Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1929 — Page 1

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HUGE THRONG EXPECTED AT STATE FAIR Officials Predict Record Crowd Will Pass Gates Today. SWINE JUDGING STARTS 266 Exhibitors Compete With 4.200 Entries for $24,000 in Prizes. The combination of a holiday and ideal fall weather today was expected to bring out one of the greatest throngs that ever passed the turnstiles of an Indiana state fair. Officials estimated the crowd will exceed 90,000 before the day is over, breaking all Monday attendance records. A year ago a record crowd of 83,167 attended. Sunday was a quiet day at the fair, although 14,462 passed through the gates. With judging in full swing in horse, cattle, sheep and swine exhibitions, and color and action at every part of the grounds, the fair today presented a lively holiday appearance within an hour after the gates opened. With 266 exhibitors showing 4,200 entries from more than a score of states, the fifteenth annual swine show opened this morning and will continue through Thursday. O. L. Reddish of Waveland, a member of the Indiana board of agricuture. is the director, and the Indiana state board of agriculture is host. Banquet to Be Served According to James R. Moore, Indianapolis, official representative of the National Swine Growers Association and editor of the Hoosier Farmer, $24,000 will be given in prizes. This is SB,OOO more prize money than ever has been offered before. A banquet in honor of the association will be served by the state fair girls’ school of home economics in the Women’s building 'Wednesday night. Governor Harry G. Leslie, an ex-officio member of the board of agriculture, and E. D. Logsdon, president, will be among the speakers. Crowds are thronging the Manufacturers’ building, where the radio and automobile shows are sharing honors. The carnival attractions, including the D. D. Murphy shows, the rodeo and vaudeville acts opened this morning. Vaudeville acts will be staged in front of the grandstand between heats in the Grand Circuit racing. The horse show will be opened tonight and will continue each night, through the week in the Coliseum. Nine Events Tonight The doors will onen at 8:30 p. m. under the direction of J. E. Green, superintendent of the horse department. Nine events will be staged tonight. The Hotel Harrison stake of SSOO. open for the best stallion, mare or gelding, is the feature. The Indiana state fair stock judging contest under the direction of J. H. Skinner, director of the agricultural experiment station and extension department, and dean of the school of agriculture of Purdue university. began at 8:30 this morning. Pig and calf club entries of Raymond Butterbaugh. 17, of North Manchester. Ind., and John McKee. 18. of Tippecanoe county, respectively, Sunday were declared grand champions of 4H clubs. Change Program Constantly Professor L. R. Norville of the dramatic department of Indiana university is directing the all-day stage program of the Indiana university stage show, which gives a change of program every thirty minutes, thirteen hours a day. Assisting, is a group of I. U. student actors, a moving picture staff and musicians from the university’s school of music. Space in front of the university building has been converted into a tent auditorium with seating capacity of over 300. Canning, baking and sewing done In ninety counties of the state by girls of the 4-H Club are shown in displays in the Woman's building. The work has been turned out by girls between 10 and 20 years of age and the 1929 exhibit is the largest in the history of the club. Mrs. James Maxwell. Indianapolis, is baking judge: Miss Cleana McCain. Purdue university, sewing judge and Miss Mary Masters and Miss Neva Stephenson, assistant state club leaders, will determine cooking winners. Great Display Opens In the Agricultural and Horticultural building, the state florists’ association, the Indiana Horticultural Society and the Indiana board of agriculture have united in a display that is attracting much attention. One thousand five hundred square feet of table space has been added to accommodate entries. A big showing of potatoes raised by boys and girls vies with com shows, the best of which are from Wabash. Grant. Brown and Marion rounttos. American Legion members from posts throughout Indiana will be special guests Tuesday. G. A. R. veterans, soldiers and Boy Scouts also will be admitted tree.

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The Indianapolis Times Generally fair tonight, followed by increasing cloudiness Tuesday; continued warm.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 97

MARION CO. JAIL BREAK THWARTED; PRISONER IS TRAPPED, SAWING BARS

A Great New Serial nan n tt n “The Innocent Cheat,” Stirring Story of Romance and Intrigue, Starts Tuesday in The Times. A THRILLING story of how a beautiful orphan girl became the pawn of an audacious crook is told in the new serial. “T.ie Innocent Cheat," which starts Tuesday in The Times. Crammed with romance, adventure and intrigue^h^stor^cen-

Leonard

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written by Ruth Dewey Groves, whose stories, “Rich Girl—Poor Girl" and "High Flight," were widely acclaimed by newspaper readers throughout the country. Watch for the first installment of “The Innocent Cheat” in The Times Tuesday.

