davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-19
Z GIVEN PREMIUMS
..:.or, at Villas County
dIol'OTi. ,.t Week Receive
lucrative Returns

4. D'' ,st Week NecelV'
we'd ~ ..tive Returns.
!. following is a pa ar the VI Villa a
I % ~ list will I be puO'l not bee.
III q I'd in time to be . 81 glVe No, w.
IN this issue oil I,le lvo"S,
Ipa y G,,.s 1-HOlsteln Fre e,sa,,. I'd
&.. ,.ick 1st. - n
3s ss calf under l W; Joe vi
y b. ~ 4 yrs. or over; Ed bruins
.ST st. 5o,. .. E.
4sfer. 2 yrs an" 0'l''''
,%r,riick lst. l under ?. Ec
gefer yr' anu "'l'
mnsgick is Is A over 6 mo; EC
raior calf, not over ''0
g%amick lst. III Rr,nswick
,,.,.,,, ..,,,iok let
cst Of sire, ia ID uiI'I n -l +
H. crodos
Class 2-HOiS'el' S% n,.ooa,
Cow 2 yr. or over aI5 0G Tobn Ira.
4 1t Val h%""'''
n Jr, 5rd. Jo,. . vrs.
Hifer 6 mo- anu '' IL KoIo,
rgpsmeet Farm l'O' Ileii'S
,nse Ind, u
Heter calf unoer . "io''
Brunswick LIST ana 7llo'
Class 3-GuernseyS'
nn 2 yrs. and over; AoalliE
2n,. list; 0. E. Espeseth Znd; I'll
nr Jahnsen 3rd,
R,IL Tyr and under 2; Waters
meet Farm LIST; JACOB OrolquiS
nd
Rnn calf under l W.; Adams
Hn 1st and End; Elnar Jahnsel
nd
Cow 4 yrs, or over; Adams BROS u
1T and Ind; Elnar Jahnsen oro
Cow 3 yrs. and under 4; Ellla
bhnsen lst,
Hlifer 2 yrs. and under 5; Eina
hhnsel 1st and End.
Heifer yr. and under 2; Elna
bhnsen LIST; 0, e. Espeseth Ind
Senior calf, b mo ana unaeF Tyr
Adams Bros. IsC' ina ana Aro' -.
Junior calf, not over o mo-; III
mar JahnSen LIST and ina.
Breeders Herd; Elnar Jahnsel
h
Breeders Cali Hero; Elnar jam
aa Lt'
Get OF Sire; blnar JahnSen ISL
fEoooce Oh Oo"' Elllar 'anilSei
M
Glass 4-GuernSey GRADES.
CoT yrs or over; Adam Adam L J
9T 1T. ISL; AnoteW NortWln znd
". benson 3fa'
Helter, 3 mo. and under 2yrs; II
. n NJ Tyson S11 ISL 3. John storm zno
'I ua;f Sn0 SIGe oro' H., o
p,J .L;et C [ I u n n.y. niSiio
radcliffe lSt; H. N. Tyson IND.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-19
Ladies Express Appreciation.

The ladies of the Lutheran Aid
society wish to express publicly
the thanks of that society for the
generous patronage accorded them
during their bazaar at the fair.
From all reports the bazaar was
very successful in the sale of the
various articles prepared by the
ladies of the congregation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-19

The problem of napthalene in
city gas mains was studied by
chemical engineers at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin this year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-19

