davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Any woman knows
the troubles that
come occasionally
from fe m mime e
problems chafe
and annoying little
broken out places.
And rifht there is
Evening star., 1946-10-06
J4.al l,Ay..,.tahy-aA, =, JaHl.l..,la.i-ir,

Days Of "Inun Summer" seem to have very special
kinship with SCHLITZ Beer they're sparkling, yet
mellow Y. clear, vet flooded with amber light well
remembered vet cherished as forever surprisne de.
lsht. So naturally SCHLITZ fits into the Fall enter
tainns scene the ideal hosptality.ally for football
game gatherings the perfect beyerase for informal sup
far outnss for dinners at home The delicate bou
auet and the fine hearty favor Of SCHLIIZ are always
every taste for since SCHLITZ IS brewed with Just
hons there's never chance Of harsh bitterness Take my
HLITZ from your Grocer! Brewed for the JOS ocnltz
Iwaukee Wisconsin, Ask for it this weekl
Evening star., 1946-10-06

easily pleasantly SAFELY delightful rehearty
every me Send for Desn for Reducink-the
tells how normal overweight reduce Address request
to Nancy Madison New York Is, New York
Evening star., 1946-10-06

really PLUS
ths mild 6.ed q shei
PLUS yes fad i @ paski Pspslsr pnsd
Evening star., 1946-10-06
BUY-LLNES BY Nancy 5aarr
d ese.d As,ramsc column o. New adh Interesting


Weekly Sponsored Advertising Column Of New and Interesting
NEW YORK. N Y, Oct 6h-Feres BUY LINE gives
"come ON invitation Fall appetites MONARCH Tomato Caup
that have been carefully laced with
aromatic spices fuboded that has all of that old
mmered in" goodness of homemade stove"
tlre! This MONARCH
dcacy of flavor completely free of artificial color
and blend of smooth
MONARCH Lion Head Label rocers
Evening star., 1946-10-06

ITO have and to hold" soft, dewy.fresh complexion
every womans hope And scrupuous cleansing the
FIRST runf Of the "dream. true" ladder! susfest,
first Of I'll, YARDLEY English Complexion Cream
exactly RIGHT for q normal complexion! Its hfht rs
down and delicousy fragrant luxuriousy ceanses the
pores brinsns every Inst particle Of 9rme and so TO the
surface Rich help ia tonns and softeink the
skin right ceanses Try and see how smooth your
NAL ask for YARDLEY English Complexion Cream At
Evening star., 1946-10-06

skin looks !. !. rs freshly clean IS { rose peta
younf and normal, ask for YARDLEY EnIli
better stores 81 and 81 (plus Fed. taxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Pep King Of Feathers
After Knocking Out
bartoIo in 18th
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-There is
one more broken jaw and one less
featherweight champion on Jacobs
Beach today, and the beachcombers
felt sorry for Sal Bartolo and well
coined Willie Pep as the first mo
argument" l26-pound king since
Henry Armstrong was taking the
little men apart.
The broken jaw was plastered on
Boston Sal last night in Madison
Square Garden in the course of an
uninteresting tussle in which Willie
f1attened the Hub-town thumper in
the 18th round of a 15-rounder to
make one featherweight boss bios
som where two have been blooming
for almost decade
After II rounds of waltztime wal
Looping, Willie from Hartford caught
up with Sal at 2:41 of the 18th and
put him to sleep with a short right
hand ether pill, which is something
the 1881 customers who Clipped in
to $50, 486 gate thought they were
nibbling on throughout the fight.
That's the kind of taffy pull it was.
Until Willie pulled the string on
his high hard one, it was always
case of explaining that he was the
champ in New York and Connect
cut and Sal was the head on the
National Boxing Association books
Pep let Bartolo shoot off all his
f1recrackers through the first seven
rounds, then took charge After al
most tearing Sails head off at the
roots with ripping right in the
ninth-this is the punch Sal says
broke his jaw-Willie applied the
crusher in the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
boi|ermakers Remain
Threat for Pennant

Fyanes' Boilermakers, recent up
set conquerors of the Heurich Brew
ers, continue to rate as the dark
horse threat OF the Industrial
League after coming from behind to
tie Naval Receiving Station, TT,
yesterday on the Ellipse. Follow
ing a two-run outburst that put
the Sailors ahead. the Boilermakers
banged in the tying run in their
half of the seventh before darkness
ended the contest.
In District Recreation League
Ellipse games, Communications An
mex edged FBI, 80; Quarters K
shaded Bamby Bread, 6-5, and yell
low Cab defeated Maryland Aces,
So. At Fairlawn, Quarters D shut
out Maritime Commission, 60.
Takoma Motors walloped Rose
dale, 1915, in National City Junior
League game at Rosedale and the
Twelfth Precinct nine beat Miller
Furs, 8-3, in Departmental League
contest on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
South's 7orrid Lacrosse Rally
Gets Overtime Tie WnhNorth

