davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
Estimado seiior:

Leo en- su ilustrado periodico ell
trabajo que con grandes caracteres
Sc tityla lei Protestantismo en- la
Asamblea de Agricultores atribu
yendoseme una intenci6n que jamas
pude tener al introducir mi mocion,
y frmado por mi amigo j. Santa
go.
Parece que la intenci6n del arti-
cuhsta es tratar que ell acuerdo no
Sc ueve La practica, y quede en-
los archives de la asociacion, por
tenor al espfritu sectario.
La secta evangelical que perte-
nezco, NADIA tiene que ver con los
actos personales de cada uno de
sus miembros; y 81 es verdad que
La prohibition fue impulsada Dor
nosotros, es 10 cierto que mas bien
que una question de sectas 10 que
ella encierra es un alto principle
de moral, Y una medida indispen-
sable La salud del pueblo.
Ell alcohol, no solamente envene-
nado como Sc extrae del alambique
imperfecto, mezclado con drogas de
una fuerza intoxicante extraordina-
ria sino Ell del mas puro retinamien-
to, est& considerable por La c1encia
medica como una de los factores
mas terribles en- la destruction de
la vida y de la salud.
Y de la misma manera que ell
opio, la mortina y otras cuantas
drogas heroicas estan prohibidas pa
ra Ell uso individual, asi mismo Ell
alcohol debe formar parte tamb-en
de esa restriction, como una sana
y saba medida para La conserva-
cion de la salud del pueblo, que es
la suprema ley.
No importa que alguien quiera
disponer de Su vida, o destruir su
salud, va que goza de esa liber-
tad; pero ST irnporta mucho a todo
gobierno civilzado, La adopci6n de
reglas legislativas que impidan Ell
contagio, y que preserven a los ciu-
dadanos de males que verdadera-
mente constituyen una calamidad
publica.
Los agricultores de Puerto Rico,
con muy pocas deshonrosas excep-
clones, saben que su deber es We
lar tambien por ell cumplimiento de
las leyes, y que para poder obtener
Ell auxilio de las autoridades en- la
defensa de sus intereses, deben con-
vertirse elloS asi mismo, en- auxi-
iares del gobierno.
No hay pues, principle religioso
sino de moral publica, y de alta
conveniencia procomunal, al impe-
dir qye nuestros campesinos sigan
degenerando en- seres imbeciles e
j TITLES para toda buena obra.
81 queremos utilizar esas fuerzas
esos brazos, debemos preservarles
de todo 10 que contribuya a su des-
truccion.
Y ESQ es todo
Gracfs, senor Director, quedo
mny suyo alto. y IS,
". J. Rodriguez ORTIZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

La aprobaciop del proyecto de
ley reorganizando la Universidad
de Puerto Rico es una bella reali-
dad, y Sc estima en- $1.00O,0O0 las
snuevas entradas del ALMA MA
TER de la juventud intellectual del
pals. Las intenciones de convertir
nuestro alto centro en- la Institu-
cion Pan-Americana parecen CO.
brar brfos, y los directories polfti-
cos Y escolares planean reformas
de trascendencia tai, que segura-
mente atraeran escolares de todos
los ambitos del hemisferio COLON
bino.
Es indispensable que toda la is
la este tras ell movimiento de vida
y de expansion, pues de 10 contra
RIO, otros nos copatan la bella
oportunidad. va Miami, Florida
echo las bases de otra Universidad
Pan-Americana, y Ia primera do
nacion de S15,00O,0O0 sera pie for
nlidable para levantar otra organi-
zacion de ideales y ambiciones pa
recidas las nuestras. Afortuna-
damente, por historic, idiomas,
ldiosincracias Y temperamento es-
tamos sobre el sitio mejor, Y por
encima de los millones del pueblo
aouel peninsular, esta la historic,
Ia posicion geografica, los c6digos
iegales, la sangre, la vida, la as
piracion, gloriosa v sublime de
nuestro indiscutible derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
HO TEL E S !.
nOTEI UNIVERSE

retUAn % - Frente al 'lmpacciAl
dabitaciones 8 c6modas y frescas
Service esmerado. Especial aten
non para familias. Precios m6di
os. Cocina Espanola Admitimoh
Abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario.
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