RUSS AND CHINESE RENEW HOSTILITIES

At the Fair TUESDAY* American Legion Day Horse and cattle judging in the Coliseum. Sheep judging in sheep arena; swine in swine arena, Boy Scout parade; children’s circus in coliseum tonight. Carnival shows, open until 10 p. m. Races, vaudeville, the afternoon in front of the grandstand. Rodeo, night, front of grandstand. Light harness, saddle and pony classes, afternoon; coliseum. Horseshoe pitching and vaudeville, beginning 7 p. m. coliseum. Dog show, building west poultry building. Horseshoe pitching. 8 a. m. until noon in front of the grandstand. Indiana University stage show from 8:30 a. m. to 9:30, at university building.

CHURCH SAFE RIFLED Electric Drill Is Used by Professional Yeggs, Using an electric drill attached to a light socket, professional “yeggs” rifled the safe .of the First. Presbyterian church. Sixteenth and Delaware streets, early today. Mike Petrenoff, church custodian, reported the burglary to police. It Is believed nothing of value was taken from the safe. Simday’s church collections were saved when a. woman parishioner took them heme. With church officials out of the city police were unable to determine if a monetary" loss was incurred. The church is insureg against burglary.

ECKENER PAYS VISIT TO AIR RACES AT CLEVELAND

Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.—Arrival of John Wood after his nonstop flight from Los Angeles and the visit of Dr. Hugo Eckener. famous commander of the Graf Zeppelin, today were to be high spots of the Akron day program of the national air races. More than 100,000 persons are expected to witness the Labor day program. which rings down the curtain on the ten-day meet. Three men, perhaps the nation's best known fliers, are to perform a number of intricate dives, loops, turns and other tricks. They are Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Lieutenant A1 Williams, famed navy ace. and Lieutenant Jimmy Doolittle, king of Uncle Sam’s army fliers. Doolittle, however, does not expect to repeat an occurrence of Sunday when he made a safe parachute landing after the wings of his plane buckled and were torn off by the tremendous strain placed upon them by his stunting.

ters about Helen Page, who was the unwritten accomplice of her guardian. Leonard Brent, a clever and unscrupulous crook. Until she was 18. Helen was reared in an exclusive girls’ school. Her guardian showered expensive gifts upon her and she learned to love him for his kindness. But Brent's apparent kindness was only a cloak for his diabolical scheme to obtain the fortune of an aged millionaire. So tightly did he wrap the tentacles of crime about Helen that, when she finally discovered his deception, she was unable to free herself. Among the other characters in “The Innocent Cheat" are Bob Ennis and his sister, Eva. Bob, a young lawyer, falls in love with Helen, and suspects Brent's motives. Eva almost wrecks her life because of infatuation for Brent. This stirring new serial is

Manchurian Army Is Rushed to Front; Heavy Losses in Border Clashes. Bu United Press MUKDEN, Sept. 2.—ln spite of advices from Moscow pointing to a peaceful settlement of the RussianChinese conflict in Manchuria, all indications today definitely foreshadowed a renewal of border hostilities. The First Manchurian army, under General Wang Chou Chang, is on its way to Suifenho, eastern terminal of the Chinese Eastern railroad, where Russians were reported massing heavy forces. Chinese officials reported severe fighting around J ala i nor on the western frontier. Detachments of Russian cavalry and armored trucks were declared to have been repulsed. The official communique said the Russians were attempting to paralyze the coal mines at Jalainor, from which the Chinese Eastern railroad receives its fuel. Fighting also was reported around Manchuli. the Chinese officials declaring that a Russian force started the attack and captured Kalun, northeast of Manchuli, killing fifty Chinese. After a twenty-four-hour battle, both Chinese soldiers and civilians were driven out of town, the report announced. The communiques had omitted any mention of negotiations and when the army of General Wang Chou Chang departed, cheering crowds gave the soldiers a great ovation. Mother of Four Killed Bu United Press STILLWELL. Ind.. Sept. Mrs. Ora Davis, Walkerton. was killed instantly here and her four children, seated with her in an automobile, narrowly escaped death or injury, when a shotgun exploded as her husband got out of the machine. One of the children. Paul. 3. was on his mother's lap.

