davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
LOOT Is BROUGHT BACK

Detectives Rugenstein and L.anders
today returned from a tour of sew
eral Ohio cities, where they recov-
cred more than $1,000 worth Of loot
taken from North Indianapolis
homes by Nelson Covey, recently ar.
rested in Middletown. Ohio. He was
returned to the Ohio State Peni-
tentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Women have no more right to
violate the law than men," said
Special City Judge Fred McAllister
today and sent two women TO prison
for an alleged drunken auto drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Police Ordered to
Sheik Up

Police were ordered 10
sheik up" today following in
structions given their captains
by Chief Herman f. Rikhoff.
Badges and buttons were
ordered shined and uniforms
pressed.
Rikhoff said he heard severa!
trafiicmen ha6 been working
with coat and shirt collars open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Mrs. Essie Gleason told Sergt.
Frank Reilly and emergency squad
that about 2;45 a. m. she was
aroused by the growing of her dog
and, going TO the front door, OBJ
served two men standing behind the
Gleason auto. Mrs. Gleason said she
opened the door and the two men
fled. Sergeant Reilly said Gleason
told him about fifteen minutes later
he was aroused, and summoning his
wife they went to the front door and
saw two men walk toward the ma
chine.
What are you doing?" Mrs. Glea-
son called to the men, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Dead Youth Found in Street After
Man Awakened at Early Hour
Shoots at Fleeing Figures.
BOYS COMPANION IS SOUGHT
Police Find Siphon, Believing Lads
We're Attempting to Steal Gasoline.

Clement Mansfield 49, of 1888 Hoefgen St. telegraph mes
senger shot and instantly killed early today when Will
liam Gleason A. of 1926 Spring ST. fired upon two who
prowlng about his parked in front of the Gleason
hama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
RIFFS TRY TO
SCARE yANkS
Krim Threatens American
AviatorS.
BU United Press

BU United Press
FI1Z, Morocco, Aug. .S.--Threats
Of terrible vengeance" upon them.
in event CT capture, have been sent
to tho American escadrille inerlbcrs
now flying over the enemy lines IN
the battle of France to subdue Add
Ell iErim AMI his Riffiar warriors.
Donald McGibeny, son os Hugh
McGibeny, Golden Hill. young
noveHzt and aviator, seeking ad-
vsntllrc, is ono of the American
flyers reported TO h0yo been
threatened :I. .he foregoing dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Home Edition

HEEP up with the progress
IN Of science by reading the
articles by David Dietz on the
editorial page daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Forecast

TNAIR weather and somewhat
i warmer tonight and Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Girl, 7, Still Deaf After Two
$1,000 Foot Nose
Dives.

= ORN deaf and unable to talk
IS because of her inability to
- hear pretty little Georgia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Estelle Keeps Her
Jack from Facing
Burglars in Dark

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-(AP)-
Four men broke into the Hollywood
home of Jack Dempsey last night,
spent considerable time on the lower
floor while the fighter was in bed
above, and were finally routed by the
Dempsey dogs. Nothing was stolen,
Dempsey said.
Dempsey and his wife, Estelle
Taylor Dempsey, film actress, who
had retired when the intruders
broke the backdoor to get in. were
at loss today to explain the raid.
in view of the fact that nothing was
stolen, and that loot. apparently,
was not the housebreakers' object.
The prizefighter heard the noise
below stairs and got up to go down,
but Mrs. Dempsey. who said she
feared plot to iniure him. would
not let him go. Then the watch
does upstairs were upleashed and as
they raced down barking the in
truders fed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Portland Golfers Bow to Superior Rowess of Capital City Crew
Sagadahoc and
Tiger Tubs Win
At BOothbay HarbOr

