davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BOARD NAMES 8
FOR MISSIONS

TAKOMA PARK, Md. Oct. 8.
The foreign mission board OF
the seventh-day Adventists an
nounces the following appoint
ments to missionary service
abroad:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Reed, Of
Los Angeles. will go to Julaca,
Peru, to engage in medical
evangelical work, where approx
mately 100 schools are being
operated in the Lake Titicaca
region Of Peru and Ecquador.
Several thousans Indians attend
these schools.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Shafer,
of Walla, Wash. are assigned to
the West Indian Training School
at Vaudeville, Jamaica, where
the former will be principal of
the school.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Hemple, of Battle Ground, Wash,
will affiliate with the Caribbean
Union Training School at st.
Joseph, Trinidad, British West
Indies, where Prof. Hemple will
teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Loomis, Of
Lincoln, Neb., will be sent to
Bolivia, South America, where he
will become treasurer for the
Bolivian mission at Las Paz.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Oct. 81
was a "corking" excuse that was
given by William Myers, colored,
who was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday charged with possession
of liquor, with intent to sell.
County Policeman Paul Wat
kins told the court that when he
end Policeman w. H. Herson took
Myers into custody. they found
him in possession of a gall"n Of
whisky, nine empty bottles, bag
of corks, and funnel.
Myers was in a racing machine,
it is charged, and took potato
sack in which the paraphernalia
was, and tried to hold it out Of
sight. Watkins pulled it from his
hand.
The defendant was quite sure
he was not selling liquor. AS to
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Exemption Claimed
For COLLege Land

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. g.
Claiming tax exemption for prop
erty bought in Annapolis by st.
Johns College, Walter H. Hart.
Annapolis real estate agent and
president Of the Tax Payers
League Of Anne Arundel county.
today appeared before the Anne
Arundel county commissioners.
Citing the instance of the Ham
mond-Harwood House in Annap-
oils which is exempted from
taxation, he claimed that st.
Johns College should also enjoy
that privilege.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Va. Tomato Yield
Has 10 Per Cent Fall

LURAY, Va. Oct. 81. T. OK
enham, Baltimore tomato expert,
who is winding up a survey Of
the tomato crop and canning
conditions in Page county, finds
that there Is about a 40 per cent
yield of tomatoes at the can
neries of c. N. Graves, at Ida;
l. H. Pendergast, at Stanley; F.
L. Koontz, at South Hawksbill: i:
I. N. Dovel, at Luray; H. F..
Lucas, at Stony Man, and w. T.
Meyer, at Fairvfew.
Mr.. Oxenham's survey also
shows that the better grades Of
tomatoes raised this year were in
the foothills of the mountains,
where it is believed that moisture
drawn from the wooded districts
helped "to produce flavor and
olunpneSS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
PERMITS ASKED
FOR Va. AUTOS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8.-Vir-
ginia is face to face with the
imperative need of a 'rigidly pre-
scribed and enforced State drivers
permit system" to curb the in
creasing number Of accidents tax
ing place on Virginia's highways
daily, in the opinion of Major
Leroy Hodges, managing director
of the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce, and expressed IN a
letter to members of the COM
mittee on transportation Of the
State Chamber, calling a meet
ing Of that body for Virginia
Beach on october II.
The meeting is called for the
purpose of discussing Virginia's S
traffic problems and formulating
plans through which an adequate
system of highway traffic control
can be created, Major Hodges
said. T. Mccall Frazier, director
of the State Division of Motor
Vehicles, has accepted an invita-
ton to meet with the committee.
Major Hodges said:
81 know Of no more important
service that the committee on
transportation can render the
State than to aid in the solution
Of this problem"
Leon T. Seawell, of Norfolk,
is chairman of the committee.
Members include L. B. Conway.
of Danville; B. F. Moomaw, Of
Roanoke; William A. Smoot, of
Alexandria, and E. B. Sydnor, of
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Highway Board Asks
COLIHltU SDOkeSnlen