In a small pursuit plane at an altitude of 4.000 feet, Doolittle began his power dive. At 2,000 feet the wings were torn off, forcing him to leap.

DOU3LE MURDER IN KANSAS CITY IS LINKED WITH KILLINGS IN FT. WAYNE

Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2.—Possibility that slaying of a youth and his woman companion near Kansas City was the deed of a man who killed a couple here three years ago, and is suspected of thirteen murders. is holding attention of Ft. Wayne police today. The latest crtqte believed one in the chain was the murder of Paul Odell, 19. and Miss Ruth Laughlin, 24. The youth had been shot and his companion beaten. The bodies were found near Cliff drive in Kansas City.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1929

Scraping Sound in Dead of Night Gives Away Delivery Plot. A wholesale jail break at Marion county jail was frustrated early today by four deputy sheriffs, who, with drawn revolvers, caught Harry L. 'Williams, 30, of Lexington, Kv., as he was sawing through bars in a second floor window. Deputy Sheriff Dale Brown was passing through the assembly room at the jail at 1:30 a, m. when he heard a scraping sound. He immediately summoned Night Jailers Michael Vogt and Charles Boswell and Deputy Forest Reagen. The deputies slipped up the stairs and into the outside corridor on the second floor, where they discovered Williams usifig a hack saw on one of the window bars. The deputies "covered" Williams and found seven hack saws in his possession. Williams immediately was placed in a solitary confinement cell in the basement of the jail. He told sheriffs that he was "making a try for it.’” “Found" the Hack Saws Williams, according to the deputies, told them that he had “found the hack saws in the jail.” In addition to the saws, the deputies found sheets and shirts tied together to form a rope, which Williams admitted, they said, he was going to use in sliding from the second-floor window. Williams is a federal prisoner confined in "federal row" awaiting grand jury action on an auto theft charge. His cell mates, John W. Williams, 37, of Dallas, Tex., and Eugene Arnold, 17, of Nashville, Tenn., also federal prisoners on auto theft charges, denied they had aided Harry Williams in Iris escape efforts. Sheriff George L. Winkler said he believed the jail break effort was the culmination of a plot of long standing among prisoners. He started an investigation to learn from what source Williams obtained the saws. Concrete Is Removed Deputies also discovered that Williams had removed concrete and a steel plate from the inside of the cell block. They said this work must have taken several days and probably was done during the day- ! time. | Williams, apparently, had removed the bars holding the plate by using one of the saws and then scooped out the cement with the shattered bars. To get to the window on which he was working, Williams had to squirm through the hole in the cell olock which is about two feet wide and a foot and one-half high. The steel plate in the eell block was placed there after the wholesale delivery in 1920. when twentythree prisoners won their way to freedom. I‘CLEAN UP’ IS STARTED Federal Agents Start Gary Drive With Arrest of Goodrich. Bj) Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 2. “Clean-up" plans of the federal government at Gary were borne out here over the week-end with the arrest of Oliver Goodrich, professional bondsman, constable and deputy sheriff. Goodrich was arrested on a Mami act charge when he walked into the police station to give bond for a woman. The Goodrich arrest is said to be the first of a long series by Unied States agents against Gary “racketeers." STRUCK BY TAXICAB Man Steps in Path of Car; Skull Fractured. i When he stepped back to the curb after missing a street car at Indiana l avenue and Michigan street this ! morning, Pete Grossokey, 55, of 2060 Beliefontaine street, suffered a possible skull fracture, when he was struck by a taxicab driven by Wilbur Morford, 27, of 1433 Olive street. Morford was not arrested. Grossokey was taken to the city hospital. His condition is serious. Former Sheriff Dies Bu United Press LA PORTE. Ind.. Sept, 2.—William Anstiss, former sheriff of La Porte county and acting deputy sheriff, was found dead in bed at the county jail today. Sheriff Tom McDonald said Anstiss apparently was a victim of heart idsease.

Helen

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Slaying here May 5, 1926, of Miss Kathryn Herbers, 21, and her fiance, Howard Fisher, 23, started the series of crimes. Fisher had been shot twice in the head, Miss Herbers once. She had been assaulted. Bloodstains in Fisher's pockets and in his companion's pocketbook indicated robbery after death. Police took up the trail of a man known as “Dutch, the bicycle bandit," after the murders here, establishing that he was a Dane, about 37, and crippled in the left 3*B.