t OF l buck, one eve 2 yrs. and O
n one eve l yr. and under 2
i one eve lamb; VIM. Kolehouse
j. w. Johnson End.
eted speech:
|. e came into the station e.,
tes after got there. I asked-to
= own to a hotel. He said there .
any that would accommodate :
yea women. He grasped nv hand {
Ked for a wedding-ring. Then 7 /
ne was-he was intoxicated. Ha Z
me ne would go for hotel porter y
ae game back with padre-Pedra !
os. The poor priest was-terriblv '
tened. So was 1. Stewart had d
q INTO devil. He fired his gun h
ae padres feet. He pushed me /
bench. Again ne shot-riqbt +
e my face. II nearly tainted i
heard him cursing the padre
! the padre praying or chanting !"
mt know what. Stewart tried to
me say things In Spanish. All S
pee he asked my name. l told h
he Jerked at my veil. took II \
Then he threw his gun down t
Fd the padre out of the door. That T
Just before the vaqueros ap- f
fhed with Bonita. Padre Marcos '
have seen them-must have heard b
After that Stewart grew quick |
pber. He told me he had been T
ting at wedding remember, 1t S
Ed Unions wedding. Then he ex-
: ed-the boys were always gam \
he wagered he would marry the ,
girl who arrived at Ell Cajon. I
ened to be the first one. He tried {
rec me to marry him. The rest :
[ Ing to the assault on the vaquero $
ave already told you" !
5 define ended, out Of breath and
l ng, with her hands pressed upon 8
1eaving bosom. I
we rolled his red eyes and threw +
his head. {
;, Q, no, hol Ho, no, hol Say, /
4, you didn't miss any Of it, did
Haw, haw! Best I ever heerd In I
y born days. Ho ho" |
- h1- annsoA- lerobin1 and with Z
r Class 25-RhOde Island Red
Crosse Comb
!; Young Pen; Mrs. Herman 81
ner 1st and End.
: Class 26-RhOde Island Red
(Single Comb
4 Cock; Adams Bros. 1st and
Hen; Adams Bros. 1st, End &
: Cockerel; Adams Bros. 1st &
Pullet; Adams Bros. LIST,
and 3rd.
4 Class 27-Brown Leghorn
(Single Comb
Cockerel; Harvey Nash 1st,
7 and 3rd.
!; Pullet; Harvey Nash LIST, End
3rd.
Class White Leghorn
(Single Comb
Hen; M. Schmidt 1st, Geo. Ru
End and 3rd.
Cockerel; Mary j. Kolehouse
and End; Geo. Rusch 3rds
Pullet; Geo. Rusch 1st, End
3rd.
Young Pen; Mary ]. Koleho
: 1st.
!; Glass White LeghOrn
(Rose Comb
); Young Pen; Mrs. Herman 81
ner 1st.
Class 32-Buff Orphington
Cockerel; L. C. Kainz 1st.
Pullet; L. G. Kainz LIST.
II Young Pen; Einar Jahnsen l
Class 80 Black MinOrca.
Hen; Mrs. Dan Hedberg 1st,
and 3rd.
Class 34-Dark Cornish.
Cockerel; Frank Adams 1st,
and Ord.
Pullet; Frank Adams 1st,
and 3rd.
Class 35- Silver Spangled Ha
bergs (ROse Comb
Il Cockerel; Ed Goranson.
Pullet;; Ed Goranson.
Class So Silver Spangled Ha
bergs (Single Comb
Cockerel; Ed Goranson LIST.
Pullet; Ed Goranson 1st.
Class Silver Campines.
Old pen; L. G. Kainz 1st.
> Young pen; L. G. Kainz LIST.
Glass 39-Ducks.
Wild Mallard (best pair); K
+ Gafney 1st.
Class 40-Geese.
Toulouse; Mrs. Jas. Faux Is
a Class 41-Turkeys.
Bronz (best pair) Adam Ad
(Which 1st, Mrs. w. R. Ashton
| Class Miscellaneous.
Pigeons (best pair); Rhiny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
HELEN FALLS IN
SEABR|GHT UPSET
Girl Net Phenom Loses
Chance to Play English,

BIZ United Netos
SEABRIGHT. L. l., Aug youth
full Helen Wills. California's most
spectacular tennis delegate since the
days of Red" Mclaughlin. unex-
pectedly dipped her colors Wednesday
TO veteran when Eleanor Goss of
New York outplayed her narrowly
but decisively. 81. Go, 60.
Miss Goss seemed stronger as the
match reached tense places in the
second and third sets, and won
through TO the semi-finals, when she
viii meet Molla Mallory. American
woman champion.
The junior champion thus loses her
chance for place on the American
women's team which will meet the
feminine team of England in the To-
cal invitation tournament.
r. Norris Williams. Brian l. c. Nor
ton, William NJ. Johnston and Har.
vey Snodgrass entered the men S
semi-finals through the days play
Wednesday, features including the de-
feat Of the two Kinsey brothers in
the singles by Williams and Johnston
and the elimination Of Washburr and
Hunter by Norton and Snodgrass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
EARLY FERNDALE
GRID INTEREST
At HIGH pitch
Boosters and Players Meet
and Hear Glowing Pros
poets for Fall Sport.

