davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19
MILK DRIVE PART
OF EDUCATIONAL
WORK AT N. S. C.
(Bv DR.. Alfred Atkinson, President
Of Montana State College,

(Bv DR.. Alfred Atkinson, President
of Montana State COllege)
The Wilk-fOr-Health campaign to
be held in GaIlatin county is a part
of the educational work being con-
Quoted BY the Montana State College
Extension service for the improve
ment of the general health and we'll
being Of the people Of Montana. Much
Of the activity Of the State college
necessarily must be directed toward
more efficient production and more
satisfactory returns for the products
produced but nc small part of the ef-
forts Of this institution are concerned
with raising the standards of home
and community life and the dissem-
ination of information regarding the
ways andA means Of stimulating and
developing physical and mental activ-
ity. r
Diet Important Factor
The public welfare is Intimately
tied up with public health. Dwarfed
bodies and dwarfed minds can pro
duce only dwarfed results. The rate
Of development of the state of Mon
tana can be no greater than the
rate of development Of the minds and
bodies of its people. More and more
we are finding that the diet is one
of the most important factors ir
human progress. If it is true thai
eve dig our graves with our teeth,
then it is equally true that we builC
our futures with them.
It is not a mere accident that miH
| is selected as the vehicle to carry tn,
truths of diet to the people. Thi.
one article of food contains most o.
the essentials Of bodily growth anC
maintenance to make it almost a per
feet food initself. Particularly FOL
the growing boy and girl, it is the ont
food which is indispensable and fol
which there is no satisfactory substi
tute. In it are the all important ele
ments which build bone and muscle
the fuels which furnish energy an,
vitality and the vitamins which ar
essential to health and the prope
functicning of human faculties.
Virtues of Milk
Milk has the further virtue of be
ing in a form ready for human con
sumption. No preparation is neces
sary. Under modern sanitary regula
tiOns and the growing sense Of re
sponsibility among dairymen, it come
to US in sealed, sanitary containeT
: so standardized that we may feel sur
[ of receiving a uniform product. Ful
thermOre, milk is available in suff
cient quantity to meet all Ordinar
= demands at price comparative
S cheap when food value is considers
=, The Milk-for Health campaign
be held in Gallatin county March 2
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19
Death CLAIMS
FRANK ECKLEY

After a twO-days' illness following
an attack Of paralysis, Frank P. Eek
ley, formerly a stockman of Spanish
Greek, died Sunday afternoon at his
home, 119 West Willard street. Mr..
Eckley was 73 years of age.
Funeral services were held at II
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
West chapel, with the Rev. A. L.
Chapman officiating. Burial was in
the Bozeman cemetery. The pail
bearers were George Sterling, C. w.
Overstreet, Clarence Heron, William
Todd, L. M. Carpenter and w. A. AL
len. Mrs. Alex Shadoan and Mrs. c.
E. Sine, with Mrs. A. M. Branden-
burg as accompanist, sang.
Mr.. Eckley was born in Ohio, Feb
ruary 9, 1853. With his brother, the
late John Neihart, he came to Boze-
man in 1883 and engaged in freight
ing, later operating a farm on Mid
die Greek. He married Mrs. Viola
Anderson, here in 1898. For several
years he and a brother, the late
George Eckley, were in the cattle
business on Spanish Greek.
A son, Frank Eckley, Jr., and twC
grandchildren, Robert Harold EcIley
and Richard Harlan Eckley, all ot
Salem, Ore, survive him.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19
DISSOLUTION PETITION.