Boothtay Harbor. Aug 10
Minnehaha Engine Company ceie.
brated it's 5Oth anniversary today by
entertaining the Maine State Hand
Engine League for its fourth annual
muster. There were six hand tubs
in each class and thousands or peo-
pie gathered from all the neighpor-
ing resorts to witness the playout.
The Sagadahoc of Bath won In the
first class and Tiger of Halloween In
the second class.
There were four prizes IN eacn
class, 500, $75, $50 and SO. In the
second class the Minnehaha of this
town and Androscoggin of. Topsham
were tied for fourth place and Will
split the prize money. The sum-
mary:
First Class-Sag agadahoc, Bath, 197ft
A 1-2in: Senator Baxter, Bath, lSSft
3 3-Sin; Niagara, Brunswick. 1S6ft
lin: A. r. Havener, Rockland,
1S5ft / 1-Sin; Tiger, Boothbay Har-
bor, lift 1-4in: Robert CosgroVe,
Gardiner. 175ft, Sin.
Second Class-Tiger, Halloween,
lift 8 5-Sin; r. Fl. Gounse. Thom-
aston. 164ft 7-Sin; Hecla No. /,
Randolph, 162ft Tin: Androscoggin,
Topsham, 154ft 1-4in: Minnehaha.
Boothbay Harbor 154ft 3 Lain;
Massasoit, Damariscotta, 153ft Hin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Champ White and
Partner Lose in
Golf at Kennebunk

kennebunk Beach. Me-, Aug. 10
The official opening this afternoon of
the new 1S-hole course of the Webran-
net Golf Club was featured by tn ex-
hibition foursome between veterans
and youngsters. Ernest Ryall and Karl
Mosser defeating Fernall r. White and
Winthrop Kersey. The scores follow;
Ryall 35-37-72: Mosser 39-35-74;
White 37-40-77; Hersey 39-3S-77.
There was a large gallery which
stayed through. Mosser and Ryall
teamed up well. Some of Whites
drives carried 270 yards.
Mr.. Ryall presented to Mr.. White the
19-year-old schoolboy who recently
won the Maine amateur championship
a silver loving cup. 1t was gift
from the selectmen of Kennebunk,
President Charles Gleason was
given humidor for appreciation of
his interest in making the new course
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Lac0nte and Banks
Win at Portland

Portland, Me-, Aug. 15.-By sensa-
tionai playing in the mems doubles
State tennis championship today, Lu-
clan Laconte Of San Antonio. Tex, and
T. NJ. Banks, Jr,, of Williams College,
defeated Victor Hockmeyer of Hont-
clair, n. j., and Alexander Cameron of
Westford, Mass.
Hoekmeyer and Cameron took the
first two sets easily. 2-6, S-6, but lost
the third set 6-3, and in the fourth
came five times within one poin of
winning and then lost 1914. Laconte
and his partner took the next set 6-2.
Miss Rosamond Newton of Long
wood won the State womens singles
title by defeating Miss Katherine Fair
field 61, 6-1.
The women's doubles went to Mrs.
Chandler and Miss Spragu who de-
feated Miss Thomas and Miss Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
American School Soon
Started in Bulgaria

Samakov. July FLAP by MaiD-
Leroy L. Ostrander. principal OF the
s;amakov school. conducted by Amer
lean missionaries, Is hopeful that
work ION the new school buildings on
the outskirts OF Sofia will be COM
menced next spring. His hopes are
are based on favorable reports re-
ceived from America.
1t is unlikely now that the removal
of Robert College to the slopes OF
Mount Vitosha, in Sofa, which had
been talked of. will take place.
1t is explained that Robert College,
although somewhat harrassed by the
Turkish government, is receiving bet
ter treatment than the other foreign
schools in Turkey.
In opposition to the removal OF
Robert College from Constantiropie
TO sofia it is pointed out that such an
event would make the college a dis.
tinctively Bulgarian institution, and
not international as 1t now Is. The
proposed Sofa site will be devoted TO
the boys and girls schools of Samo-
Eov
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Brockton Tub
Wins at Uxbridge