Dinamarca acaba de hacer un
emDrestito colossal en- Estados Uni
COS para darle auge a las coopera-
twas de aquella progresista nacio.
palidad.
No podrfamos nosotros tam
rien, con dinero continental, en-
pear la nueva cruzada de eman-
cipaci6n economical en- forma de
cooperativas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
P|TTSF!ELD

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will resume its meetings
on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10, in
the form of get-together at the
home of the president, Mrs. Jennie
Randlett. The meeting will open at
go o'clock and all officers are ex-
pected to beb present. At o'clock a
picnic supper will be served. Those
who have not been solicited are
asked to bring sandwiches.
The many friends of Frank Clarity
who has been employed as head cleri$
in a drug store in Rockland the past
few months will be pleased to know
that he has entered the department
store of Arnold as clerk.
The schools of the town will COM
mence Tuesday Sept. 5. also the
schools of Clinton and Canaan.
Mrs. Eva Conner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Shorey have been visiting
friends in Skowhegan for a few
days.
Mrs. j. w. Manson has returned
from Portland, where she has been
visiting for the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. c. l.. Wheaton have
returned from their vacation and
services were held at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Elmer Mason who has been pass
ing a vacation at Bar Harbor has
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
TOgus Trims .
East Boston 80
In Fast Game
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Togus. Sept. 6.-Togus shut out Ca
sey's All Stars of East Boston here
sunday to 0. Perry was on the
mound for Togus and kept his hits
well scattered and with the excellent
support won his game. Pat French
played a fine game in the field and
pulled down fly after a hard run
which cut off a run for Boston. Phil
BRISK made fine pickup of ground
er. getting his man at first. Pat
French hit for two bags in the first
innings but the Jump claimed he did
not touch first and SO declared him out
For the visitors Casey played a fine
game on first, Carlson hit three times
and drove a long fly to Pat French,
and their battery put up good game.
Togus got her runs in the third
when Brisk and French hit, Wilson
drove grounder to third forcing
Brisk, Small hit for three bags scor-
ing French and Wilson and he scored
when Sloane dropped Weigold's fly.
Beaudoin flied out 40 third and Thibo-
deau famed. Neither team had
chance to score after this.
Manager Lizotte stated that this
was probably the last game Of the
eason as all teams are disbanding to
return to college and he probably could
not get a team together here. He
wishes to thank the many fans who
have so generously aided in the sue
cess of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
The farm crew has harvested and
threshed the seasons crop of oats
and got GIG bushels.
Miss Thelma Convey has returned
to her home at York Harbor after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fair
brother
Mrs. Gertrude Donna and daughter
June have, returned to their home IN
Waterville after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Williamson.
Bennett G. Smith has been granted
a furlough to Dayton, Ohio.
Maurice W. Murphy of Worcester,
late Co. l, 18th u. S. Inf, has been
re-admitted.
William B. Dunn, late Co. H, 159th
Ind. Inf, has been transferred to the
western branch at Leavenworth,
Kan.
Hugh Daley. late U. S. marine
corps, and Thomas J. McKenney,
late L. s. navy, have been transfer
red to the southern branch at
Hampton, Va.
Charles Adams, late U. S. marine
corps, James P. Brennan, late Cas-.
Det., U. S. Inf, and Humphrey Jor-
dan, late Co. 1, 18th U. S. Inf. have
been transferred to the central
branch at Dayton, Ohio.
Matthew Curran, late Co. c, LIST l..
S. Eng, James c. Stoddard, late Co.
c, 1st Conn. Inf, Martin T. Leamy.
ltae Co. c, LIST Conn. Inf, and James
V. Johnson, late Co. c, 1st Me. Inf.
have been granted discharges from
the Home.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Lizotte of
Lewiston passed the week. end with
Ralph Lizotte and family.
Mrs. A. w. Maillet and grandsons,
Alfred and Lawrence William, have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
COACH PIERCE
SENDS CALL FOR
GRID CANDIDATES

