davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MULDOON SENDS
 STRB WARNING .. - Boxing Authority Says Pa And Ma Will
 Ruin Their Son

NEW YORK, August 30.-Paw and Nav Stribling, the picturesque Georgia couple, who go leaping from town to town in all parts of the United States sending their son. Willie, into the ring to battle all corners for the enhancement of the family fortune were severely criti- cised Saturday by William MuldOon, the famous old athlete and trainer, for sacrificing the boys health and future for money. Muldoon, regarded as one of the worlds greatest authorities on athletic condition, is a member of the New York boxing commission. He has watched the rise of Willie Stribline from the time the boy was only part time pugilist in occasional fights with local bullies in the small towns of GeOr- gia, while still attending high school. When Stribling took on Mickey Me Tigue, the light-heavyweight champion of the world, in Newark. N. J., a few months, ago and gave McTigue terrific smashing, almost winning the cham pionship by a knockout. MuldOon re- garded Willie as one of the finest young athletes he had ever seen in the ring.
 Poor Showing.
 WiIlie's miserable showing with Paul BerIenbach of New York, in a six-round fight here last week, which ended in a lucky draw for Stribling, provoked Mul- doom to speech.
 "Willie Stribling is fine young man and splendid boxer but if he doesn't give up this thing of boxing every few days be will be done for long before his time"
 Muldoon, well advanced in the six ties, is one of the finest specimens of physical preservation in America.
 His warning to the parents of Willie Stribling, who manage all the affairs of the boy, may have come too late even if they should be disposed to heed it. Willie has contracted for six fights within the next sixteen days, with rail road hops between fights.
 The Stribling family has made for tune through WIlie's fights, they never get very large purses for the boy, but by keeping him on the hop from one ring to another, they even matters for they collect many small purses.
 In the Berlenbach fight, Stribling was slow and lacked the vital snap that had made him a winner in the past. His father was his chief second and blamed the poor showing of the boy on cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
BABE RUTH HAS
 SLACKENED PACE
Walter Johnson Is Lead ing Pitchers In Amer
 ican Loop

Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees, after going for nearly two weeks with out, getting a four-base clout, resumed his speciality last week and in the seven-day period ending with games played August 2S netted four homers, two of them coming in the wild game between Yankees and Washington on Thursday, the result of which was to permit Washington to nose ahead of the Tanks after the two teams had. been practically at tie for several days. But Ruth's batting percentage has not flourished and he is declining quite steadily after the spurt that for brief period made him 400 hitter. The figures that include the games of Thursday show Ruth hitting 1892.
 Walter Johnson, whose work has done so much to put Washington in front, leads the pitchers of the Ameri- can now, with his seventeen victories as against six defeats and his record is impressive in all departments of box work. Baumgartner of the Athletics of games won, with Pennock third in runs Johnson a close race in percentage fha+ 1isf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
|LECONE7 RUNS
 HUNDRED IN 97 2-5
Beats Paddock And Mur- chison; Allowance Of
 Record Doubtful

ALLENTOWN, Pa, August so.-s Al Leconey, Olympic and former La Fayette college star sprinter, today ran the 100 yard dash in 3 2-5 seconds, one-fifth of second faster than the worlds record held by Charles Pad dock, Howard P. Drew and Dan Kelley. In lowering the worlds mark, Le- eoney defeated Paddock and Loren Murchison of Newark in. the feature event of the Knights of Columbus track meet on the athletic field of Muhlen- berg college.
 There was great enthusiasm among the crowd when the time was an- nounced, but whether it will officially stand as a new record is said to be doubtful. A strong wind was blowing at the backs of the runners, which may cause the record to be disallowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
SPORT |
REVENGE FOR DEFEAT
 SOUGHT BY M'GINTY'
Finley Boast Stirs Ire In Local Irishman- Bout
 Monday Night At B. A. c.