UXbridge, Aug. 15.-Directing a
line of water a15 feet s 1-o inches,
Enterprise No. , of Brockton this
afternoon won the handful play at
the tiremen's muster, held by the
Blackstone Valley Agricultural So
eiety at the Uxbridge Fair Grounds.
The prize was a purse of 5000.
Second Prize, $150. was won by
Nonantum of Providence, with 300
ft.s il ia in.
The other prizes were won by the
following:
Third. $100-Won by Protection
No. ] of Brookville, 19S #. in.
Fourth, S75-Won by Protector of
Bro,tlton, 19T TT. 8 ID in.
Fifth, $60-Won by Hancock of
Brockton, 1914 IT. 8 II in.
Sixth, S50-Won by King Philip
of Saylesville. H. l., 1913 TT, 10 3-4 in.
Gen. Edwards of West Quincy
took two prizes, each Of $25. One
was special prize for machines OF
less than 10 inches cylinder diam
etcr, while the other was for the
handful coming the longest distance
TO compete in the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
CALUMETS TRIM
HALLOWELL Fl IN
SATURDAYS GAME

Calumet defeated Hallowell Satur-
day on Williams, Field IL. The
game was loosely played on Halo
wells part as 10 errors were very
costly and paved the way to CAL
umet victory
Charley Webb pitched his usual
strong game and deserved shut-out
but errors played their part and
Calumet's victory was soon evident.
Features of the game were Gil
roux's hitting and Beaudoin's field
ing with IA putouts. For Halo
well Webb's all around work. and
Church's and G.. Hinkley's hitting
were deserving of note. Summary.
HALLOWELL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Two Drinks Not Too
Much, Judge Rules

Westfield, Aug. 15.-Edward Eel
lows. Simsbury, Conn, constable. was
not under the influence of liquor when
arrested here after a near automobile
accident, Associate Justice Robert G.
Parker announced in his decision IN
district court today
The Judge stated that he felt from
the evidence that the two small drinks
of 'moonshine" which Fellows admit
ted taking a half hour previous to his
arrest has not caused him to be under
the influence of liquor TO such an ex-
tent as to affect his driving. He or
dered his discharged on the complaint
and also for drunkenness.
The judge, who for many years was
superintendent of the Methodist
church Sunday school and was recent
" elected to his 10th term as chairman
OF the board of management at the
Northfield Summer school of Religious
Education, stated in his ipding that
no automobile operator had a moral
right to drive after he had taken
drink.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
REDS TAKE SERIES
FROM PIRATES, ST.

Cincinnati, Aug. 16.-(AP)-Cin-
cinnati took two out of the three
in the current series by beating the
Pittsburgh Pirates & to l today. At
the outset they hammered Morrison
for two doubles, a single and triple
and scored three runs, before he got
his bearings. The home team made
only one more hit than the visitors
but punched them and scored six
times as many runs. Rixey was hit
freely but bore down in the pinches.
Pittsburgh. ;. 1OOOOOO-1-l1-O u
Cincinnati 100000 1 x--6-12-0
'orrison, Sheehan and Spencer;
Rixey and HargraVe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
AUGUSTA GOLFERS
GRAB TROPHY Fur
/. KEEPS AT PORTLAND