HUGE DEFICIT IS FEARED IN COUNTYFUNDS Chamber of Commerce Group Warns That 1930 Budget Is Off Balance. DRASTIC CUT URGED Halt Asked on All Salary Boosts and Increases of Personnel. Assertions that the 1930 county budget is out of. balance and will result in tremendous deficits were made today in the Chamber of Commerce Civic affairs committee report to county officials. The statements were made on the eve of consideration of the 1930 budget and the new 53-cent tax levy by the county council Tuesday and were approved by tax committees of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, and the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Club. The statement was made by William H. Book, secretary of the chamber’s civic committee. Recommendations contained in the report are: Slices of from 2Vz cents to 6 cents in county funds, reducing the 51cent total to 39.73 cents. Abandonment of the plan to establish a working balance in the 1930 levy. Want Two Years’ Time Retirement of deficits over a twoyear period rather than trying to clean up the debts in one year’s levy. Arbitrary halt in asking additional appropriations. Halt in all salary increases and personnel expansion. The report stated that if the proposed 1930 appropriations are made the county deficit will total $205,000 at the close of the year, exclusive of $200,000 owed the state by the county for care of county Inmates in state institutions. In reference to establishing working balances, the chamber's report stated; “In such a situation 1930 is not a year in which to create working balances, and it is suggested that budget saving, if any, be retained until a working balance is accumulated. Might Hurt Business "To build up working balances in one year practically means levying eighteen months’ taxes in one year. This, in addition to being burdensome, would be a deterrent to business arid industry, which might have a serious effect on the community’s commercial development. “Such action also might, in time, by diminishing property assessments, defeat its own purpose in requiring further increases in the rate." The report also pointed out that the county could be operated as well If the proposed county fund rate of 27 cents be sliced to 21.25 cents, the sinking rate from 17 cents to 13.5 cents, the tuberculosis rate from 4 eents to 2.5 cents and the free gravel road rate from 5 cents to 2.5 cents. Robinson Hit Hard County Treasurer Clyde Robinson, who is asking a $20,500 appropriation for additional employes, was hard hit in the statement when chamber officials suggested that he pare his proposal down to one-half and accept $10,500 for the purpose, or drop it entirely. A reduction of $4,000 in the 1930 election appropriation also was pointed to as one way to keep the tax rate down, in the report. Since the last election, which cost $92,673, the number of county precincts has been increased by sixty and the new appropriation is $130,800. This, the report said, is not necessary and an allowance of $195 for for each precinct would suffice. Opposition to the free gravel road fund was voiced in the statement when chamber officias pointed out that, the increased county property assessment and a probable 10 per cent boost in the gasoline tax income wold provide about SIO,OOO additional revenue. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m.: Southwest wind, four miles an hour; temperature, 80; barometric pressure, 30.18 at sea level; calling, unlimited: visibility, eight miles: field, good.

About a shack where he lived was found buried women's clothing and loot from burglaries in fifteen farm homes of the vicinity. The man left the shack the morning the two bodies were found, riding a bicycle. He sold it in Chicago, but stole one soon and shortly afterward a man was slain and a woman badlj wounded at Evanston, Chicago suburb. Description of the assailant to this case tallied with that of the man suspected of committing the double killing here.

Star Weds Her Director

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Mary Eaton and Millard Webb

Bv HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 2—Another of the film colony's beauties has married her director. Mary Eaton, former Ziegfeld Follies star, and more recently of the films, was married late Sunday to Millard Webb, director. The marriage climaxed a romance that began when Webb directed Miss Eaton in the picture “Glorifying the American Girl.” Marilyn Miller was maid of honor.

LABOR LEADERS TALK ON RADIO City and State Observe Annua! Holiday. State, county and city offices were closed today as the nation and state observed Labor day in tribute to the American laborer. Parks and pleasure resorts throughout the state and city were crowded with vacationists while thousands surged through the gates of the state fairground. Delivery of mail, except special delivery letters, was suspended during the day. Special programs were given by theaters and amusement parks in the city. Central Labor union will sponsor a dance from 8 p. m. to midnight at the Indiana theater ballroom. Radio addresses were scheduled over a large number of radio stations. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Frank Morrison, secretary, were to be prominent speakers in a hook-up through KDKA at Pittsburgh and WEAF at New York. Green’s address was scheduled for 10:15 arm. and Morrison's at 12:15 p. m. (C. S. TANARUS.). Western Union messenger boys in the Y M. C. A. were to participate in a track meet this afternoon. Dedication ceremonies for the new John Herron art school were to be held. BOOZE CONSIGNMENT SEIZED AT FAIRGROUND Logans port Man Is Arrested With 55 Pints of Liquor. Fifty-five pints of “bonded” liquor was confiscated today at the state fairground by police when they arrested James M. Quinn, 55, of Logansport, Ind. The liquor was found in Quinn’s coupe. A tip from Logansport that Quinn left there for the fairground with a load of liquor for thirsty horsemen attending the grand circuit races, resulted in Qinn’s arrest. He is with blind tiger and transporting liquor.