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. g.
The State highway commission,
which will hold a hearing at
Orange, Va, on November ii,
has invited the Arlington county
board of supervisors to be rep
resented to look after the inter
estS of the county In the matter
of road allocations, which will
be made at this time. under the
provisions of the Porter Rhodes
act, passed at the last session
of the State legislature.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
County Is Certified
In TubercuIin Tests

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. s.-The
Virginia State Board Of Agri-
culture has placed Fairfax county
in the accredited tuberculin.
tested area for dairy cows for
three years, as a result Of the cam
paign recently concluded here for
the eradication of bovine tuber-
culoSis.
All untested cattle are barred
from the county as a result of
the freeing of cattle here from the
disease, and only cows that have
SUCCESSFULLY passed the test will be
permitted to enter the locality.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
"Corking" Excuse Fails
To Impress Judge

the funnel, he explained to what
use that was put. He poured
water into his radiator through
that very same funnel.
Judge Charles w. woodward
was dubious. While he did not
challenge the statement he asked
Myers If it were not possible for
whisky, also, to be poured from
the funnel.
In the course of the trial, Myers
said that the corks were bis. Just
Why he wanted them is hard to
figure out for the bottles, he said,
were not his. The corks, however,
seemed to fit both the pint anc
quart bottles. A fine Of 500 and
costs or four months in the House
Of Correction semed to fit the Of
fense. To add to Myers misery,
it was ordered that the racer be
scld by the chief of police.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Watson VIII Declare
War on PurOnaUniUcS

Fire Chief George S. Watson
has announced that as an in
creased protection against pyro-
maniacs he will petition Congress
at its next session to provide for
appointment of an expert photog
rapher to the fire marshal'S office
This action. he said, was the re
suit of the recent series of fires
which cost two lives and con.
siderable property damage.
Chief Watson pointed out that
photographs of buildings and
ruins Of those which are burned
viii be Of akaaterial help In de-
tecting incer iary fires.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
On Garden SprinkIing

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 8.-The
drouth ban on the use of water
for garden sprinkling was lifted
yesterday by local water officials.
No restriction on the use cf
water is deemed necessary by
Mayor j. H. Fetty. With tn" 80.
ginning of the dry period restric-
tion was laid u
cept for household usage. Gar
dens were left to 'wither ana 1t
times the situation appeared criti-
cal to local water officials.
According to Mayor Fetty there
is sufficient water in supply to
continue once again with garden
sprinkling and irrigation work.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
STREET FAUCET I
PLAN ADOPTED
To TAP LINES
Supervisors o. K. Many
Applications and Waive the
Frontage Pay in One Case

i ARLINGTON, Va, oct. 8.-In
the second special meeting of the
fall season, called for the pur-
pose of hearing applications for
extensions of water mains, She
Arlington County Board of Su-
pervisors approved a great many
applications and took other steps
to relieve the water situation
caused by the long drought.
A great many women appeared
before the board at this meeting
making urgent appeals for water
mains, a number Of them stating
that they had no, water at all
and had to carry 1t long dis
tance, while a special case was
made In the case of Mrs. H. Rob
erts, Of High Terrace and Pres
colt Street, who did not have the
necessary so. per cent of the
frontage paid up but told the
board that it was essential that
she have l.ater Immediately.
= On the day before, DR.. Chi
chester, the county health officer,
had announced that a dangerous
condition existed in the county
with so many wells going dry.
He said:
"When it rains again these
wells will fill up with surface
water which is not fit to drink
unless it is bOileda"
In view of these conditions,
c. l.. Kinnier, county engineer,
was instructed to increase the
force of men working on the
water mains at once and as soon
as the lines were laid to install
a faucet on the street without
taking time to run the individual
taps into the houses. In this
way, water will be available in
the various sections sooner than
It would under the present
method.
The board further instructed
Mr.. Kinnier to make installations
Of water in every case where so
per cent of the frontage was
paid up without waiting for the
board to approve the individual
applications.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BANDITS STEAL CAR

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 8.
Charles Dunkle was attacked to.
day by two men, who struck him
over the head as he drove his au-
tomobile into his garage. They
lifted him from the car, took 5000
from his pockets and drove of in
his car,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Ingrown Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly!