Portland. AUG. 1G.-The Augusta
.Cou.t.y Clr.l si1-lnan golf team. de-
feGting Similar Portland Country
Club teas, on the !. C. c. course yes
fcrda y<afternoon by ). TO 4. collegiate
Sys.em OF scoring, took permanent
ho~session of the two-year cap which
was pat up last year as the trouphy
Tor this annual inter-cup competition.
The Augusta team scored Just the one
point necessary to win the cup.
- The hardest fought battle of the
Afternoon was between former State
champion Harlan Turner of Portland
and A. S. Hichborn of Augusta, the lat
ter Winning on the Goth hole.
- Alex Ckisholm, the Portland Coun-
Try Club pro. won an interesting bat
TIE with Frank Gilman of the Augusta
C.nh and ..
Besides the club cup match Ave
peirs from the local club played five
ircm the visiting club, the Portland
lca, ers winning all five.
si--Kaa zsam (cup) t,atch
A. Hichborn ard II, Wheeler, Angus
ta, defeated III. Turner and ". d..
tCm2hell, Portland. so.
:. Dunneck and w. II. Niles, Angus
II, defeated H. I'redricks ard y. Pol
son. Portland, 81.
H. Berry and G. Wallace, Portland.
defeated +. V. Hill and s. S. Webster:
Auyusta, 80.
Totai--Augusta 5, Portland 4.
other E5atches
IF. z. Eaetman and ii. A. Rounds.
Portland. defeated J. y. Williams and
l. ii. Jackson, Augusta, to 0.
\ Scott Gordon and Everett Boynton,
lprtland. defeated +. J. Kearns and
Charlie Tyson, Augusta, 3 to o..
IL l.. Abbott and p. c. Brackett,
Portland, defeated l.. II. Farnham and
W. b. Adams, Augusta. to o.
+. NJ. Hernell and +. Halt, Portland,
cescated A. r. rarrott, Jr.. and D. E.
D-rdy. Augusta, to 0.
i Fowles and NJ. II. Neale, Portlan nd,
defeated i. ]. McArdle and c. w. Cyr.
Augusta. to l.
Professional Match
Alex T. Chisholm. Portland Country
Club, defeated Frank Gilman, Angus
Ia Country Club, 8 and ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
TAKE TWO
FROM DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 16.-(AP)-
Philadelphia took both games of
double header with Brooklyn today,
Z to and 8 to >. Cy Williams led
the assault with seven hits. includ-
ing a homer and a triple. Harper
and Wheat both hit for the circuit
in the first game. Cox made hits in
both cares. maxine II straight in
which he has batted safely.
First game:
Phila. OO1O40 02OO17-14-1
Brooklvn 0200O It'll j
C. Mitchell. Knight and Henline;
Cerchger, Ehrhardt. Hubbell and
Hcberry.
second game:
Phila. 90 O1O1o 1-9-1o-t
Brooklyn. -. 000001 o. IT,.
Pierce and Wilson; Grimes. y.
Brown and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Correct Drawings
For Country Club
Championship Play

Drawings for the club CHAMPIONSHIP
as reported in Saturdays paper vers
incorrect. The cards of three men
were omitted from the drawing, and
it was therefore necessary to make
new drawings. pairings for the chan.
pionship match play now stand as fol.
lows:
First 16-S. Dunnack VS.. r. J. Near.
die, II. S. Woo6nan VS.. VIM. viles
G. NJ. Tyson VS.. A. Parrott. Jr, D. B
Dewar VS.. L. c. Tyson, Geo. Kearns vs.
]. =. Williams, w, P. Adams VS.. s S
Webster. A. s. Hichborn VS.. A. NJ AZ
new, F. II. Faraum VS.. NJ. H.. Wheeler
Second 1e-S. l.. Fogg. Jr,. vs. r. H.
Jackson, II. l.. Pishon vs.. ]. A. Ander-
son, +. W. Chase VS.. w. E. swift, F. p
Babbitt VS.. c. 3. Carter. w. Whittun
VS.. w. j. Warrell B. Owen VS.. p. "
Hill, G. w. Pinto VS.. l.. d. Flynts ",
G.. Boothby VS.. c. Z. Downing.
Third 16-N. S. Weston VS.. L 4
Burleigh. Jr., K. Ryan VS.. E. o. Beanc
c. w. Cyr VS.. c. s. Brown. J. R. Could
VS.. II. Wilson, A. T. McNVhorter vs.. H
III, Pierce, J. S. Everett VS.. T s. Bsa-
dy, II. E. Wadsworsh VS.. r. William.
son, e. Z. Blair VS.. D. L.rNash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Siam Country Of One Town