Football was the big topic Of dis
cussion at the Ferndale clubhouse
Wednesday night and the scorching
heat Of the evening didn't decrease
the grid enthusiasm. Players and
boosters We're present in large num-
bers and they heard glowing pre-
dictions of the coming pigskin season.
Heze Clark talked of 1928 football
prospects and expressed the opinion
this fall would see the grid sport
going bigger than ever for college
and high school warriors, independent
plungers and sandlot performers.
Actual practice season for the
Ferndale squad will start Wednesday,
Sept. 5, but the week previous, be-
ginning Monday. Aug. 81, will be de-
voted to signal instruction and black
board work
Among the prominent local players
who were at the meeting and who
will be with the Ferndale squad this
year were: Cotton" Leppert, R.
Weaver, Austemiller and Feaster OF
last years Riverside team; Boist of
Elwood, Ike Swain, former Indiana
University star, and 'Athey, Wolf.
Sapp, Davis. Coleman, Nelson. Ben
nett, Bourne, Evans, Nichols and
Jines, former Ferndale players.
Hipp and Lampert Of last season S
squad, were unable to be present. but
will be with the team again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Diving's Lots of Fun and If You Do 1t Correctly
You Won't Get Hurt When You Hit Water

knees hexed. Bend forward, assum-
ing the same position with the arms
and upper body that you took for
the kneeling fall-in, and enter the
water by rising on the toes and fall
ing forward, holding the entire body
in. the starting position until it is
submerged OF course, the hands
and head enter first.
Remember not to stiffen or
straighten the body when falling for
ward, or you will fall fat on the wa
ter's surface-with painful conse-
quences to yourself. In diving the
body should enter the water at As
degree angle.
After you are proficient in the fall
ms, you are ready for true diving.
Take the same position you as
sumed for the standing fall-in, body
bent forward, arms extended and
knees flexed.
Rise Quickly on Toes
Then quickly rise on the toes,
straighten the knees and thus enter
the water.
AS you did in the fall-in, keep your
body in the starting position until it
is completely submerged; then bring
yourself to the surface by pointing
the fingers upward and raising the
head and shoulders.
After you become used to this
dive you will be able to execute it
without the preliminary bending for
ward or the necessity of getting cor
rect position with the arms and
hands before diving off; you will as
sumo these positions while In the
air.
All the fancy diving you see is
founded on this elementary dive; so
you will want to master it thorough
ly before attempting more spectacu-
lar efforts.
NEXT: How to swim the side
under-arm stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
HENNESSEY PLAYS
IN SEMI-F INALS
Johnny TrotS Along Nicely in
Western Net Event,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Walter Yves
brook Detroit, and Johnny Hennessey,
Indianapolis. advanced to the semi
finals of the Western tennis lorna
ment by winning fifth round matches.
Walter Hayes. the veteran Chi
cagoan who is making his third bid
for the Western title. came through
to the semi-hnals when he overthrow
Axel Graves, California. former OK
ford champion.
George Lott. Chicago. was leading
in the third set with AL Green after
each had won one set when rain post
poned the match Wednesday.
The semi-fnals will be played Fri
DAY and Saturday. Westbrook will
draw Walter Hays, Chicago, ana Hen
nessey will meet the winner of the
Lott Green match. Finals are SEIZED
uled for Sunday. The scores Wednes.
day:
Hennessey defeated Art Hubbell, 40. e.3.
Wesbrook defeated wray Brown. St.
Louis 70. Ga 90
HAYS defeated Graves 81; OIL. so
Lott and Gre>n. SO. 6-S, leading 6 to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Beech Grove Juniors with an age
average of seventeen years want game
fer Aug. with some Junior team with an
age average under twenty address Ee sTi
Beech Grove wv between a. m. and .
P. N
The 1900 Cataracts want out-of-town
game for Sunday. Aug. 5. Address W Day,
ruanager 24O1 Hillside Ave. Phone Web
ster 1895 and ask for Day, or phone Main
1900 and ask for Fisher. Lawrence, Ar
hngton, Ladoga. take notice.
The Lawrence White Sox will play the
first game of a three-game series with
Cumberland at the latter place Sunday.
Lawrence would like to hear from strong
State teams. Greenfield, Franklin. Moores-
Vile and Shelbyville take nOtice Cell Glib
son. Lawrence. Ind
The seln1iers desire game for Sunday
with a fast city club. Brookside Cubs. Key
stones. Riversides Druids and Y. P. c. take
notice The Selmiers have strengthened
For games call Drexel 1890 and ask for
Elmer. between and D. m
The Junior Order of Moose will play the
Eighteenth Street Cubs at Riverside No. 8
at $50. Sunday. For games with the
Juniors call Main 1914 and ask for Elmer,
between $50 and 6.
"Chippy" o'Rourke pitching for the Y
P. c. against the Y NJ S, allowed but
Birch, the shortstop for the Y. P. C.s, made
the decisive hit. Next Sunday the Y. P
Cs viii try conclusions with the Key
stones. who have been defeated only once
this season.
The manager of the Ladoga team is re-
ouessed TO call ]. A. MacCres at Belmont
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
THREE FEATURES
AT FORT ARENA
Captain Wilson ArrangeS Trio
of Attractive Scraps,