Petition, signed by three Of the five
directors, has been filed in district
court for the dissolution Of The
Knickerbccker company, a firm or
ganized here in 1919. The directors
whose names appear on the petition
are W. L. Truitt, c. S. Smith, and c.
w. Sweet. The whereabouts Of the
other two, V. J. Applegate and E. J.
Vicain, are not known. The company
according to the petition, has ceased
to do business, does not intend to re.
sumo, and has neither assets nor in.
debtedness.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19

made his home for three-score years.
All Of the surviving children Of Mr..
and Mra. Story were here for the
funeral, Mrs. G. L Hogan, q daugh-
ter, and Dr. Hogan coming from Los
Angeles; as did Walter P. Story, a
son, and his wife, T. Bryon Story and
wife Of Bozeman; Nelson Stery, Jr.,
also Of this city, and the latter's sen,
Nelson Story III and wife. A nephew,
w. D. Story, came from Park City
and a niece, Mrs. A. R. Whitney. and
her husband from Manhattan.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19

q Is the first Of its kind to be un-
dertaken in Montsna but similar cam
paigns have been held in "a other
states and in all cases they have re-
suited in improved health among
young people, a greater appreciation
Of the f0Od value Of milk, and bet
ter understanding Of the fundamental
principles Of nutrition generally. 1t
is with these ends in view that the
Milk-for-Health campaign is being
conducted in Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Charging habitual intemperance,
Emma KOssoff has filed suit in dis
trict court fer divorce from John Kos
soft, whom she married in Bozeman
June "a, 1921. They have no chill
dren.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO NELSON STORY
lContinued from nsge Onel

tContinued from mage OneI
tralto; w. D. Bell, tenor, and R. B.
Bowden, baritone, and the accom-
panist, Mrs. o. E. Holmes. The Sc
lections were two old, familiar hymns,
Nearer, My God, To Thee" and
''Rock Of Ages" At the close Of the
service the casket was Theoretically
sealed. The honorary palIbearers
were James GOurley, Philip Dodson,
A. w. Orton, Marsh Nelson, George
Cox and Henry Davis, and the active
pallbearers, Frank L. Benepe, Jr.; A.
G.. Roecher, Roy E. Martin, S. A. Men
denhall, M. J. O'Connell and Charles
VandenhOok.
Hundreds Pay Tribute
AS the long funeral procession
slowly wended its way to the grave
in the BOzeman cemetery, hundreds
stood in respectful silence as a tribute
to a man who, iP taking the last "long,
long trail," had left behind him an
indelible record in the annals of his
community and the state. For Mr..
StOry's life history is inextricably
woven with that of BOzeman and the
Gallatin; the evidences of his tremen.
dous energy, industry and ability are
everywhere, and his name will evel
/ be closely linked with that of the
valley he loved so well and which he
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19

Frank Evangelist, formerly of Hell
ena but now a Billings contractor, was
a BOzeman business visitor Wednes-
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19
MILK-FOR-HEALTH
CAMPAIGN OPENS
MONDAY, MAR. %

CONTINUED from ppage One)
sibie, and another survey will be made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
1927 Rocky Mountain Track
And Field Meet Will Likely
Be Held in Denver, Colorado
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

DENVER, Colo, May 24.-The 1927
Rocky Mountain conference trace and
field meet probably will be held in
Denver. Denver university has bid
for the annual event, Lyman Bing-
ham, graduate manager of athletics,
said tonight and it is considered like
ly there will be no opposition to Den
ver's petition.
The track and field meet at Boulder
this year was a success in every way
except the important financial item
A crowd of less than 1000 saw six
new records established in one of the
MOST thrilling events of all time in
the rockies.
Bingham said tonight the D. U. sta
dunn, the largest in the region, af-
fords the logical meeting place for
the conference schools, and here it
would be possible to draw a largs
enough crowd to pay expenses of the
meet, whereas it has been a losing
venture for some time.
The award of the meet will not be
made until the December rules con.
fab, but Bingham said he had assur-
ance other schools were in favor of
holding the event here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
TAKES
SECOND GAME
FROM CHINO

For the first time this season the
Bisbee Bees are adding their sting TO
the Copper league race. They won
their second straight game from the
Chino Twins here Sunday, by a score
of to G, scoring all their runs in
wild first inning offensive.
Holman, Chino pitcher, went wr0ng &
in the initial period, hitting two men,
walking a third, and being touched
for four safe blows, two of them for
two bases and another home run.
He settled down after that and al
lowed the Bees only two hits for the
rest of the game, but the effective
ness of Jew Weiss held the Chinoites
at bay in every inning but the fifth,
when they staged a three-run rally
and the first when one run was
scored.
Garrity, the first Bee UP in the
first, was hit by a pitched ball, and
took second on Moore's sacrifice, and
third on Kitterman's wild throw. Ku-
cera walked, German bringing. him in
with a three bagger. Craig was hit
by Holman's offering. Baugh emptied
the bases by polling out a homer.
Kelly singled and Berry followed by
striking out Weiss brought Kelly in
with a two base hit, and was thrown
out trying to stretch it to three bases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
LAVERNE FATOR
WINS FREEPORI'