"Outgrow" is a harmless anti
septic manufactured for CHR
opodistS. However, anyone can
buy from the drug store a tiny
bottle containing directions.
A few drops of "Outgrow" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re.
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally Onward
almost over night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Gus Payne Is Clay
Target Champ for
End Straight Year
Cleveland Man, Formerly OF
Oklahoma, Wins When
Three Shoot Off Tie

Vandalia, O., Aug. 20-tP}-For the
second straight year, Gus Payne.
Cleveland, is the North American clay
target champion, although he had to
win a three-way tie to keep his title.
Payne, A. M. McCrea Of Lamar, Mo-,
and Ed Martin Of Columbus, WIS.,,
finished in a deadlock with each hay
ing broken 1879 out Of a possible 200
targets in yesterdays shooting Of the
grand American handicap trap shoot
tournament in progress here.
In the shoot-off. however. Payne
broke Is straight targets, while Nc
Crea could cor only % and Martin
20. Payne won the title a year ago
with the same score when he hailed
from Oklahoma City.
The women's North American
championship went to Mrs. j. A.
Murphy, Freehold, N. j., with q score
Of 1875, one better than Mrs. Norman
v. Pillet. Houston, Texas. Miss Alice
M. Crothers. Chestnut Hill, Pa, took
third after shooting off a triple tie at
181 with Miss Eunice Haggard, Win
chester, KY, and Miss Marie Kautzky,
Fort Dodge, Ia.
Shirley Feregard, Jr., IS, Galveston,
Texas, shattered IS out of a possible
100 targets to win the junior cham
pionship, open to youths under Is years
of age. Bob Hardy. Galesburg. ILL.,,
the defending champion. finished in
a tie for second with Howard Kieffer.
Orrville. o. Both had 90.
Fourteen-year-old Henry Rosen-
brock, Charlottesville. New. won the
SUBJ Junior title in a shoot off with
Bud Mckinley. Harrisburg. O., after
They had tied with totals of 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Traverses Detroit Course in sc
Veteran, Without Title Now,
Cracks Par by Six; Kirk
and Espinosa Near

Detroit, Aug. 2O.-F9-1ndianwood
course, 6,S06 yards long, and some
what rugged, but not what golfers
call unfair. was the scene today of
the qualifying round of the contest
for the western open championship.
defended by Tommy Armour and
sought by some of Americas best pro-
fessionals and a handful of first rate
amateurs.
Practice rounds yesterday gave hope
of some par smashing play before the
championship is decided Saturday.
Walter Hagen. now without any title
at ALL, broke the course record with
a IS, SIX below par. and several others
were not far behind. In fact, Eddie
Kirk, Dearborn, Mich, made a 81, Al
Espinosa turned in a SO and there
were a flock of IT'S and 72's.
The final entry list showed ITS golf
ers seeking the title. of whom $50 viii
qualify today. These will play 18
holes Thursday and a like number
Friday. For the final SO holes the
field will be cut down to the top Ga
and ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