Duke and Ed Hanson of Navy ring.
ing the bell the South began nib.
bling on the Norths lead. It was
Hall at the end of regulation time
with the crowd in bedlam and shots
sWishing into the net with only
seconds to 60. North took 80
lead in the first extra period, but
South matched it in the next be-
fore they decided to let it go at
that.
In a preliminary match the Phil
adelphia Lacrosse Club women's
team defeated the Baltimore Wom-
ems Lacrosse Association, 90.
Stu Mclean of Navy. who played
an outstanding supporting game
setting up numerous scoring shots
for his mates, was awarded the Jack
Turnbull Memorial Trophy between
halves. Before the match the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the United
States Lacrosse Association formally
approved Nays bid for the ma
tional championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
American Newcomer
Sweep British Meet
By the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England, June 8.
Members of the United States
Wightman Cup team, preparing for
the postwar renewal of international
matches with England's feminine
tennis stars, came through their
first test on British soil with flying
colors.
Margaret Osborne of San Fran
cisco won the women's singles cham
pionship of the Northern British
Lawn Tennis tournament yesterday
defeating Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf. in the final, 81. 6-3.
Then the two of them doWned Joan
Ingram and Jean Quertier of Eng
land, 81, 60, for the doubles
crown.
Miss Brough also paired with
Derek Barton, British Davis Cup
star. to win the mixed doubles, beat
ing Miss Ingram and Eric Filthy in
the final, 60, 81, 8-6.
Jack Harper of Australia won the
mems singles title by defeating Bar
ton, "a, 81, in the finale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
City Tennis Finals
Slated tomorrow

Finals in The Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament
will be played tomorrow on the
public courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, with the
women's singles opening the pro-
gram at 1890.
Here's the card, which prom
iseS stellar tennis throughout:
Women's singles-Ann Gray,
defending champion, VS.. WAVE
1t. Margaret Black.
Mems singles-Barney Welsh
vs.. Frank Durham.
Women's doubles-Mrs. Gray
and Alice Macdonald VS.. Helen
Gibson and 1t. Black.
Mems doubles - Welsh and
Hugh Lynch VS.. Naval Capt. Jim
Farrin and Alphonso Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Doerer Regoins Stotus
As Amateur Golfer

Tommy Doerer, jr.. has been re.
instated as an amateur, the United
States Golf Association announced
today. Doerer, through Harry G
Pitt, president of the District Coll
Association, applied for his anna.
teur standing several weeks ago
He severed all connections with pre
golf in 1912.
The Manor Club member served
as professional at East Potomac
and Washington Aviation for a
period of less than five years. Doerel
intends to play in several amateur
tournaments this season. He con-
sistently has been playing Mano,
in the low 7Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Strand Misses Mark,
But Displays Glass
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COMPTON. Calf, June g.
Sweden's heir-apparent to Gunder
Haegg, slim, smooth-striding Len
mart Strand, made his American
debut with an easy victory in the
1,500-meter high light of last nights
Compton invitational track and field
meet.
Los Angeles Athletic Club won
the team title and Oklahoma A. &
MS jumping JACKIE -all-trades,
Ralph Tate. won three events, but
Strand swiftly stole the show for
10000 fans with a 60-yard victory
over the San Francisco Olympic
Clubs Johnny Fulton. Strand was
timed in 3:516, two-tenths of a
second behind Les MacMitchell's
meet record set in 1941.
Although voted the outstanding
performer of the meet, Strand said
he was somewhat disappointed. He
had hoped to crack $50 in his
United States opener this best is
3:466), but the competition wasn't
that strong. Only three others, two
of them high schoolers, ran in the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Colts Add Golf Grown
To School Trophies;
linkswomen Busy