NEW YORK, May 24.-Laverne Fator
scored for the Rancocas stable in the
Freeport handicap, feature of the Bel
mont Park racing card today, when
he rode Nichavo no victory, covering
the mile in 1888 3-5. Tallwood land
ed the place with Lame third.
Sun Flag with Sande astride cap
tured the Blue Point purse from Sa-
bine and Hardwood while Sunkari ac
counted for the Bramble Rose and an
other F'ator conquest.
,Parco took the Dixanas purse at
mile and 70 yards, the best offering
at Louisville. Florence Mills was
second and Lakhne third. The time
was 1:45 1-5. - n5
The Toronto Cut handicap at Wood
bine. with 10000 added. went, to Joy
Smoke, followed by Mothers Son and
Edisto. General Thatcher and Bou
Chaib We're out of the money. 'Tllh The
time for the mile and a furlong was
1853.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
3$7 News of Interest in the Realm of Sport

catch of Herbstreith's terrific drive
in the seventh, took all the honors of
the day. He was given big ovation
by the fans when he came in.
Bobbie Stanton, on the knob for the
Giants, twirled steady game all the
way. Bob goose-egged the Blues in
all but the seventh inning, when
Peteyra brought in Griffith, who had
walked, with single to right for
Douglas lone tally of the game.
Stanton let the Blues down with but
seven safe cracks. Three times dur
ing the fray the visitors placed men
on bases, but speedy fielding by
Pewee Speck at short and Black Ad-
ans in right choked off possible raj
lies
Mccormick settled down nicely
after a disastrous start, and tossed
perfect ball for three innings; how
ever, in the sixth round, the Giants
went on batting spree, which sack
ed them three runs. A two-base ply
by Martin, a single by Coombs, fol-
lowed by Billy Allison's long three.
baser to deep center, coupled with q
bad throw by Catcher Adams, ac-
counted for El Paso's trio Of scores.
Mccormick was as wild as March
hare. He handed eight Giants free
transportation to first Four of these
free Tickets came in the first round,
when Ell Paso counted four markers.
Prince Hal Chase and Buck Weaver,
the big guns on the Blues outfit,
were kept well silenced by Stanton.
Chase, who hit around the 500 mark
during the series, managed to scratch
~out but one blow, single, which fell
behind Speck in deep short. Weaver
beat out an infield hit to Martin in
the first, and that was all the ex-
big leaguerer's damage during the
afternoon.
Fereya, fleet-footed Douglas left
fielder, besides pulling down two hard
flies, poled out two of his teams
seven safe blows. All but Hi Meyers,
Keith Collins and Bob Stanton crack
ed out two safeties on the Ell Paso
lineup, and these three lads got one
good safe slash each.
Douglas fielded we'll throughout
the series. The Blues will remain Ell
Paso guests all week. They will pre-
pare for their three-g game series with
the Juarez Indians, starting Friday
at the Juarez Brewery park.
DOUGLAS ALB. R.H. Po.A. j..
Pereya, If. ......... 0 2 2 0 0
Lindsey, 2b. ....... 8 0 0 2 o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
Ell PASO MAKES
IT 3 In A ROW
FROM The BLUES