With ideal weather, the field In
the best condition for years and the
prospects good for large and en-
thusiastic squad of candidates,
Coach Eddie" Pierce, Cony's new
football mentor will officially open
the football season for the local
Crimson gridders at 10 A. M, today
All those who have any desire to
go out for the squad should be on
hand promptly at 10 o'clock. The
football suits will be given out at
this time and the lockers will be as
signed. After this Coach Pierce Will
have a general talk with the candi-
dates and in this way will endeavor
to get a general line on. his candi-
dates. The coach is enthusiastic
over his work and sees no reason
why a winning team should not be
developed if the size of the squad
comes up to his expectations. The
class of 1925 took several of the
mainstays of the Cony team but
Coach Pierce intends to fill in these
vacancies with new men, who will
uphold the prestige won by former
Cony gridiron teams.
At go the squad will be called
out DIT w lllldllS Il iSlu anu q PioNsA
on the fundamentals of football will
be held. This will include punting
and passing the ball and other exer-
cises which tend to Timber up the
rusty football muscles. The field,
once hard and unyielding is in Won
derful condition. The semi-pro
baseball team which has played here
for the past few years was a minus
quantity this season and the field.
which was formerly covered with
very small coating of grass, if any,
is.well greened up and ready for the
boys to start immediate action.
A hard schedule has been arrang-
ed and the condition of the athletes
will be factor which will be stress
ed and given prominent considera-
ton Those who come to the first
practice and attend the workouts
faithfully will be in first class con-
dition for the opening game on the
26th at Bath.
Coach Pierce is a former Cony
high athlete and a product of the
University of Maine. He deserves
the backing of the entire school
body and the undivided attention of
the grid aspirants. The best way to
show the proper school spirit is to
be present in numbers at the open
ing practice at Williams field today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
RICHMOND
Patrolman Injured
In Spill on Road
Other Mishaps

Leon P. Shepard of Richmond, who
is State highway patrolman between
Gardiner and Brunswick. received Sc
rious injuries late Saturday after
noon when he was thrown from his
machine and struck by passing car
near the Booker Douglass farm in
Bowdoinham. He received a COM
pound fracture of the right leg Just
above the ankle and he was cut about
the head and the left foot A passing
doctor made splints from board and
stopped the flow of blood and made
Patrolman Shepard as comfortable as
possible until the arrival of the ambu-
lance. when he was rushed to the Au-
susta General Hospital. Amputation
was not found necessary, as was
thought at first. and Patrolman Shep-
ard is resting as comfortably as pos
slhle after the serious injury.
Two weeks ago Shepard was trans
ferred from the Rangeley district to
take the place of Patroman Earl
treble of Richmond, who resigned.
Henry Mcclure of Upton, Mass,
driving a strip-down fiivver in the
afternoon was crowded off the road
by a car driven by Arthur Galart of
Old Town and his machine, getting
out of control in the gravel on the
edess of the highway, hit a telegraph
gale. Mr.. Gallant paid for the dam
age. Mr.. Mcguire was not injured.
A large boulder near the Pleasant
roma Pavilion was dislodged several
rect late last night when it was
struck by sedan driven by Alphonse
fradette of Springfield. Mass, with
whom were riding his father and moth
er. The car was demolished but the
injuries to the occupants were slight.
Mr.. Fradette, the driver. was cut on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
French Pair Beat
Australians in
Davis Cup Tennis