1--WE will win 'em all next year."
said Coolidge youngster after
hearing that the Colt golfers had
whitewashed Anacostia yesterday,
80, for their second consecutive
interhigh links crown. Yeah, We'll
get 'em all-and the spelling bee,
too" agreed his buddy, overlooking
some of his English S training.
A grand slam wasn't in the cards
for the Colts, but they won the bas-
ket ball and baseball titles and an
ambitious squad of gridmen has
turned out for spring practice to get
good start toward next season.
The golf victory was a personal
triumph for four vets of last years
squad. Dick Sturges, Dick Taylor,
Jay Wolf and Bob Bingham played
on that team and yesterday they
breezed through the opposition
VOLTS 10 paced both teams.
For the record here are the re-
suits:
Foy tc5 defeated Anderson. 8 ana 7. Best St
bali Soolldse, and I.
D A.
lo., (CD defeated Wolf: and 4. Best
Mccloskey lcJ defeated Mckay. and
4. Best tall, Coolidge : and q. ~
Mrs. H. H. Goodman continued
her fashy brand of golf at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, card
ing a 94-14-80 to capture low net
honors in the weekly tournament.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely's 99-16-S3
was good for second award in the
largest field to compete at the club
this year. Mrs. G. Bailey shot a
81 for low gross.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen took the
putting contest with 80, while Mrs.
Jane Norton and Mrs. J. J. Corson
tied for the prize for the fewest
number of strokes on par-3 holes
with l6 each.
Mrs. Roy Brister fired ll3-32-8l
for the Glass B net tourney, with
Mrs. G. w. Calvert's Ill taking
gross award. Mrs Gordon O'Neills
"a won the putting.
Mrs. John Connally pleasantly
surprised the prize winners by sup
plying hand-etched crystal replicas
of sterling silver trophies.
Mrs. E. S. Hanson's 97-16-81 took
all the Class A marbles in the
women's weekly tournament at
congressional. Mrs. C. T. Penn reg
istered 109-24-85 to win in Glass B.
while Mrs. E. E. Quayle had low
score in the nine-hole Glass c
event. Jane Neison, visitor from
Chicago, shot rs. one under par
for women.
Mrs. Frank Buffers 11O-35-75
tied Mrs. M. Scandiffio's 9l-16-75
for net honors at Indian Spring,
but the latter won the draw for the
prize. Mrs. Elmer Clark's 1O5-29-
76 was third. Mrs. r. ]. Lillibridge
and Mrs. Leonard Overt chalked up
39s for low net on the first and sec
ond mines, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Worsham Is Leader
AT Halfway Mark in
Philadelphia Golf
By Charles Welsh
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Jut-
jawed Lew Worsham, a spectacular
newcomer to the ranks of golfine
stars, was in front today as a field
of so started the final SO holes OF
the $4,000 Philadelphia Inquirer
tournament.
The soft-spoken. hard-hitting pre-
at the Bethesda Md Congressional
Country Club, only a few weeks out
of the Navy, slashed four strokes
off Llanerch Country Club par yes
terday with a 66 for a two-day total
Of 1873 that snatched the halfway
leadership from veteran Mike
Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y, by a
single stroke.
Turnesa added a steady 50 to his
blistering IS opening round to hold
second place a stroke ahead of lanky
Vic Ghezzi. Knoxville, Tenn, vet
eran who spun a IS to make his
two-round total 1876. Back of them
were seven other subpar totals
seven more players at even par, lao
and 43 others with totals ranging ur
to 148, highest score to gain admis-
sion to the final two rounds of the
tourney which ends tomorrow.
Has Lots of Incentive.
The 26-year-old Worsham, playing
what he said was his best golf in
competition. carded five brides and
a dozen pars as he slammed out
terrific drives and putted with deadly
accuracy. Shortly after he finished
he told his wife in a telephone
conversation he would try hard
to bring home the $4,000 first prize
for their Swear old daughter and
the new addition the family expects
this summer.
Winner of the Maryland and
Middle Atlantic open Journeys in
prewar competition, and qualifier
for this years national open, Lew is
one OF four golfing brothers OF
whom the youngest, Buddy, is in the
finals of the Washington, D. c..
scholastic championship this week
Another, Buck, is assistant pro at
Chevy Chase (Md) Country Club
and the fourth, Herman, is in the
Navy.
Until he grasped the lead in the
waning afternoon it looked as if the
old guard of golfdom would monop-
Ollie the leadership at the halfway
mark.
v Hogan Makes Recovery.
Already on the scoreboard were
Turnesa's 1874 and Ghezzi's 1876, with
veterans Johnny Bulla, Chicago and
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. C..
deadlocked for third at 1876. Bulla
had sc for the day, and Haefnel
matched his So of Thursday
Ben Hogan recovered somewhat
from his opening 70 to card a Sc
that tied him for 18th at 141.
Among the notables eliminated
were Sam Snead. the Hot Springs
Va. slammer, and a pair of amateur
stars, Dick Chapman of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, and Frank Stranahan
Toledo, Ohio, all had cards of ISL
II over par.
Following are the cards of Wor-
sham and Harry Griesmer, another
Mo cbirufoy, oo1for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Rivera skayo Victory
Marks Hoya Boxing