knowledge to meet man of Finley g calibre. That statement he made in Louisville sounded like it was full of ego, and there is but one conclusion to draw-that Finley's success has gone to his head.'
 Finley, who calls Louisville home some times and then calls West Palm Beach, Fla, home for a while, will come in from Louisville Sunday morn ing. He has been training at the Louis vile Athletic club ever since his fight with Joe Anderson Monday night. He came out of that battle with few scratches and is said to be in superb shape for his go with McGinty He meets foe in Chicago four nights after he hooks up with McGinty at the Athletic club.
 Gr0od PreIiminaries
 There will be two six-round semi windups on the Monday night card at the Athletic club. In the first of these Bigbey Edwards will make his reap pearance before local fans after Iay- off of many months. Bigboy will take on Billy Murray, champion of the Fort Bliss soldier camp in six rounds. Fol- lowing that will come the battle be- tween Red Burke and Boots Smith of Charleston, s. c. They will also battle six rounds. Smith came here seeking bout with Claudio Wilson and if he favorably impresses the fans in his bout with Burke, the chances are he will be given a whack at Claudio in the near future.
 There are two four-rounders on the card between Young Smith and Kid Rich and Young Adams and Tony Mareno, while Max Scholder and Tay- Tor will hook up in a ten-round wrestl- ing duel
 The advance ticket sale has been so heavy that B. A. c. officials are ex- pecting capacity house when the mill. ing starts Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
ACIPCO PLAYS
 ELROD,S TEAM

ELROD, Ala, August S0.-Acipco, of the Birmingham City league, will play the local semi-pros Monday, Labor Day, at Denny field in Tuscaloosa in what promises to be brilliant game The first game of the proposed double header will be called at 2 80 o'clock.
 Acipco ranks with almost any of the teams in Birmingham, it is under stood. Led by Big Boy" Ardis, for four years one of the best twirlers in the south outside pro ranks, they have Yuille and Davis are advertised as the stars. Cutie" Wright, former Tusca- loosa High star, will catch for them. Elrod possesses in Andy Reese and Goat" Hale, two great infielders, while Max Rosenfeld, who has signed with the St. Louis. Browns, is playing a spectacu- lar game in the outfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

The towering" will cease by Mon day night and the local boxfight fans will get some action. Ever since Jimmy Finley stated to The Age-Herald's s Louisville correspondent that he looked upon his bout in Birmingham Mon day night as a good workout and that he had nothing ot fear from Jimmy McGinty, the local Irishman, has spent his time in cleanshing bis teeth and fists, working himself up into q tempes- tuous fit, and swearing that he would do his durndest to fix Jimmy face so that it wouldn't be recognizable by the time he got through with it Monday night
 Johnny, for the first time in. his life, has really showed some fits of temper over his Monday night affair. He has always been willing enough to mix it with fee, and convinced Billy Gibson a few days after he had been in the New York camp that he had fight ing heart. But it has always been his custom to look upon a ring foe as friend. except when he is in the ring with him. Fin1ey's uAtimely crack raised his ire and his Irish and he will probably be worked up to such a plIcn Dy the time Lnat HS gets HI tne ring with him Monday night that he will carry the battle to Finley from the first gong.
 After FinIey's Scalp
 From Finley's interview it would seem that he desired to take things a bit easy and thought he could do so by outsmarting and outwitting McGinty Monday night. "He will have to step some to jab me and get out of reach like he did the first time met hin" " said McGinty. Since I've worked not with Gene Tunney and Benny Leonard, they have taught me a few things, and while I've get gohs to learn yet, l think I have absorbed enough ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
'ORTS SBASEBALEGOLF 'lENNIS B0xINC@0RT
.DR. SELLERS WINS
 AT CLUB SHOOT
I. M. Crum Cops Trophies At 50
 And 100 Targets