Forts Hills. n. Y, Sept 7.-(AP).-
Two doughty sons of France today
won the right to challenge America
for the Dwight F. Davis cup, symbol
of international tennis supremacy.
The tri-color representa- tive this
afternoon eliminated Australia from
the competition and as a result will
meet the United States team in the
chal enge round on the turf courts
of the Germantown Cricket Club.
Philadelphia. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Of this, week.
Aus :I-a;ia, winner Of the American
zone bracket, fell before the. daz-
zling play of France, winner of the
European Zone tournament, in the
inter-one final, to l. Jean Boro-
ira of France. Wimbledon champion
place in the challenge round by
scoring the third victory of the
tournament for his nation when he
stroked his way to smashing vic
tory over Gerald Patterson of Aus
tralia on the wet grass courts Of the
West Side Tennis Club today, As,
GA. 6-1, 6-3.
By virtue of todays triumph
France stands the lone survivor in
a field of 25 nations which launch
ed challenges for the Davis cup, hav-
ing eliminated Hungary. Italy, Eng
land and Holland to win the Euro
pean zone. incidentally this Is
Frances first appearance in the
challenge round. Australia having
eliminated the tri-color in the inter-
zone final in 1923 and 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Sport Brief Of
Week End Results

The Portland Musketeers rnussed
v hanford's long winning streak at
ayslde, Saturday, by IA to 4. JIM
ny fitzpatrick hurled. and had trou-
70 only one chapter.
me fans dug down and aided
manager Bill Moran, out with a
Hoxen arm; to the tune Of $3.50.
tamden won the Edward w. Box
mue IN the annual game at CAM
w oy defeating the Hazards OF
ualoner. 4 to 3. The team was
resented with a check for $3.50.
~. ~ Cushman Abbott won perman>
~ possession of the Martindale
hhvan,ry Club championship trophy
nking the title for the third con-
Hcutiye time.
hobby Jones Of All playing
s. slnst fellow town, ran ana
,i. sao IN the finals, retained the Ma
Snal Amateur Golf Championship,
''nnalng $ and7.
s.n "a Harbor failed to clinch the
dss easnt IN the Maine League. After
s.arng the Easterns 2 to . they
c''soed the second game 6 to. 8. p.
Z s,l.. remained in the running by
3 ~, Two from. Bangor, 8 to 5, and
pser y way Won to . and - to 6
IA IN a doubleheader.
Z aonsr :. Magee. A. A. L. commits
snaatsaso Ut Maine, sanctioned the
hyM au noxing show to he staged
Us ~ r.ortlsnd knights Of Column
me night of October 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
FAV0RITES R0MP TO
EASY VICTORIES AT
maine STATE FAIR.
Especial to Kennebec .Jo,rnaN

!. Lewiston, Sept. 7.-Favorites had a
glorious day at the opening of TIL.
Maine State Fair, staging sweeping
straight heat victories in all three
events, with Far North capturing the
".15 pace, Happy Harvest Maid the PIG
trot and Northern Mac the junior free
tor all. Mary r. and Julia NJ. Direct
TOOK turns riding the winner of the
Tree for all, but were left standing still
In the stretch, Far North romping
home all alone every time. 1t was the
black geldins's sixth win in as many
starts, and Nickerscn didn't find to-
days field so tough for his rolliclling
winner. After Harold Todd had found
entirely too much speed in the heels OF
the Harvester horse in the 2.16 event,
lady Spencer came to the fore with a
gallant bid in the final heat, but it was
lost when the winner uncovered a
burst of speed near the wire. A raw.
drizzling day greeted the fair, but the
track. while fairly heavy, was not
slippery. About 5000 viewed the
races from the stands and perhaps
doubled that around the rails.
The summary:
JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL. PURSE
S75U
Northern Mac, b g.. by Northern
Man (Nickerson) ..........1 II
Mary r.. blk m (Simmons) .....2 3
Julia M. Direct, b m (McWil-
llams) ...:........... 1903
Calgary Earl. CHI e (Wells) ...4 4
Time-2.12 3-4 212 IA. PIP IA.
Els PACE. THE CUMBERLAND
CLUB, PURSE $3.50
Far North. blk g, blythe North
ern Man (Nickerson) ........1 1 1
Rerney Hayt. CHI McWilliams) 2
Eva Tango. blk m (Jordan) .....2 8 5
Hedgewood Lassie, CHI IN (Sim-
mons) .............. ....o
Dulce Belle. b m (ThibodeaW - 6
Colonel Creek. h s (Nelson .....5
Time-2.12 IL. 212 IA. c.12 "a.
PIG TROT, THE HANCOCK CLUB.
PURSE $500
Happy Harvest Maid. h nj. by
American Harvester (Evans) 1 1
Harold Todd, b < (MasonD ......2 6
Lady Spencer, br m (Wells) ....5
Felix Aquelin, b & (Kennedy) ....3
Donna Thompson. m (Colburn)
Dan @. Again. blk s Byrne) ....6
Time-216 IA els IA. 2.15 IA.
Starter, H. H. Lee, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
enunswick Slams
vers for y Hits
md Wins S-A