One of the oldest features of that
odd country, Siam, is that it is a
country of one town, observes a
writer in the Detroit News.
Bangkok Is the seat of very CEN
tralized form of government and ad-
ministration. 1t contains the only
permanent residence of the king and
all officials and mobiles, except a very
few provincial officers, have their
work and dwellings in the capital. 1t
Is there, too that they take all their
pleasures. To the European, Bangkok
is all Siam. Here he meets all the
foreigners in the country, all officials
of foreign governments and the mer-
camille community.
Aside from this unique Importance
which Bangkok holds in Siam, it is
one of the most interesting of the
great cities of the East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
BRAVES HAND BLANK TO GIANTS
IN FIRST BUT DROP SECOND, 6-2

New York, Aug. 16.-(AP)-The
Giants and Braves split double bill
today, Boston winning the first to 0,
while New York took the second to ,.
Fred Fitzsimmons. recently acquired
from the indianapolis club of the
American Association, held Boston at
Eay and also drove in three runs. Kel-
ly made his 18th homer of the year in
the sixth.
Jimmy Welsh starred at bat in the
opener while Johnny Cooney blanked
the Giants with three scratch hits.
Wlech drove in four runs with two
homers. one of them in the third with
two on. High also made a homer.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
UNIVERSITY IN OVERALlS
A MOST POPULAR IDEA

"The University in Overalls" Is
the name applied to an educational
institution which is being patronized
by the Canadian government and IS
one which is immensely popular. The
object of the organization is to reach
the men in the outlying districts who
are compelled to work while they
learn and who have no other educa-
tional institutions that will meet
their demands. 1t has staff of 700
instructors, nearly all of whom are
themselves workingmen, laboring
during the day and teaching at night.
In this way at the present time more
than 1900 students are being reach
ed, all enthusiastic and taking up a
variety of subjects. The originator
Of this scheme is Alfred Fitzpa trick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
CONNALLy Blows
And TIGERS WIN, 11-9

Chicago, Aug. 1G.-tAP)-George
Connallv blew up and was hatted out
of the box in the eighth inning when
the Detroit Tigers went on batting
rampage and made enough runs to de-
feat Chicago IL to 8 in a wild game
in which nine pitchers saw service.
Dauss wildness gave the locals an
early lead, but the Tigers jumped out
In front when they batted Ted Lyons
freely, forcing him to retire,
Dick Kerr finished the pitching for
Chicago after replacing Connally and
stopped the visitors scoring.
Detroit 20 a . 4 0 o 4 0--i1-20-e
Chicago IL 0 s 0 o o . o o. O. 81
Dauss. Wells, w. Collins. Stoner and
Bassler: Connally. 'Thurston. Lyons,
Edwards, Kerr and Grouse, Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
YhNkS TAKE LAST
FROM SENATORS, 81

Washington, Aug. l6.-(AP)-Good
pitching by Shocker and heavy hit
ting by Gehrig enabled New York to
take the final game of the series from
Washington today TO 2. The Yankee
first baseman got four hits. one
homer. 1t was the visitors last ap-
pearance Of the season here.
New York 30 0 I 0 l 0 0--3-9-l
Washington 0 0 0 1 0-e-7-l
Shockr and Bengough; Zachary.
Gregg, Marberry, Russell and SEVERED.
Ruel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Star Golfers to
Appear at A. G. C.. C..

