld special Serv1ce.)
Bismarck, N. D., June IT,
Findings of the special facnky
committee which Investigated tho
grounds for. tho Recommendation
I Of President Thomas F. Kane,
that three mclalbcffs fs Of the IA
! Guilty 2of the state university
should be retired, have been re-
ceiTed at the office of tho board
Of administration.
No meeting OF tho board has
been held as yet TO consider the
findings and no, Official state
mcnt as 70 their nature has been
glvcn out. The report Is under
stood to consist Of several hum
dred pages Of Transcript of tes-
timony, findings Of fact, etc.
1t Is understood that IT., con-
tains no Recommendation regard
ing what action should be taken
by the board.
: The university faculty men
whose proposed retirement is tn-
der discussion are Dean III. f..
Willis Of the college of law; DR..
A. G. IAdd. professor, OF cluca-
:, ,Hon, and Dr. O.. q. Libby, profess
q nor Of American history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
PRAISE
ADMINISTRATION
Officers Elected at Meeting
in Minot Friday; sprague
is President.
IHerald Special Service )

A1n0t, N. d., June 17.-Reeolut1ons
urging enactment Of more drastic blue
sky laws and commencing the state
good roads association and its work
of the North Dakota Bankers asso-
ciation here Friday. Other resolutions
advocated the enactment of a law
which would empower the banking
!. board to refuse issuance of charters
for new banks in towns having suffi-
cient banking facilities, commended
the present state administration and
pledged support to the Great Lakes
deep waterway project.
Mention was also made Of the di-
versi6ed farming progress being made
in the state, and Recommendation that
the .federAllreserve banking system be
kept out. of politics: endorsement was
given to the immigration movement
throughout the state. and bankers
were urged to pay the ta1es into the
state treasury disposing Of the 1921
bank @tax-controve ana that Of ma
tional banks and state banks+for 1881
and 1929. S.5
sts,.. spsaene IL President.
=. 4: n. +. .sprague Of Grafton was elect
ed president OF. the association. M. r.
\ 7Portsro of, Mtnof was elected vice pres
fEys The 1st consecutive year:
Nh 91n QfsEHEko MAp reap
polAtSd sectstlrys ana ! RE- HI B1ffmsp
FofsE1a1ton Was named treasurer. PlGns
s1nAdea for. nsssxscutive meeting
tosbe sheldg In Fargo, July II. 4 N
J.J: Farley Of Valley City was elect
ed AsmeMber Of he;executive commits
teesof the American Bankers' associa-
aon. and J. j. Nierling of Jamestown
was named vice president. w. C.
Maefadden Of Fargo was named a
member of the nominating committee,
and f. AaIrish OF Fargo, alternate. At
the division meeting Of the A. B. A.,
presided over by the vice presidents
/ for each Of the several divisions, 6.
I,S. Newberry of Carrington was elected
Vice president Of the national bank
divtsion;.T T, l.. Giesecker of Fessenden,
l.N. D.. state bank division; ! w. v.
! O'Connor of Grand Forks, savings
hank, y and Fred Goodman Of Grand
Forks. trust company. Bismarck got
the>194 meeting. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
HAD GOOD FAKE q.
BUT DIDN'T GET
BY WITH OFFICERS

Philadelphia, June 17-Pcrchcti
ON . kee hbelled "Gunpowder,"
Patrick Kane smoked a peaceful
pipe as he ferried across the Del
aware from Camden. ',s..
But when his pipe went out
and he nonchAlantly, scratched
a match upon the ''gunpowder''
sign, prohibition slcuths cautious
~ tapped the keg. They found
ten gallons Of s'hOOtch.s
Kane and two alleged partners
were arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
LAW EMF OR CEN ENT OR.
POLITICAL i ROP'A GANDA1

F. T. Watkins, North Dakota Enforce
nent league declared the League
law h. prohibition enforce
ment department largely grossly
msused for political purposes and st
aThe amount q money adn,insra
when compared results II amounts tD
scandal" S %s
That last rtsan League
Il the ny whether
81 not IL hall again 4; ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
R..R. LABOR BOAR ORDERS CUT
OF $27, ,OO0, 900 FOX CLERKS,
3 STATIONARY FIR men, sign men
MILTON JUMPS 10
SAFETY WHEN CAR Il.
GOES THRO UCH FENCE

Uniontown, Pa, june 17.-
Tommy Mlt0n's chr crashed
through . guard rail Ut the
sgrandstand on the 72nd lap In
the ans mile race hero today. As
the machine ripped it's way
through the rail-. Milton and his
mechanic jumped to safety. At
that time Milton was leading,
with HArtz at his hees and Ell
, liOte third. 7'jj t ~. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
NORTHWEST LIQUOR
/ LAW ENFORCERS TO
MEET ON JUNE 10

Minneapolis, June 1!.-Prohibition:
directors of Iowa, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota and Minnesota
will hold a conference here June IL
to discuss problems of prohibition
enforcement in the five states, it was
announced here today. b
+ The heads of enforcement bureaus
in the five states will meet with Dr.
r.. o. Matthews. special representa-
tive Of Roy A. Haynes, federal pro-.
hibition commissioner, and Emeraon:
e. Hunt, supervising agent for the
northwest. F
Among other questions the confer-s
ence will discuss the smuKgNng Of
liquor from Canada, Mr.. Hunt cid,
in announcing plans for the mestinS,
which. he said had for its&oO3ecti
better cooperation among the north
west directors. Ss: :sSss Y
BI4AINE 10 SPEAK. sst5sI 1
Madison, Wis.,, June 17.-G0yefMoE,
Blaine today announced that he haA:
accepted an tnvitation to make E -
Fourth OF July address at 9upeF1or.s
Wis. d \ AZ ssss 5ss5l
WEEKLY UEATdER IORNCAnHs
Washineton, June 11.WenkAae
outlook for the week bsEinning' Aecn,
day: .S 55S as. s.
per NisstasippiS Valley: Local s1hAWs
En- lfirst part, xeneralN fair tlAs-
after, Normal tenPsratsre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Highest Flood On .
Rio Grande Recorded