Captain Wilson. supervisor of box
ing at FIT. Benjamin Harrison. today
announced the biggest part of the
program for next Tuesdays fsticuff
entertainment at the open air arena.
In addition to the Wallace Buck
main go often rounds Jackie Dugan.
Louisville. will meet Clark Johnson
of Muncie in eight rounds and Gene
Risk of Indianapolis will meet Bobby
McGovern of Indianapolis in six
rounds. There will be three prelims
of four rounds each. Risk is said to
be a conner and his friends are pre-
pairing to turn out in Large numbers
to see him with the husky McGovern.
In meeting Soldier Buck, Roy Wal
lace, former amateur. will face the
strongest opponent of his career and
the Tuesday main event Is sure to
cause considerable discussion among
the glove fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
BY LYBA SHEFFIELD.

Director of Swimming, University
of California, Summer Session.
TITAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Many beginners think that
L. diving is jumping into the
water.
But they usually learn from ex-
perience chat the water can give
hard knocks when entered i'm
properly. And they are lucky If
they do not also discover from ex-
perience that an improper dive may
cause a swimmer to strike his head
against the bottom of the tank.
So it will pay you to learn diving
slowly and thoroughly before you
attempt dives or 'jump-ins" Of your
own invention.
The hands play a very important
part in diving. They are the
break" which parts the water.
To get the correct position, raise
your arms straight up, then cross
the palm of the left hand over the
back of the right hand, locking"
your thumbs.
Push Out Your Chin
Now kneel on the edge of the
pool and bend the body forward
until the chin is as far forward as
possible. Extend your arms in front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
OLD PONGO, WITH
VETS AND KIDS,
HERE FOR SERIES
Indians Tackle MiIIers After
Losing 12-Inning Thriller
in Brewer Final.

Pongo Joe Cantillon and his mix
ture of vets and youngsters were In
town today to open a series with the
Indians.
The Miller crew has been going
fairly we'll of late and the Tribesmen
are not expecting easy sailing. Fact
Of the matter it looks like another
series of thrillers at the Tribe lot.
The Milwaukee Brewers left the
city with one game of the series here
or their side of the books. They bare
ly escaped losing four in a row and it
took two pinch home runs to nose
out the Indians.
Excitement for Fans
The Brewers won after twelve in-
nings, Wednesday, 5 to 4, and the
fans were given all brands Of excite
ment. Setback and Petty staged a
remarkable pitching battle and
Setback had a slight edge, or just
enough to win.
Setback also got in with a Frank
Merriwell homer in the ninth that
saved the day for himself and Brewer
mates. With two out and the score
3 to in the Indians favor, Setback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
FRENCH TOPLAY
AUSS|E METERS
Winners Then VIII Meet
YankS in Challenge Round,