El Paso Giants made it three in a
row over the visiting Douglas Blues
Sunday afternoon in dudley 1ield by
taking the concluding game of the
series, 10 to u.
Skipper Cecil Coombs cohorts
spanked the wild offerings of Jodio
Mccormick to all directions in the
first inning to accumulate a nifty
four-run lead, which they held there
after.
Big Crowd.
big. Sunday crowd was out to
watch Buck Weaver and Hal Chase,
former White Sox stars, strut their
stuff, and they did. Buck at short
showed some lightning speed in
scooping nasty grounders in pocket
ing difficult lofts behind third. In
the fifth inning Weaver ran far back
of third into foul territory and got
Collins fly while running with his
back to the ball. Prince Hal at
first handled himself in his usual
swift manner.
The Giants played a wonderful
game afield, not miscue being
charged up against them. Blacke
Adams, who started Ell Paso's scor-
ing rally in the first inning with a
single to left which scored Coombs,
was the fielding sensation of the day.
In all, Blackie basketed five long
flies, but his running one-handed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
INFIELDER PHILBIN OF
X. g. GOES TO WICHITA

KANSAS CITY. May z4.--Infielder
Frank Philbin of the Kansas City
American association club has been
sent to Wichita of the Western league
under am optional agreement, it was
announced today by Manager Spencer
Abbott of the Blues. Philbin was
crowded out of a regular berth with
Kansas City with the arrival of
Michaels from the Chicago Nationals.
Philbin played last season with Lits
tie Rock of the Southern association.
He performed in 142 games at third
base, finishing fourth among the reg
lrlar third sackers with fielding
average Of 927. He batted well, fin.
ishing with an average of 1922, which
included S9 doubles, 10 triples and two
homeruns and stole IL bases. His
home is in Denver. q.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
FORT BAYARD IS
WINNER in LAST
JUAREZ CONTEST

Fort Eayard increased it's Copper
league lead Sunday, turning back the
Juarez Tndians;,9 to 5, completing tiheil
series without q loss.
Juarez team never gave up till the
end of the game, their brilliant de-
fense keeping the locals from running
up an even higher score. In every
inning the Indians hit savagely, gets
ting next to Althouse for 12 safeties.
Vets Take Early Lead
The Vets went into the lead in the
first, netting four runs, and were
never seriously threatened from then
on. Sloan walked, and came in on
Shanmons homer. Singles by O'Con-
nell, Counts and Spann followed for
the rest of the Vets, scoring in that
inning. The home boys scored again
in the third, fourth, seventh and
eighth.
Juarez scored two runs in both the
third and fourth and one in the clos
ing inning.
Jin4mie O'Connell, the $4,000 beauty,
had another big day with the widow.
In four times at bat he hit three safe
ties. Gandil is another Vet deserving
mention. His one-handed catch of a
hot liner to complete a double play
unassisted was the outstanding feat
Of the game.
shannon and Smith deserve plenty
of credit for their stellar defensive
work. RI"
For the Indians, Antista, Minjarez
and Arzate were the outstanding stars
with their defensive playing.
By innings: e af
Juarez .,..... 80. - COZ 200 0o1-5
Fort Bayard ..........,.. 401 100 21x-9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
WINS FIRsT MATCH

Katherine Russell champion gir
swimmer of Southern Arizona within
the age limit of two to nine years
successfully defended her title in the
first of a seven-series racing contest
when she defeated AveNil Ross by two
lengths in 30yard dash at the
American Legion swimming pool Sun
day. The champion of 1926, who vii!
be determined by the winner of the
series, will be awarded a silver loving
cup by Caleb Rice, president of the
pool. Both children showed excellent
form, although they have had little
practice this season
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
MANILA POLO FOUR WINS

MANILA, May 24.-The Manila Polo
club team won the far eastern circuit
polo cup today defeating the 26th
cavalry team, 10 goals to 8. The VIM
ming team was composed of Col,
Georgia Langhorne, Harry Rosenburg,
+. NJ. Ilizalde and Angel Elizalde.
The far eastern circuit Is member
of the United States Polo association.
Today's defeat was the first suffered
by the cavalry in Is years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
BIO WILING