Only a few shooters were out to compete in the weekly shoot as great many of the Birmingham Gun club members were out of town on their va cations, and some were at the Grand American handicap and got enough shooting for the week.
 The first % targets was the the E.. NJ. Sornwell match. Mir. Cornwell had the Birmingham Gun club to put on one event each year which consisted of 9 targets. Each shooter shooting his five targets at his stand and left his gun and shells and went to the next stand and shot the other fellows gun and shells. This event was kept up after Mir. Councils death and is shot once year. In this race Dr. I. J. Settlers and R. c. Osborn tied on 9 each. After shooting it off for the third time and still tied coins were tossed for them which gave Mir. Os- born the trophy. The 30 16syard tar gets was won by l. M. Crum, who broke 49 of them. Second place was tie between H. c. RydiRg and George w Corners with 45 each. Lee Moody, third pace with A.
 The 100-targets was also a win for Crum, who broke 95. Crum was only down one target in his first 75 but had hard luck in the last event and he dropped four targets. Crum also made the longest run by breaking A straight. H. 0. Ryding was in second place on the 100 with 93 dead birds. Matthews and Brown had their usual match on and the 30 they shot resulted in Brown winning over Matthews by one target. Mir. J. E. Chandler and his son had race on their first 25 targets. Mir. Chandler won the race by two targets.
 Scores made on the E. M. Cornwell 25-target.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
100 Targets
DIR. PRINCE HIGH
 MAN AT TRAPS
Perry, Ledbetter And Screws
 Win Decision Shoots At Club

Dr. E. M. Prince was again high in all events at the weekly shoot of the Birmingham Trapshooting club, win ming class A trophy, high in the doubles and breaking 25 straight in the yard age handicap shooting from the 21- yard line. Charles Perry tied Dr. Prince for high in the singles while Dr. S. l.. Ledbetter was second in the singles and won the class c trophy, B. A. Schroder and J. J. Lee tied for third place with Lee winning the class B trophy and c. c. Screws won class D.
 A number of visiting merchants were present at the Wednesday shoot and several good scores were made.
 There will be a non registered shoot held Monday Labor Day with a beauti- ful cup given to the winner in each of the four classes and money prizes also, all shooters are invited to attend.
 In the shOOtoff's from last Satur- day, Dr. G. E. Murphy won from Beach Chenoweth and Dr. D. S. Moore defeated Jess Lewis.
 Kickors Handican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
RECORDS BROKEN
 IN AQUATIC MEET

BAY SHORE, N. Y, August 30.- Two national records were broken at the national swimming meet for wom- en here today by Agnes Geraghty in the 10O-yard breast stroke event and by Ethel Lackie of the Illinois Athletic club, swimming against time in the 110- yard free-style event.
 Miss Geraghty. wearing the colors of the Women's Swimming association, did the 100 yards in 80 1-5, clipping 2-5 seconds from the former record of 1 1863. Miss Laekie's time was IA. The former record of this event was :16 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
LEE FOHL'S SOX
 BUY WINGFIELD

BOSTON, August 30.-Fred Wing field, now with the Chattanooga club of the Southern association, has been purchased by the Boston Red S6x. it was announced today and will join them in St. Louis on September 13.
 With the Chattanooga team he has played outfield. infield and pitched in 16 games this season, 10 of which were won. The Red Sox plan to use him as a right-banGer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
REPHY m CARnS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, August 30. George l.. Rephy, pitcher for the An aconda Copper Mining company's base ball for the Cascade league today signed with the St. Louis National baseball team for 1925 season. He will report at the spring training camp at Stockton about March l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
INDIANS GET YOWELL

MOBILE, Ala. August 30.-PitcheF Carl Yowell, left handler, property of the Chattanooga Southern association team, has been sold to the Cleveland American League club. Yowell who at the present time is with the Terrell, Texas, club. will report to Manager Speaker of the Indians on September 2.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
WALTER JOHNSON
 WON'T MISS TURN

NEW YORK, August 3O-Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Wash ington Americans, who was injured yes terday when hit by line drive from Wally Schang's bat. will take his next turn on the mound for the Senators despite the injury, he said today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
TOWNLEY TIES
 SLPSEY SQUAD
JOhnstOn's ShutOut Knots Teams For Second
 Half Rag
LEAGUE STANDING
TOwnley In Victory