enders battled the Cubs to q standstill
In Is innings which wound up In q
6-6 tie. Tdgety Phil Collins hurled
the entire game and was deprived Of
q victory when Lester Bell hit q homer
with two on base in the eighth inning.
The American leagues hurlers had
a thoroughly enjoyable day with the
single exception Of those who work for
Boston. The red stockinged mounds
men failed to stop the Cleveland bat
tiers while the Indians got the benefit
of Yves Ferrell's 21st winning game
Of the year and an equally good job
of pitching by Roxie Lawson to win
by scores of Z to 2 and z to 3.
Whitehifl Wins 18th
Earl Whitehil continued his chase
after Farrell's league leading total
of victories by running his string to
II straight to give Detroit q 2 to l
victory over Washington. Charley
Ruffing Of New York made another
kind of a mark by pitching his third
two-hit game since he joined the New
York Yankees. His victims this time
were the Chicago White Sox, who sue
cumbed by q 3 to O count.
George Blaeholder hurled the days
fourth major league shutout, allow
ing the champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics only five hits while the st.
Louis Browns scored a Z to 0 triumph.
Goose Goslin led the attack with
three home runs ine~ successive times
at bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Fights Last Night

New YOrk.-usto Suarex. Ar
gentinc, knocked out Bruce low.
crs, New Rochelle, n. Y. (0).
ChicagO.-Andy Shanks. Grand
Rapids, Mich. defeated Jack Mo.
Auliffc, Detroit. foul Ia.
Le~lpervillc, Pn.-Billy Angelo
Leiperville. 0utpointed Young
ketchel. Chester, Pm. (1O). frankie
Goosby. Los Angeles. knocked out
Phil Hardy. Philadelphia a..
Indianapolis. - Tommy Cello,
Chicago. OutpOinted Benny Duke,
Grand RnpOds. Mich. (1O). Hershte
Wilson. Danvllle. ILL.,. outpOinted
Red Holloway. indianapolis (1O).
Los Anxeles.-Newsboy Brown,
Los Angeles. outpointed Midget
W0lgast. New York 1O).
Winnipeg. MANI MY Sullivan,
st. Paul, and frankie Battaglia,
Winnipeg. drew (1O).
Nevada has the smallest population
( any state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
MINNESOTA, north
DAK0lA,SY.J0HN'S,
HASKELL SELECTED
Enqe, Hoffman, Meinhover and
Henry Brown Will Go to
State University
GREEN TO INDIAN SCHOOL
o'Hare Plans Prep Work; May
vile Gets Fay Brown; Two
Choose Minnesota

Nine former Bismarck high school
athletics, eight Of whom were mem
bers of state championship teams.
will matriculate in institutions OF
higher learning next month.
They are Fay Brown, 20. Henry
Brown, %, Russell Enge, Wallace
Green, Earl Hoffman, Theodore
Meinhover, John O'Hare, Edward
Spriees, and Charles Whitley, all Oh
the 1880 graduating class.
Frank Smith, 80, letterman IN 1901
ball and basketball, has no plans 1or
school this coming year.
Three of last springs graduates
Enge, Hoffman, and Meinhover. plan
TO enroll at the University OF Nortn
Dakota at Grand Forks. Enge played
football, Hoffman earned letters III
football and basketball. INC Mem
hover was q performer on the erld'
court, and field when in Bismarck
high school.
Green Goes TO Haskell
Green, Indian athlete VINO played
football and was a great quarter
miller. has made plans to enroll al
Haskell Institute. Indian school al
Lawrence, Kansas. i,
snripgs. football. basketball, n
track performer, and Whitley, grlo
luminary, are considering entering
the University of Minnesota at Min
neapolis.
O'Hare, who has been promised an
appointment to the United states
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mo, III
1891, by Congressman Thomas Hall,
will take preparatory work at 81.
Johns Military Academy, Delafield,
Wis. 49,
Henry Brown. 1etterman In three
sports. also plans to enroll at the
University of North Dakota while his
brother. Fay, will go to the State
Teachers college at Mayvllle. N. D.. -,
Bismarck high school this year IS
sending an imposing array to COL
leriate circles in this group OF nine.
Won Five Championships
Demon athletes in the last "
wears. under the tutelage OF Athletic
Director Roy D. Mcleod, won tive OF
he six major state high school
championships. They won the foot
,all titles in 1928 and 1929, the bas-
;etball crown in 1880. and the track
md field championships in 1929 and
1890. In addition, Bismarck won
runnerup honors to the 1929 state
basketball champions. Valley City,
being nosed out in an upset In the
final contest.
Most of the Capital City athletes
are expected to journey to their
chosen schools early to report Tor
football practice sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
CHAMPS PINDP pills
tough ANDP|RAT
BEAT BROOKLYN so
Cardinals Play Hard Game but
New York Clan Emerges
With AZ Victory
WILSON TIES HOMER MARK
Wesley Terrell Wins 21st Game
OF Season; WhitehiII Grabs
Eleventh Straight
(BV the Associated preSS)