The Butchers forfeited four points
to the. Bank of Douglas, team in a
bowling match held last night on
the r. alleys. The. total pinnage Of
the Bank Of Douglas team was 1898.
The total for the three games were
6O6 663 and 624, respectively. Cooper
was high man, for the bank with a
total pinnage of 429. Cooper also
rolled the highest game with $50.
In the second match of the evening
the Y Directors and the Apaches for
feited match, each receiving two
points.
Bank of Douglas. Dittmer, 844;
Crowen, 4o5; Cooper, 489; Caughlan,
1854; Melvin, 361. Total: 1893.
Butchers: Forfeited.
Y Directors: Forfeited.
Apaches: Forfeited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
CUBS CLEAN UP
ON PIRATES 81
BYBUNCHING EN-
tBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

CIIICAGOI May 24.--The Pirates
outhit the Cubs today but Chicaeo
punched hits in two innings and with
Heathcote,s circuit drive in the first
defeated Pittsburgh, to l.. Pitts
burgh was saved from a shutout hy
the ninth -inning run on Traynor's S
double and Granthams single. Blake
was given great support and pitched
Well in the pinches. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
xRan for Smith in 18th.

Summary: Two base hits, Wilson,
Traynor;, home runs, Heathcote; sac
rifices, Rhyme, Grimm, Heathcote,
Adams; double plays, Heathcote to
Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh z
Chicago 6; base on balls, off Blake l,
off Aldridge 2, off Songer 1; struck
out, by Blake 5, by Aldridge /; hits,
off Aldridge in g. off Songer none
in 2; losing pitcher, Aldridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
YANKEES DEFEAT
BOSTON 4 TO z;
ST. LOUIS WINS

BOSTON, May PA three-rnn
furry by the New York Yankees in
the first inning today enabled them
to defeat Boston, to 2, and run their
string of consecutives victories to 13.
Shocker held the Sox to five hits, one
of them being Carlyles homer into
the right field bleachers in the first.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
SIT. LOUIS nEATs CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, May 24.-Hammering
Levsen from the box and hitting
Shaute hard, st. Louis defeated Cleve-
land. to 5, here today. Norman
Lehr, recruit, succeeded Shaute in
the seventh and held the Browns run
less during the remainder of the
game Gerber's hitting and fielding
was the outstanding feature of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
CARDINALs BEAT RODS.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The st. Louis
Cardinals batted Mays for six hits
which netted seven runs in the eighth
and won from the league-l leading Gin
cinnati Reds, IL to 6. Rixey held the
locals hitless until the sixth.
I The victory put Hornsby's men back
n + +ba 500 mark Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

summary. oLOI5H DdSbSl OOmDS W,
Pereya, Speck Adams Sacrifice hit,
Adams; two-base hits, Herbstreith,
Martin, Stanton; three base hits, Alli-
Martin to Coolnbs; struck out, by
Stanton 2, by Mccormick 4; base on
balls, off Stanton 8, off Mccormick
g; left on bases, Douglas 8, Ell Paso
10; time of game, 2:O1; umpires, Left
wich and Kane; scorer, Corona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
FRANCES DAVIS CUP
TEAM WINS TWO MATCHES

PRAGUH May 24.-F'rance won two
tennis matches against Czecho -Slova-
kia in the Davis cup elimination con,
tesds today. Rene Lacoste defeated
Kokelus, 7-5 81; CD, 6-S, Ga. Henri
Cochet beat Macenauer, 6-3, ga. Ga.
The matches were to have been played
yesterday, but had to be postponed on
account of rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
MRS. MALLORY WINS

CHISWICK, England, May 24.-Mrs.
Molla Mallory, playing in the second
round Of the MiddleseX lawn tennis
championships, beat Miss Glasspool to-
ay, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
zBatted for Johnson in 7th.
zzRn ttnd for IaiKas in 9Th

Z ZzBatted Tor Halnes IN 8th.
Cincinnati ............402 600 600 6
ST Louis .. 900 OO2 27x-11
Summary: Two-base hits, Roush,
Thevenow, Blades; three base hits,
Mueller, Toborcer; home run, L. Bell;
sacrifices, Hargrave, Pipp, Hornsby;
double play, Hallahan, O'Farrell and
Bottomley; left on base, Cincinnati 5,
ST. Louis 3; base on balls, off Rixey
/, off Mays 2, off Hallahan Q; struck
out by Mays 3, by Rixey 2, by Halla-
han 2, by Haines i; hits, off Rixey I
in 6 (none out in 7th), off May none
in 1-3, off Sothoron in none (none
out in 1st), off Johnson none in /,
off Mays 6 in 1 2-3, off Hallahan 5
in g. off Haines 1 in 1, off H. Bell Q
in /; winning pitcher, Haines; losing.
May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
CHICAGO BEATS DETROIT.