By United Netos
DEAUVILLE. France, Aug. q
France and Australia will fight it out
for the right to meet the United
States in the challenge round Of the
Davis tennis cup matches.
Spain was eliminated in the Euro
pean finals when Blanchy of France
defeated F1aquer of Spain, 6-1, SO.
81, giving the French team a victory
by three matches to two.
The Australians have just elm
mated the Hawaiian team in the
American backet finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

Of you, covering" the ears. and fix
your hands for diving.
Inhale a deep breath and fall"
into the water. hands and head
first.
Keep the arms and head in the
starting position until the body is
under water; then come to the sur
face by pointing the fingers UP and
raising the head and shoulders.
Always remember that the head
controls the position Of the body
both in the air and in the water,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
CARD NEARLY FILLED
FOR FIRPO SHOW HERE

Jack Druley. matchmaker of the
boxing show to be held a. the Hoosier
Motor Speedway Aug. s. in which
Luis Firpo, South American mauler.
will meet Joe Downey of Columbus,
Ohio. in the main go, has completed
three-fourths of the nights card.
Alex Novesky of Cincinnati will
box Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute
six rounds and Freddie Boorde will
meet Johnny Lucas in six sessions.
The Downey -Firpo main go is sched-
uled for ten rounds.
Kid Sparks of Terre Haute and
Make Epstein of Indianapolis prob
ably will be matched for the fourth
bout of the night, a six-round affair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Protest Refused

President Tom Hickey Of the
A. A. is strong for his umpires.
They're always right, according
to Tom, even If they go out Of
the rule book to make a decision.
Hickey has refused to allow the
Indianapolis protest Of the Kan
sas City game here last Wednes-
day. The Indians protested a
decision Of Umpire Murray when
Murray declared Rehg out be
cause Of the alleged interference
Of a spectator" on a foul ball
hit by Rehg.
Jack Hendricks say he'll ap-
peal Hickey's ruling to the
league board Of directors or to
the National board of rbitration.
Hickey also refused to allow
a Minneapolis protest Of an In
dianapolis game of a week ago
last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

crashed a liner to right field that
went beyond glastonbury The ball
bounded twice and the second hop
took 1t over the low fence for home
run, tying the score.
Griffin's Homer Wins
In the twelfth Palmer singled of
Campbell's shoes, Johnson sacrificed
and Griffin hit one that curved away
from Brown in center for a home
run. Palmer scored ahead of "Griff''
and the Brewers took the lead, to 8.
But the Indians were not through
entirely They got run in their
half of the twelfth and had the bases
populated when the game-ending out
was made. It was a severe finish for
the short winded fan.
The game cost the Tribe the serv-
ices Of Catcher Kruger for two or
three weeks. He got split finger in
the eighth inning and had to retire.
The wound bled profusely. Leo Dixon
took Krueger's place. Brown led the
Tribe swatters with four hits.
Walter Rehg also was out of action
because of an indefinite suspension
handed him by President Hickey for
his run-in with Umpire Murray at the
park Tuesday. Rehg also was fined
$50
Manager Hendricks kept telegraph
wires hot this morning trying to make
a deal for catcher to help out Dixon
during the absence Of Kruger.
Rain washed away the Tigers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Big League Liners

Reduction Of a mere three games
of New York's National League
leadership marked the Giants defeat
by the second place Pirates in Pitts
burgh, Wednesday. A base on balls
in the sixth inning by Pitcher Bent
ley proved fatal blow to the Nc
GRANTEES. Rawlings followed with a
single and Carey settled the issue
with a triple.
The Reds, nestled in third place
only three points behind the Pirates,
also gained on New York. for they
too, were victOrs, in a game with the
PhiIIies at Cincinnati.
With the veteran Grover Alex
ander pitching in usual form, the
Cubs snatched a win from the tail-end
Braves in Chicago. Alex got a
homer, his first in two years.
The Cardinals nosed out two vic
tories over the Brooklyn Dodgers in
St. Louis, the second a fourteen
inning battle.
Babe Ruth's twenty-f1fth homer of
Southpaw SherrOd Smith In the
ninth inning with Whitley Witt on
base failed to aid the Yankees
Wednesday, who lost to Cleveland.
Victory for Cleveland prevented
ST. Louis. in close pursuit, from
moving into berth No 2, as the
latter won both games of a double
header from the fast waning Ath-
letics at Philadelphia The Mack
men dropped into seventh place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02

and that 1t is the means of direct
ing your course. Upon entering
the water, the hands and head
should be down to carry you under
properly; to regain the surface,
they should be raised.
Practice the fall-in described above
until you enter the water naturally.
easily and without last minute de-
sire to hold back. then progress to
the standing fallin.
For this, you stand on the edge of
the pool. toes gripping the edge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
National IF Today