The three contenders for the ma
tional league flag found themselves in
q more uncertain position today with
the prospect that the coming series
between the Chicago Cubs and New
York Giants will be the crucial one
Of the season.
The Giants have taken second
place to place themselves within
striking distance of the league lead
ing Cubs, only three games behind.
While the Giants were taking a
close struggle from the st. Louis
Cardinals, 4 to 2, Pittsburgh showed
Brooklyn's Robins into third place
with an 8 to 0 triumph while the
humble Phillies kept the league lead
ers from making any sort of a gain
In q doubleheader.
Wilson Ties Record
The Phillies took the first game 9
to 8 despite the efforts of Hack Will
son, who clouted his 43rd home run
to tie the National league record set
last year by Chuck Klein and of Hart
nett and Blair. who also hit homerS.
Then, as the teams attempted to play
off Saturdays IL inning tie, the tail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Il Innings Fail
oDecide Contest
Cubs and PhiIIies Are Playing
OFT Deadlock Today on
Eve Of Big Series

Chicago, Aug. 20-(P)-After spend
ing q innings on n ball game. the
Cubs and Phillies still had the job to
finish today.
A double header was arranged
when the Philies came to Chicago
last Saturday. 70 bring their schedule
up to date. The Cubs won the first
one. but the Phillies battled the Ma
tional League champions to q 3 to 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

tie in II innings in the second game.
Another try was made yesterday.
The Phils scored their first victory
Of the series and their third Of the
season from the Cubs, but again de-
layed completion Of business by hold
ing out for Is innings until darkness
terminated the second game with the
score Call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Newsboy Brown
Beats Wolgast
Recognized Worlds ~FIyweight
Champ Given Severe Beat
ing in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Aug. 20.-(P-Midget
Wolgast. recognized worlds flyweight
champion in New York and Pennsyl-
'ania. took a severe beating at the
hands Of Newsboy Brown. Los Ange-
Is veteran trial horse, in a 1O-round
bout last night.
Referee Jack Kennedy gave six
'oundS to Brown, Wolgast two, and
;alled two even. The fight was fast
throughout. The Philadelphlan
|loored Brown in the fifth and was
'taegered I'm the eighth by a terrific
eft to the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Charley Ruffing
Shuts Out Chisox
Gives Foes Two Hits; Goose
Coslin Hits Three Homers
in One Contest

New York, Aug. 2o.-tR-The Yam
KEGS scored a 3 to Q victory Tuesday
over othe Chicago White Sox, aided
by Charley Rulings pitching and
Babe Ruth's fielding, mo oooLo >,
S Ssw CORK ;.. ... SeS S SSG SSsstt--S 81
Caraway and Grouse; RuffinE and
GosLiN HITS THREE HoMERs
Philadelphia.-The st. Louis Browns
with the Philadelphia Athletics Z to 0.
Goose Goslin equaled the world rec
ord by hitting three home runs in one
game on successive times at bat.
St; hGsis "a. ... o oeo GAG 4 ooooSS--o & I
Riaeholder and Ferreli; walberg.
Rommell and Cochrane.
WHITEHALL BEsTs GROwN
Observation-Disclosures defeated the
Washington Nationals 2 to l In q
hurting duel.
W Ws,rHir Go Soo ooo-1 5 3
Whitehill and Desautels: Brown.
Iiska and Ruel.
WESLEY TERRELL WINS 21sT
MISUNDERSTANDING won both games
OF a doubleheader from Boston. Z to 2
and Z to 3. Wesley Terrell became the
most victorious of American league
hurlers by winning his twenty-first
victory in the first game.
First game:
Cleveland .,..... 200 oe1 2o2-- i
Boston .......... 900 100 O01-2 10 |
Terrell and l.. Sewell; CASTOR.
Bushey and Berry.
Second game:
Boston ......... 100 Dol 0O1-3 Z l
Lawson and Myatt; Russell, Dirham
and Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