DETROIT, May 24.--Chicago as
saulted Johns and Barfoot and won
today's game from Detroit, 10 to d.
Mostil and Barrett each hits home
runs with two men on base, while.
Falks home run came with two out
and the bases clear. The Tiger in
field was wobbly and errors by Blue
and sGehringer were factors in the
scoring.
Score: X. II. n.
Chicago .0O0 13O 2O4-lO u y
Detroit ...i.r... .OOl O3O OOO-4 q z
Thomas, Thurston and Grabowsli;
Johns, Barfoot and Bassler, Manjon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

Summary: stolen base, Craig; Sac
rifice hits, Kortum, Moore, Craig;
two-base hits, Douglas, Weiss; three
base hit, Dorman; home run, Baugh;
double plays, Kucera to Garrity to
Baugh; Clary to Kitterman; struck
out, by Holman 2, by Weiss 2; base
on balls, off Holman 8, off Weiss 1 !;
left on base, Chino 5, Bisbee A.;
earned runs, Chino 1, Bisbee A. hit by
pitcher, by Holman (Garrity, Craig);
time of game, 1928; umpires, Farrell,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
zBatted for Wiltse in Sth.

New York 900 010 000- 4
Boston ......s..t..10 900 010-- :
Summary: Three base hits, Rosen-
thai home run, Carlyle; stolen base,
Ruth; sacrifices, Shocker. Koenig,
Boston 4 base on balls, off ShoclIer
1, off Wiltse 8 :. struck out, by Shock
er 8, by Wiltse 5; hits, off Wiltss G
in g. off Kiefer none in /; losing
pitcher, WiltSe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

(2), Hargrave, Jacobson, Spurgeon,
Summa, Knode; three-bas hit, Nc ,
Manus; sacrifices, Sisler, Jacobson
Gerber, Mellilo and Sisler (3); Spur
geon and Knode; left on base, St.
Louis 5, Cleveland 5; base on balls,
off CASTOR /, off Shaute l, off Levsen
j; struck out, by Levsen Q; hits, off
Levsen Z in 5, off Shaute 8 in 1, off
Lehr in 81 balk, CASTOR; losing
pitcher, Levsen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
ST. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, G..
Only two games played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 3; Toledo, /,
Indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 5. q!
innings).
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERTCAN LEAGUE

New York, 4; Boston, 2.
ST. Louis, s; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, 4.
Washington Philadelphia, postponed,
vet grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

milwaukee, 10i ~. X dul, 1.
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, /.
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE
Syracuse 81. Buffalo, IL.
Jersey City, Z; Newark, s.. . M
Toronto, S-13; Rochester,. 1-6.
Reading Baltimore, played as part
of double-header yesterday 'ii1
ia SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, A Little Rock, 3. ia
Birmingham, 10; Memphis, 8. M -
Mobile, / ; Nashville, 5.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga. 10
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, 3;iFSt3 Joseph, I.
7yOmaha,i 81 sLineoln9 c2lanne t@1s u
Tulsa 10: Wichita, 81: s"sse 81.
Des gMoines, II; Denver, 0. 1i5as4t9aa
@ @-ag Il. TEXAS LEAGUE o.
Fort. Worth, Isl; Beaumont, 10.
Shreveport, O; San Antonio, g.
Wichita Falls, A; Houston, 10.
Dallas. ~; Waco, 2.
fq3s COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Fort; Collins: Colorado Aggies
3; Colorado university, i. ,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

XSpurgeOn out Tot lnleFIeI6liCH.
@zBatted for Levsen in 5th.
zzBatted for Lehr in 9th.
Cleveland 1UU IVV OoV-- .
ST Louis VoI lUo WV 8
Summary: Two-base hits. MelIilo