TowNLEY, Ala, August sO.-George Johnston bettered Bill statham in spectacular hurling duel here Saturday, beating Sipsey by 2 to score and thereby tieing the locals with their op- ponents for the championship of the sec ond half of the DeBardeleben Coal league season. Johnston scattered the six hits he allowed and was seldom in any danger
 The hitting of Farris and Bill Bancrofts pretty fielding were the outstanding spots of the play bsldes Johnston's twirl- ing. Spsey and Townley play Wednesday to decide Che last half winner. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
WALKER, BARNES WIN

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.- Cyril Walker, the American open golf champion paired wi th Jim Barnes won an IS hole exhibit ipn match here to- day defeating Bill Leach of the Over. brook club and RPf Derr of the Lulu to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Totals ... S2 4S1 Totals %. s2

Score by innings:
 Coal Valley .............. 300 001 000- Empire ..........,........ 216 100 OOO-
 Summary; Two base hits, McClain and Cagle. Three base hits, Pratt. Stolen bases, Dove and Levy. Sacrifices simon, Pike and Pratt. Hits off Brown, 2-S g.; Cole, 1. {; Walker, 6 1-S, 5; Daily 1, l.; Pace, 8, 4. Left on bases, Empire g.; Coal Valley Base on balls off Brown {; Pace l; Daiy ?; Cole B; Walkr 1. Struck out by Pace 1; Walker l. Hit by pitcher, Jones); (Pace hit Brown). Wild pitches, Cole 1. Passed balls, Parks 1. Winning Umpire, Scott Time of game, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

Answered By
 DOB CHURCHMAN'S
 Runner up in national open cham plOnshlp, 1928. and the man who, in i921. defeated Hutchinson, Saraxen, and Barnes in an invitation tOurna- ment at St. Joseph, Ma. Runner up in Plttsburg tOurnameht for profess sional golfers, 1929, being defeated only by SMraEen.
 
 That is matter which any player should find out by his or her own prac' tice. Good putters are seen using both types, so that it Is matter for each in dividual to adapt himself to- I use the steel type because. first of all, 1t is more comfortable to me, and secondly, when placing the club behind the ball I feel there is less chance of encount-ring any irregularities of the putting surface. IL seems to sit in there much bAtter. recommend steel butter with a slightly gose-neck and heavy head. for 10 feel the head in the swing means truer hitting of the ball. For me there seIns 10 be too much metal in the aluminium butter when addressing the ball.
 Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors Inc, )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
' HONERS GRAB RIVISION GONFALON
|aEls Five-Frame Hitless Game In The
 eeond Druggists Whip Sloss
pruErIsts yyin Not one

An early six run lead. compiled in the first three innings. carried Doster-. North ington to 7-to-5 victory over the Sloss division champions in a hotly fought con test Roebuck suffered through poor sup port. He struck out 13 of the slugging champs and was oinvincibls in the crises. Spuds Davis, Quince Eddens and Worth ington were the stars with the willow Score:
 DosteF- NOrthInrtnn Sloes uv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
CENTRAL PARK
 Avn A @
NORTH PRATT
ss IS IS 27 Totals

Totals 3s IS l6 27 Totals 2J 5 s3 zDowney out. hit by batted ball
 Score by innings:
 SenlrA ferk ''.-'''''''-..'.. SUI 0I0 O0S-l5 NoItu Efat -UlU OzV OO2- Summary: Assists. Farr. Earp. Meadows, Fra tier 8, Criswel Teer. James 2. Donaldson, Don aldsoH 8. Edwards Casta Errors, Farr 2. Mead gw, Teer, James. Edwards. Two-bsse hits, Ma boFs Moore 2. Densnore. FrHsier. Teer. Downeny Miles. Edwards. Home run. Teer. Stolen bases Nahprs. Earp. Moore. DensmoFe 2. Frasier 2. Ed wagds. Sacrifice, Earp. Double plays, Fraaier tn Earp Co Farr. Bases on balls. off Miles B. off CFisWsll a. Struck out, by Miles {. by James B.
 efilMen 5,.hy Davis 4 Hit by pitcher. by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