H r.. 70 the kennebec Journal)
VII aaswick, Me. Sept. 7.-Bruns-
is,n,Sasiiy defeated the Portland
alte,sa a' Motive Power team this
aas b s,9 . to a. spiller pitched
Nsitors Ior Brunswick, keeping the
Brunsr,a eight hits well scattered.
" the punched hits off Powers
nings = second. fourth and fifth In
ID th IN heavy artillery came
'uns VIII, I fourth and scored three
sThe f fay. really won the game.
lttink - Of the game was the
NIX =. Z. Placement for Bruins
deubls got four hits, including
res E.and triple, out of four
.'oH ce.arathy starred for the Wis
'ety epting his 10 chances per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
Good Time Despite
Heavy Track at
Indianapolis Race !

Indianapolis, Sept. 1-(AP)-A
crowd estimated at 10000 persons
witnessed the opening of Grand Cir
cult races at the Indiana State Fair
today The track was heavy but in
spite of this handicap excellent time
was made in the various, events and
close struggles featured the program.
Tommy Murphy of Syracuse, N. Y,
piloted two winners under the wire N
the L. S. Ayres $4,000 stake race.
2.1o class trotting, and the 2.04 trot-
ting. class Pluto Water Stake for
$4,000.
Murphy sent Trumpet to victory in
the 2.10 trot after dropping the first
heat to Todd Hart. driven by Put
nam. In winning the second heat the
gelding was forced to step the mile In
EOS IA. Q,
In the 2.04 trot Murphy had things
his own way with Hollywood Leon
ard winning the event in straight
heats.
Logan Lib won the ia pace after
finishing third in the first two heats.
The three year old pace. the
Horseman Stake. valued at $1,766.6s.
went to Hollywood Abigail after the
Last DeForest took the opening heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

,.,nbia Sept. Z. - (AP)-
Pniiaarering doubts that the BAN
Aps y Sn american League supremacy
%. , a perch atop the washington
v ''oessr,srhold for the second successive
stronsroos removed today when the
year ~. ~" dealt two stunning blows
ssnaso' Athletics, the team which
TO ". sudden downfall fought a
untli ~ ,uck battle with the worlds
n asp,m a for the peak.
eaaM 'h,s defeat today by scores CT
pOsy .his morning and Z to q this
on virtually eliminated the
ai's. itching Mackmen from the race.
SUISSE IRE now nine full games be-
sas' ,he buoyant title holders. Math-
il ulas,irslly they still have chance
eals lin in the month of campaign
y W. Nat remains but it will take
Jug . s moving with the speed
Ssstructive mower of typhoon
sau a;s,oiee Bucky Harris and his
.,usnt crew from the top.
s,ast gathering of close to TO-
80 ans $4,000 in the morning and
~ s,racity turnout of $4,000 in the
,,..roon came TO see the Athletics
sr. their last ditch stand. They
1 - ne home team put up a sensa-
.,.raf fight for both games only to
u aste costly mistakes at vital mo-
. rs that shattered their chances
l's sirtory. Today's setbacks were
y. eleventh and twelfth straight
.us,ained by the Athletics since they
~srted crumbling in their last west
IN inya sion. They not only appear
sarslesslv out of the race but face
! strenuous struggle to retain even
heir second position on the, face
Il rhicago's challenge.
The Senator's were forced to en-
Nav all the strategy at their COM
ssnd as well as much Of their re-
ssrye material to down their oppo-
r,n,s but they left convincing
imnression of superiority and an
shillty seize opportunities in the
auae fashion that marked their
worlds championship might last
yerr.
Waiter Johnson outpitching Lefty
Groves turned in the morning tri-
umph for the Senator's but only
rfter he had wifhstood spectacular
ninth inning rally. which scored one
rln for the Macks and fell short
n tying the score when Bing Mil
Isx. overrunnirg third base. was
ar-ht for the third ont.
Johnson himself led the Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
ne babno Back and Young America Now Breathes
igNATORS JOLT MACKMEN TWICE
PRACTICALLY CLINCH THE TITLE