Where They Were Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at home, with Phila-
delphia-
The Friday Card
New York at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at home, with Phila-
delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
JACKSON HARD AT WORK
Tut Not to Be Caught Mapping by
Jack Leslie.

Word from Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, brings the information that Tut
Jackson, colored fighter, is working
earnestly in preparation for his fight
with Jack Leslie, local colored heavy
weight, which will be the main go
of the program of fights arranged by
Beverly Howard at Tomlinson Hail.
Aug. 8, as a feature of the colored
Shriners convention.
Jackson apparently has a lot of
respect for Leslie's ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
A. b. C.s Defeated

BIZ Times Spcctdt
DETROIT, Aug. 2.-After the In
oianapolis A B. C.s had staged a
minimizing rally Wednesday. the De-
troit Stars also put on a session and
scored two runs, enough to win the
game, A to 8. Manager Dismukes was
on the firing line for the AS. Each
team got nine hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
Grid Player Seeks Job

= A former Navy football player
would like to hear from a strong in
dependent team in Indiana that needs
a good backfield man. Was with FIT.
Harrison last year and Cumberland
Legion year before. Would like to
hear from Shelbyville. Ferndales, Ar
lington or Riversides. Address Clell
Gibson, Lawrence. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-02
ANIERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL IEAGuE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul ....,.. 100 COS 0o2-12 IS ]
Hall and Gonzales; Sanders, Gleason.
Rogge. Hartley.
(First Camel
Minneapolis ...... 20i o02 001-6 IL 2
Toledo ......... 100 o10 1914 IL o
McGraw, Grabowski; Malone, Anderson.
(Second Camel
Minneapolis 800. 102 900 0oO- 10 8
Toledo ~ 100 0ol OLA Is 2
Griffin. scha1er, Harmon. Mayer; Allison.
Smith.
Kansas City ...... o1o 600 1902 IL 9
Louisville . 900 Dol 012--3 0
Dawson. Wilkinson. skiff: Cullop. Estell,
Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Game: Eleven Innings)
Boston 49,. 100 100 600 90
Robertson. schalls; Piercy Devormer.
(second Camel
Chicago .....'... 600 010 100 3
Boston .......... 401 020 COT IL 1
Blankenship Thurston, Graham FerSu-
(F1rst Camel
st. Louis ....... 600 600 100 10
Philadelphia -. 900 600 1000 0
Danforth. shocker. SEVERED; Harris, Per
kins.
(Second Camel
Phiiadelphia 49,. 200 100 ooo-s 10 2
Kolp. SEVERED; Heimach, Rommell, Per-
kins.
Cleveland ....... 400 900 o1o-5 g I
New York ... 900 100 002-3 10 l
Smith. o'Neill; Pennock. Bush, Holman.
Detroit Washington (rsin).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ...... 100 600 00o-1 o
Pittsburgh ..... 600 O03 0o'-2 Al
Bentley, Jonnard Gowdy, Cooper Schmidt.
Boston .......... 200 900 ooo-2 8 o
Chicago .......! 900 All o2"-S 10 !
Genewich, Filingim, E. Smith; Alexander.
OFarrell.
Cincinnati -. 200 100 2o'-5 10 o
Head, Wilson; Benton. Luque Hargrave..
(First Camel
BROOKLYN 1870 Ill 102 004-10 10 8
St. Louis -. -. 600 0s1 o02-11 Is
Smith Decatur, Dickerman Grimes. Tay-
lor: Stuart. Sherdel, McCurdy.
fScond Game, Fourteen Innings)
Brooklyn oil 200 oo2 900 0o-e 10 o
St. Louis 600 40 001 600 OIL IA
Reuther, Dickerman, Deberry; Doak, Bar
foot, Ainsmith. McCurdy.