The Phillies have done little dam
age to the Cubs drive for . second
straight National League pennant,
but they have caused much wear and
tear on Joe McCarthy's clan. Today
was listed as an open date. but in
stead Of resting up before the inva-
sion of the onrushing New York
Giants, the Cubs had to meet the
Phillies again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy Is q
coin expert and has written q series
OF eight volumes on the worlds COIN
age. He also collects fragments Of
bombs that have been thrown at him
from time to time. He has a large COL
lection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
-
MUDHENs WIN SERIES

The bird, tie great crested fly
catcf4::. w..1h rare exceptions, deco
rates hts nest with . cast snake skin.
It is generally supposed this is done
for protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
ROH01JIINGI@
@HlJIEll:;S:
The Place to Concentrate on Eradication of a
Fault Is Just Before Swing

Are you one Of those golfers who
thinks Of q correction to make in your
swing and then assumes that play at
the next tee or green will be better
because you know where the trouble
lies?
Golf is q game in which no player
can take anything for granted. One
continually must be checking up on
certain movements relative to shot
making.
AS an example, you have topped
your drive o No. Z. Suddenly you
realize that you hurried the down.
swing and caused you to look up pre-
maturely. You'll remedy that back
swing at the next tee, you say. Then
you forget, and five or six tees and
three or four dubbed drives later you
realize that the trouble has not been
fixed.
Bobby Jones checks up on three
things before each swing. They are
different on different occasions, of
course.
Your trouble may be in the hurried
backswing, too much right hand or
an incorrect position Of the feet. Re-
CARELESS Of what 1t is, check up on 1t
at the tee, and not while you're walk
ing down the fairway. And continue
that concentration at the tee, else it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
AMERICAN u.rAcvr

Batting-Gehrig (Yankees). 1872.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), 1873.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), a..
Stolen baSes-McManus (Tigers). II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Swetonic Blanks
Brooklyn Outfit
Giants Jump to Second Place
by Winning Over Cards;
Cubs Are Defeated

Pittsburgh. Aug. 20 ~ - The
Brooklyn Robins were shut out by
winning s to 0.
Pittsburgh ...... 231 900 O2t-- S u 0
Phelps, Elliott, Moss and Lopez,
Picinich; SWetonic and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Kansas City Drops
Pair to Louisville
Toledo Wins Series From Min
neapolis by Grabbing Fl
nal Game 6 to z

KANSAS City, Aug. co.--tE1-Louis-
Vile won a doubleheader from Kansas
City Tuesday, IL to 5 and 5 to l. The
second game was called after the
sixthl inning by agreement.
Firkt game:
Louisville ....... o13 02o 140--11 Is 1
Kansas City $50. 02O O02 100 5 Is 4
Penner. Polli. Lineup and Thomp-
son: Maley, Thomas, Yarmouth and
Collins, Susce.
Second game:
Louisville .......... 500 Oo0-5 s 0
Kansas City ........ 900 001--1 s 1
Deberry and Thompson, Holley and
Susce. -
MUDHENS WIN SERIES
Observation-Disclosures defeated Min
neapolis 6 to 2 and made 1t three out
of five for the series.
Minneapolis $50. O02 900 000- . s 4
Rabb, Tate and Henline; Benton and
Gonzales.