Francis Ouimet of Massachusetts
and Jesse Guilford Of the same state,
two of the great golfers of the coun-
try will appear here Tuesday and in
Waterville Wednesday in a special
exhibition match Opimet will team
up with his brother Ray Ouimet of
Waterville while Guilford is paired
with Frank Gilman. the Augusta pro
The match will be of 36 holes. Is at
Augusta. Tuesday at 10 A. NJ. and IS
at Waterville, Wednesday at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
ROME

George Weaver from Dorchester,
has been in town visiting relatives
and friends for a week.
Mrs. Bessie Charles Sears and
children from Beverly, Mass, have
returned home after passing sever
al weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Charles.
Miss Mabel Weaver and Miss
Bailey also Ralph Weaver from
Dorchester, were callers at Crowell
Brothers, recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
EASTERN l.EAG,JE

First game: Springfield I 6 T..
Bridgeport =, = /. Second game.
9prihgileid ., IL, 0; Bridgeport 0, 4. =.
rirst game: Hartford 0, 5, >; Wa
iord ~ II, l; Waterbury 4. II, o.
flrst game; Pittsfeld Il, 10, 0; New
iiaIcn !. ]. Second game: Pitts
heid u IL, U; New Haven ), 0, ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Brunswick ON TOP

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. 15.-Bruns-
wick defeated the Pepperells of Bidde-
ford today in fast game to g. The
hitting of Fish, Coffin and Mcknight
featured for Brunswick. Hickey
starred for the Pepperels. The score:
Brunswick o 3 0 @ 0 x-6-11-3
Pepperells 90 1 0 O 0 0 2-s- A
Walker and Coffin; Woodbury. and
Morris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

sBatted for Dean In 6th.
ssBetted for .Wisner in Sth.
Coston .,...i 0 ! 0-6
Naw york .O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Home runs. High. Welsh ?. saeri-
fee Bancroft. Double play. Lind
strom. Kelly and Terry. Left on bases
New York 3, Boston g. Base on balls,
off Dean !. Struck out, by Dean ], by
Hunt2inger !. Hits, off Dean in 6
innings; off Wisner in 2 innings; off
Hunt tsinger In l inning. Hit by
pitcher, by Dean, O'Neil. Losing pitch
er. Dean. Umpires. Mccormick, KLEIN
and Mclaughlin. Time. 1,S2.
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Maine CentraPs Surplus
In 1925 is S500,000

Portland, Me, Aug. ia surplus
of s544,00o in the first six months OF
1925 is announced by the Maine Gen.
tral Railroad MANAGEMENT, sum far
in excess of the total surplus earned
by the road in 1924. June showed a
surplus of $155,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
INDIANS WIN OVER
BROWNS IN ninth

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 16.-(AP)-
Cleveland defeated st. Louis to q
today. winning In the ninth when
Speaker doubled and Sewell and
Spurgeon singled. Neither Buckeye
nor Van Glider who started the
game was able to finish. The score:
st. Louis O l 2 . 0 0 0 0-6-10-11
Cleveland:
o q 90 401 1-7-13-3
Van Glider. CASTOR and Hargrave;
Buckeye. Cole, Uhle and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto o.; Jersey City (first
game); Toronto 10; Jersey City
(secend game).
Rochester o. Baltimore 5 first
camel; Rochester 5; Baltimore 1
(2nd game).
Buffalo Z; Providence 4.
Syracuse O.; Reading (first
game); Syracuse 4; Reading (2nd
game).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
sHERDEL COPS FOR
CARDS IN 10TH WIN

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-(AP)-Pitching
his 10th victory of the season. Bill
Sherdel held the Chicago Cubs to five
hits today and gave the Cardinals an
even break in the four-game series.
The score was to ?. Manager Rogers
Hornshy clouted his 99rd homer in the
seventh inning off Blake. Toporcer
was on base.
Chicago al o Q o o - 81
st. Louis 20 0 l x-6-14-1
Bake, kaufman and Gonzales; Sher-
del and O'Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee /; Toledo 2 (frst
game); Milwaukee 5; Toledo 6 (2nd
game).
Minneapolis Z; Indianapolis 2,
st. Paul 2; Louisville I'll inn).
Kansas City "a; Columbus FIRST
Same); Kansas City 8; Columbus 9
(second game).