attack and scored the visitors first
run whlle homer by Joe Harris
In the eighth provided the deciding
margin.
In the afternoon game it was the
loose work of the Mack infield thar
proved most costly. In both the
NTH and eighth innings, The Sem
ators rolled up five of their seven
runs, the inner works of the Athlet-
les faltering at critical junctures
with Bishop and Galloway contribut-
ing the most damaging errors.
The second game started out as a
spithall battle between two veterans.
Stanley CoNeleskie and Jack Quinn,
both hailing from the PENNSYLVANIA
coal regions. But neither withstood
the rival bombardments, Quinn last
ing through the fifth and Coveleskie
the seventh. In the parade of re-
placements, Harris called on three
more moundsmen and the Mackmen
employed two others. Coveleskie
had a five run lead when the Ath-
letics suddenly unleashed a furious
assault that netted four runs in the
fifth. They ended the veteran Poles
stay by tying the score in the sew
enth, only to have Washington forge
ahead with two runs in the eighth
off Baumgartner.
Harriss, the boy manager, was a
dominant figure in the Senator's at
tacks, starting three of the scoring
rallies and figuring in the fourth.
An unusual play in the eighth
when the Athletics came within a
run of again tying the score, cost
the Mackmen a good chance to fat
ten their score. 1t was a catch off
the left field wall by Goslin of a
drive off Welch's bat. Two runners
were, on base and both might have
scored but scurried back to their
bases in the belief that Goslnl had
made fair catch. When umpires
ruled it had first hit the wall it was
too late and a double play, engi-
neered by Harris, ended the rally
+! The scores:
Morning game:
! Wash. :. % o o O 1 o q 1 o. 100
Phila. 20 90 600 o II &C
Johnson and Ruel; Groves, Baum
/ gartner and Cochrane.
| Afternoon game.
Wash. IL q ! o 3 q q . O-7-13-r
Phila. p. % 0 OO4 O11 O-6-13-::
Covelesllie. Russell. BalIou. Zach.
arv and Ruel: Quinn. Baumeartner
| Walberg and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08
TIGERS and BROWNS
SPLIT TWIN Bill!

Detroit, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Detroit d.
vided holiday double header with ST.
Louis today. winning the first game Z
los by ninth inning rally and drop
ping the afternoon game 4 to 3 in IL
innings. The afternoon defeat broke
Detroits run of 10 consecutive, victo-
ries. Doyle, who finished both games.
was credited with the morning victory
and the afternoon defeat. l-s
Heilmann's double gave Detroit the
morning game and his bat was an i'm
portant factor in prolonging the after
noon game. The scores:
Morning game:
st. Louis IL 0 . 1 2 0 0 0-6I11-2
Detroit .....1 0 8 O. o o 0 2-7-11-l
Van Glider, Danforth and Hargrave;
Wells, Doyle and Bassler.
Afternoon game:
st. Louis 80 1910 0011-4-1o-1
Detroit 100000 0-s-10-O
Davis and Hargrave; Whitehall,
Doyle and Bassler.