San Antonio. Texas. June IL
Levees along the banks Of the Rio
Grande in the San Benito and the
Harrington districts were holding
early today against pressure OF the
highest flood on record The gauge at
the San Benito pumping plant was
stationary at 52.15 feet yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
CONTINUED on page 50
TRAIN HELD UP.

k4 Pittsburgh, June 1 The Fair
mount Express on the Pittsburgh And
Erie railroad waa held up near
here at lO:4O O'Clock this morning by
two masked. men who. after robbing
Ethe baggage car, escaped. si5]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

Washington. June 1.-THE admin
istrtion's ship subsidy bill is not like
ly to be taken up by the house until
the. house is ready to send the tariff
bill, now before the senate, to confer
ence, Chairman Campbell OF the rules
comnxttee informed Republican lead
ers today after a, talk with President
Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
(By The Asxociated Press)

Dublin, June 17.-The universal
verdict Friday was that, with the ex-
ception of one instance, in Dublin.
Ireland never had such a. tame elec-
ton az Fridays to choose members Of
parliament. 100, 4
Y In this city, raiders headed by Rory
O'Connor of the irregular Republican
army made OF with the documents
and tally sheets of the national uni
versity polling precinct. Elsewhere
in the city and county Dublin the
day was devoid of incident. The vot-
ing was somewhat more brisk than
had been expected. A large number
Of women cast their ballots at the
polls. The general estimate tonight
was that about SO per cent of the
voters on the register exercised the
franchise.
Troaty Favored.
The treaty votes polled at the uni
versity aggregated 1878 and anti
treaty 67A
The publication of the constitution
evoked no expression of opinion from
Eamon de Valera, leader Of the Re-
publican faction. Mr.. de Valera de.
clined to speak concerning it on the
ground that he had not time to read
the document. Rory O'Connor, how
ever, was bitter on the subject. THE
thing is too rotten to talk about" he
exclaimed when asked his opinion on
the constitution.
Mr.. de Valera has Abandoned. his
visit to Scotland.
(By The Associated Press)
Belfast. June 17.-Cardinai Logue,
prinaate of ireland, and his coadjutor,
Archbishop O'Donnell, again were
held up by members Of the Ulster
constabulary last night when their au-
tomobile was stopped near Newry.
A number Of bags in the car were
searched and documents carried by
the prelates were scrutinized. Il
E0f incendiarism in Belfast has become
90 alarming, says the Morning Post 8
| c6rrespnndent, that when the Ulster
Parliament re-assembles on Tuesday
the northern government is likely to
introduce legislation imposing the
death penalty On persons convicted OF
| setting fires.
E' (By The Associated Press)
Belfast, June 17.-Four men and
! one woman were shot dead and two
| men were wounded today in the vi
cinity of Bessbrook. The affair is
thought to be in reprisal for the
! shooting of two men on Wednesday.
London. June IA three hour
| fight took place last night between
Ulster constabulary and Irish Repub-
| lican army irregulars at. Dromintree
on the Louth border. according to a
Dundalk dispatch. Numerous casual
! ties resulted.
The fight followed upon an outrage
| on the Catholic occupants of house
| in Dromintree which rs alleged to
have been entered by uniformed men
Wednesday, night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
probably Sunday; warmer. to-
night and in southeast portion
Sunday. 4- 'sst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; warmer In
southeast portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
HARDING TO REPLY
THURSDAY TO THE
FILIPINO I! i PLEA

Washington, June 17-President
Harding today received the plea Of
the Philippine parliamentary mission
for grant of independence to the
Filipino people and promised reply
setting forth the views of the execu-
tive next Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


First game, RH.E.
Chicago =. .o11 900 300 IL 2
Boston ........3 800 210 00x-6 IL 2
Aldridge and Wirth; Miller and
Gowdy.
Second game Innings
Chicago; .... .001 900 90
Boston .0Ol 900 90
Alexander and Wills; Mcouillan
and O'Neill. @-
Pittsburgh .o1o 900 900
Morrison and Gooch; Nehf and
Smith. Al2i4.
HE.
St. Louis 900 1o1 oo4-s II o
Brooklyn ..... 900 900 ooo-o 6 /
Haynes and Ainsmith; shriver and
81 R.H.E.
Cincinnati -. 800 900 4o1-s IL i
Phila.s ........ 900 002 011-4 10 2
Ready and Harsrave; Singleton,
Hubbin and Peters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
;, Philadelphia 900 900
Cnlcago =. .,...... .i. 600 600
Hasty and Perkins; Robertson and
schalk.
Innings
New York I. =. $50
Bush; and Hormann; Oldham and
Bassler. -
f. s Innings
Poston ...... -. .Oe1 8
Collins ana Ruei; k.efe, .i.. Lindsey
and .o'Neitl.
AME1sIcAN ASSOCIATION.
s,z.s Innings
9: PAU .;s.;... ...' osse y
Colum0uS =. .;..s lO3 o
Rosers and Allen; Northrop' and
Lees. 4. s$2s Il
issst, Innings
Minneapolis :. =. !. Il. 900 %
smsllvood d j. and aaser: wrisht i and "a
sf< ocher. S 81 s3ss. s Sss