If the spirit of last nights intra-
mural matches is a criterion
GeargetoWn's return to intercol-
legiate boxing next winter should
be successful.
Andy Roman outpointed Joe An
derson in heavyweight match list
ed as the feature, but most of the
excitement centered in Rafael Riv-
era's second-round knockout of Paul
Cocimano. A middleweight, Rivera
carried too much powder for his
opponent.
Other decisions: 120-Eugene Ad-
kins defeated Frank Libby; 145-
Billy Kelly defeated Sam Samaha !;
155-Caleb Reeder defeated Jack
McSweeney; 175-Phil O'Hara de-
feated Frank Noonan; 175-George
Smith defeated George Detorie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Md, June 8.-Any
time lacrosse team finds itself
with go debit at the half. it's
usually please omit flowers. But the
South refused to lay down and play
dead for the North in their all-star
game last night and gained a 14-all
tie after two extra periods.
A crowd of $500 turned out for
the first renewal of the star-studded
classic since 1943 and stumbled onto
one of thu greatest lacrosse exhibit
tons in the book. Play was ragged
at times and interest waned as the
Norths advantage mounted and
when the boys dragged themselves
off the .feld at the half you could
have written your own ticket on the
outcome. But that wasn't all,
brother.
Some Rockne of lacrosse spoke
his piece between halves and with
Roy Chambers of Navy, who scored
seven goals, Jimmy Corrigan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Home Runs Tell as Clifton
1rounces Trailer Softies

Home runs by Johnny Mahoney
and Fred Cramer helped the Cliff
ton softball team score 6-3 tri-
umph over American Trailer in a
Northeast League game yesterday
= Edgewood Playground
Roger Sawtell turned in his Sec
end whitewash of the season as he
urled IBM to 80 win over Nor
AN Paints at Sherwood Play
a"ound in another league tilt.
China Inn has marked up its
fourth straight win in District Rec
reation Softball League play after
swapping Chestnut Farms, 1874, on
the Monument Grounds, while No.
] Precinct defeated No. 3, rs, in a
Metropolitan Police Softbal League
clash on the Lincoln Memorial
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Spormotes Are Sought
To Help Perry Truin

A search for capable middleweight
and welterweight sparring partners
for Aaron Perry has been launched
by his veteran manager, Harry
Garsh, as the local boy continues
driving for his scheduled 10-round
bout with Danny Kapilow in Grit
nth Stadium Monday night, June II
Garsh reveals that the rugged
Don Lemos is Aaron's only full
time training mate at present, and
that he will interview suitable spar
ring talent reporting to the Liberty
A. G. gym on Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Aoyas Beaten by loyo|a
In Baseball Windup
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The s,or

BALTIMORE, Md, June ga
nightmarish fifth inning in which
Loyola scored four runs and clinched
the game spoiled Georgetown's dia-
mond finale here yesterday, but as a
whole it goes down in the books as
a successful campaign for Coach
George Murtagh's men.
Mike Cora went the route fol
Georgetown, despite attacks of
wildness and wobbly support, giving
up seven hits. His mates got to Sid
Roche for five bingles and they
weren't enough. Pete Baker got two
of the Hoyas' total, while Joe
Bronushas, who doubled home two
runs in the fifth, collected three for
Loyola.
Georgetown 49, 20 010 1000 &
Loyola .----- 200 40 O0O-7 z
Cora and Bresman; Roche and Gaud-
reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Gets Ace While on Vacation

James j, Ford. a local golfer
scored his first hole-in-one while
visiting his brother, T. v. Ford, a,
the Teugega G. c.. Rome, N. Y
Ford's spoon shot on the 179-yaro
18th hole was the high light of hi.
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Cast of Louis Fist
Anatomy Exhibit
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, June "a cast
of the clenched right fist of
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
will feature an exhibit in COM
parative anatomy at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History.
The exhibit will open June %.
Casts Of the fighting hands of
Henry Armstrong, Tony Can
zoneri, Primo Camera, Billy
Conn, Jack Dempsey, Jack john
son, Benny Leonard, Barney Ross,
Gene Tunney and Fritzie Civic
also will be displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