East's double to left in the ninth drove in two men and won his game for the Neale GroCers over East Birmingham. East beat Lefty Williams in pretty to duel. in which honors were even until the ninth. Williams held the win ners on his hip through the first seven innings
 but cracker then. ATmstrong'S two home runs in succession were largely responsible for his down. Tall Askew and Campbell hit we'll for the losers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

lmmary: Assists, O'Brlen 2; Vincent Brakefield {; Depiano ?; Loveless kftpskelle g.; Hanckins; Screws. Two naRe hits, Shaw. Vincent. West, De- pi4po, Loveless Stolen bases. Shaw, Bur ue4f Love. Brinskelle. Hanskins. Sacri- stees. Brakefield, James. Double plays,
 3rtnskelle to Cornes. Left on bases 4outhern Bell company z; Alabama Pow CT company 10. Bases on balls, off Jaiines mes screws crews g. Winning TIn 0 pf.cheG, Sy yaFnes. Losing pitcher. Screws. Umpires, Thompson, Amberton. Time of game, hour, 45 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

Three base hits, Farris Stolen bases, Paris. Sacrifices, Bancroft. Double plays, Bancroft to Paris to Shores. Left on bases. Townley I; Sipsey g. Base on balls off Statham ?. Struck out by Statham (Dodd). Winning pitcher C.. Johnson. Losing pitcher, Bill Statham. Umpires Blanton and Manasco. Time of game 2:1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
ENIPIRE nN HIr sPREE

EMPIRE. Ala. August sO.-The locals wild at the bat today, clouting three pitchers for 14 hits that netted 16 runs to Coal Valleys four. Pike and Pratt were the leading swatters for the winners. with Cagle getting three of the visitors five bingles. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Portsmouth, 9-l; Wilson. 7-2. Petersburg, 1; Norfolk, s.
 Richmond, &; Rocky Mount. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
COTTON 6TATEs IFAGUF

Jersey City. 1; Syracuse. 6. Reading, 3; Buffalo. 1.
 Baltimore, 4-S; Toronto. S-2. Newark, 5-s; Rochester. 7-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Charlotte .; Greenville 4. Spartanburg 3: Augusta ?. Macon 1 Asheville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
APPALACHTAN LEAGuE

Hattiesburg. 3; Brookhaven, 5. Jackson, o; Monroe, 5.
 Laurel, To; Vicksburg, 3-l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
] occasion in


 knd defensive,
 it's way to a
 labama Power
 ant in the Cen
 y league. Harris
 the Powermen,
 first game. The i
 3 to 2. Lefty
 lit five inning
 scuthpaw, from
 Ed Screws, lanky
 en in the DeBar-
 sere the opposing
 rugle and the two
 started in spectac-
 through the first |
 much trouble, but
 Ne through for a
 Rird. DePiano led
 las sacrificed to |
 demonstrated his
 with a line single
 b rang in. Id a double down
 inaugurate the
 ianong, West and |
 g share in crashing
 d clinching the con
 point on it was all | ot water a consider
 1e, but he was pulled
 bus occasions by the
 and unflurried de- | D. He was wild and
 Idble with his curve
 the game, but was hts. Despite the 13
 off him, he would l Eout but for his wild arted badly in the sec. s was the crucial con Eensity of the situation Ter both combinations. a before the close of the nter having done little to lfain.
 iris, Shaw's youthful south 1e latter's choice. He was rbial hare all through | d only O'Brien's mag pulled him through. Was ice itself and had lit- An error by DePiano, a Fild throw handed the 1923 pair of runs in the first. laphoners came right back i1 in the second, pebbles by nd Thompson playing a great hdse tallies. They won it in 'th on hits by Morris, West Id the great hurling of the two ws1 Neal DePiano's effectual md Mickey 0'Brien's backstop- re the principal features. Shaw st hit we'll, while Vincent and ! turned in steady, consistent exhibitions.
 he losers, Brinskelle and Carnes we'll, while none of them stood ldvantage at the bat. Aileen Williams, of Birming- llected a goodly sum of money sed in defraying the expenses jity League champions on their Memphis to play the Bluff City ms. She received the thankful .tion of all the players. A huge estimated as above the four mark, was on hand, the larg- of it indulging in enthusiastic rations much of the time. is Mir. Moriarty's letter con the protest of the first game: le Sporting Editor:
 ave filed protest on the first the Alabama Power company ls Bell doubleheader on the | that pitcher Earl James, who with the Southern Bell team year a member of the Gads- l, which club was a professional 1 which fact was well known. ying of a man of this charac- by the rules of the que.
 Respectfully,
 HARRIS MORfARTY, Mgr, l Power Company Baseball core:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Sally League

Muskogen z. OkmuIBee 5. Hutchinson 10-2; Topeka 5-4. Springfield S-11; BartlesVille 10-s Fort Smith g. Ardmore 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

Bristol e-2, Knoxville S-6. Kin8sport 1, GreenWlle :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
SECOND CAME
Totals %. s2 IS 37 Totals ... s7 IS 24 zHtt for Thompson in 5th. Score bV tnninRs.

Score by innings:
 asouthern Bell ...................1 no k 4 Alabama Power ............. 200 OO Summary: Assists Vincent, DePiano, Morris, Burney. Thompson. Errors, Brins- kelIe. Burney, Brakefield, DePiano. Ga nong. TwSo-base hits, Depiano. Three base hits McElvoy. Solen bases West Sacrifices, McElvoy. Left on bases southern Bell g.; Alabama Power Co. 9 Bases on balls. off Morris 2. Struck out by Morris {; Thompson 2. Hit by pitcher
 Winning pitcher Morris, Losing pitcher Thompson. Umpires Thompson and Am utes. W. M. Carter, scorer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Texaa LeaEue
Weetern Aaeoclatlon

DAIIa8 ', oHTeNepOFI q
 Galveston 2-2: Beaumont 12-0. Houston 4-1; San Antonio 5-6. Fort Worth 6; Wichita Falls 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

Summary: Assists. s. Eddens. l: E. Eddens :; Schwlne. l. Moiey, 2: Roebnck. 2; Floyd |; Davis. ,: Founee. ,; Freu. ]; Johnston, 1; Ellis
 J: errors. O. Eddens. 2; Jones. 2; Davis 2; Founee l Fills, l; two-base hits SchwIne; home run: Davis; stolen bases, Founce; sacrifice Mason; double plays Floyd to FaIlow; left on bases Doster
 Northington. s; Sloss. [: bases on balls-off Roe buck. 2; Ellis. 2; struck out by Roebuck, IS; Ellis l; Boston. 2; passed balls, C. Eddens; los ing ing pitcher. Ellis; Umpire Fugun. Time of game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

Summary; Assists west 3. Baker 2. East 2 Jackson 3. Goodwin B. Howell 3. Williams, Ellis Armstrong. Errors, Adams. West. Goodwin. Stolen bases. Armstrong. Clark. Ellis 2. East. Goodwin Sacrifice hits. Howell. Baker. TRo-base hits. East Askew; Williams, Campbell Afford. Three base hits, Baker. Home runs Armstrong g.. Base on balls. off East. Askew. Campbell Hit by pitched ball. by East. Head. Passed balls. Burton 2 RyanS 2. Time Of Game. 2:0e. Umplr. Lrman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
WeateFn LeaEue

Wichita 2. Oklahoma City 5. St. Joseph 8; Tulsa Q. Des Moines 6; Omaha ii. Lincoln 3; Denver 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. '; Kansas City. {. Toledo, g.; Columbus. 5.
 Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul. 8. Louisville, s-O; Indianapolis, 2-3.