1l111g at canterbury IUH CIup near CIe9tIahd,
when the 1916 renewal begins next Thursday. Who
will be Craig Woods successor when the sun sets
over Canterbury next Saturday afternoon? Hogan?
Nelson? Snead? McSpaden? Little? Mangrum?
Keiser? Or will it be outsider who may hit his
peak and get the breaks?
The two best golfers in the world today,
barring possibly Henry Cotton Of England, are
Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson the two Texans who
are harder to haul down than a longhorn steer or
the Texas horse by the name of Assault.
Nelson, who won matter of 500 900 through
1945, was being rated and compared with Bobby
Jones and Harry Vardon until Ben Hogan, an
Army Air Forces lieutenant came back to his game
in 1916 and since has been leading the parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Hogan, Nelson Didn't Get Chances

The lapse and the caused by
vented such great golfers Byron
nng more than gap we believe
tee two would have cleaned Why? Because
neSt"o golfers the skill
me pest past years have shown Both could
British Open did Hagen simple fact that
the last British Open was held years ago.
We have been asked time and
can compare Hogan and Nelson with Bobby
consoeng the fact that Jones and Hagen
plonshps against three
that is the wecng war-whch struck Hogan and
Nelson coming their peaks ~
IN referring to Henry Cotton the best golfer Britain
many over mere know that he his England
oy playing the stretch in Is under
course according British here Gould
and Nelson beat that mark In the Meadow YOU
may recall that Gene Sarazen 81 holes in
20 strokes for matter of 10 or IL under par.
Inc act mat Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson
% eon IN the world doesn't the next Open
champion over Canebury long course In an
open the tees set back the pins are placed in
tog Spots The crowds usually of FOSTERING laundering
nero type Gene Saazen had shot the
green at Canterbury in s4O the tied was
knocked down by the forward rush of crowd
Many things happen Open that are not listed in the
DOCKS Many things And might Mang
heart. e ~ ' 1"A 'Aoto u iieou aHo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Sport Club Nine BOOKING

Maryland Sport Club baseball
team seeks game with a strong
unlimited class nine for tomorrow.
Call Carl Travers at Lincoln 7148.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

Spence, Travis. ErrorMRennedy. Runs
batted in-vernon, HOLLOWAY !2). Evans.
Evans and Priddy: Priddy. travis and
Vernon: Kennedy. Holloway and Trosky.
Smith; Appling and Trosky. Left on bases
I-Chtcago, 3; Washington. 2. Bases on
balls-Of Newsom, 5: Of Smith, 2. Strike
nuts-NeWSnm. 4: Smith 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08


HoganS 1876 pounds dedicated entirely gof-he has
amazing timing and coordination; body pair
powerful hands wrists
pounds in weight Beyond this capacity
centraon deemnation-tWo vital
to know how swing club Nelson Hogan these
varying aspects of championship They both
men who have stroke who keep perfect physical condition.
who have cool heads and hearts,
The Nerve Strain Of the Open
Open held at Canterbury
one figured that Lawson Little Gene Sarazn Oliver
would finish in triple tie The USGA disqualified Oliver
ALL he matched Little and sarazen stroke for stroke
vantage for the facts that called
tournament Porky
stroke-makng goes.
For that matter, remember that
the great puers all puts
IL feet miss the payof?
Smith three-puttng from u feet away
Inc United States
tournaments held throughout
world series the heavyweight championship golf Tommy
once called my attention what this
49, In the United States Open Olympia Fields"
BOBBY Jones and Johnny Farrell tied 1894
previously Walter Hagen the Western the
with total OF 28 The that
Open wouldn't have finished Western
that continued Armour fellow. Open
It's different" - l ~
doesn't the leading means that
Won The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Irish Play MiIkmen

/ Irish War Vet softball team
meets Chestnut Farms Dairy to-
morrow at 3 o'clock on Fairlavn
diamond No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU

Syracuse, 3; Rochester, . 40 inpinss).
BuHalo, 4; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, 6: Newark, 8.
Montreal, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Win, Lose or Draw
The Next Open Golf Champion
By GRANTlAND RICE

NEW YORK June 8Craig Wood golfer the
the last United States Open golf championship
Tex back in l94 The five that have
Wood sashng hitter haassed by lame back and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. Ill; Mobile, 5-3.
Chattanooga, Go; New Orleans, Ola
Atlanta, 2: Memphis, /.
Birmingham. z; Little Rock, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, s.; Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis 6; Kansas City. 6 (tie).
Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 20.
Minneapolis, z; Louisville, 3.