FATAL CRASH IN PACIFIC TO BE PROBED THOROUGHLY

Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. While coast guard cutters maintained a grim patrol, searching the sea for bodies, federal authorities strove today to determine respon-

Next the Ft. Wayne police picked up the trail on the Pacific coast. Doubling back, the man reached Missouri, killing a man and a woman. Two men and a girl were killed later and another girl wounded at Littleton, Colo. The four victims were in an automobile. Police Chief Walter Kavanaugh, who lists the thirteen murders of which the man is suspected, is so interested in the Kansas City tragedy that he has asked police there to forward details.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffiee. Indianapolis

TROOPS STRIVE TO HALT ARABS Drastic Efforts Made to Check New Uprising. Bu United Press _ JERUSALEM. Sept. 2. Confronted by the threat of an Arab invasion across the borders of transJordania and Syria, which might spell further disaster for the Jewish population in Palestine, the British authorities were making drastic efforts today to check the movement by an effective distribution of border troops. Bedouin and Druse tribes were declared today to be concentrating at varipus points, their intention, according to well founded reports, being not only to participate in the hostile demonstrations against the Jews, but also to organize with Arab tribes in Palestine. A fresh wave of anxiety was precipitated by an Arab attack on the Jewish American colony at Migdal, where the inhabitants barricaded themselves in a large American hotel. The house of Isadore Green, an American citizen, was looted in the course of the riot, The American consul-general, took cognizance of the incident today, and at his insistence additional troops will be sent to the JewishAmerican colonies to protect lives and property. An official announcement said marauders taking advantage of the situation had been caught looting in the regions of Haifa and Jenin. Many of them were shot. _ AWAITS SANITY TRIAL Mother Who Killed Infant Son Faces Prison or Asylum. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2.—Convicted of the murder of her infant son by tossing a burning match into his baby carriage. Mrs. Josephine Valenti, 19, remained in her cell in Los Angeles county jail today awaiting a sanity hearing set for Tuesday. The same jury which Saturday found her guilty of the murder will judge her sanity. If she is insane she will be sent to an asylum, if sane, she will be sent to prison.

stbility for the sinking of the steamer San Juan with seventy-four men, women snd children. Rumblings of a scandal and rumors that cowardice caused a part of the appalling loss of life were heard ol all sides, as survivors were summoned for a hearing to be held Tuesday. General opinion in this shocked and stunned seaport is that some one was seriously to blame for the collision of the oil tanker S. C. T. Dodd and the San Juan, which sent the latter to the bottom . Home Runs Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Simmon*, Athletics (sth of Ist game l . Dykes, Ahtletics (7th of Ist game). NATIONAL LEAGUE Gelbert, Cardinals '2nd of Ist game). L. Wilson. Cubs (3rd of Ist game). Hornsby, Cubs (6th of Ist game), AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Keyes, Millers (lsUol Ist game).

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Outside Marion County 3 Cent*

TWO CENTS

GRAF ZEPPELIN FLIES SWIFTLY OVER ATLANTIC Capt. Lehmann Sets Fast Pace in Attempt for New Record. TAKES SOUTHERN ROUTE Two Women Are Among Twenty-three Making Ocean Voyage. />;/ United l*r• *n NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—Shooting j at one of the few air records which ; she has not yet broken, the Graf Zeppelin soared through the skies , toward home today on her flight ; from Lakehurst, N. J. At 1:25 a. m. 'eastern standard time) today the dirigible was 1.560 miles out on the southern route to Friedrichshafen, according to a radio message received from the Zeppelin by the Reading railroad station operator at Philadelphia. Captain Ernest Lehmann, who is in command of the ship, hopes to set, the craft down at Friedrichshafen before 7 a. m. (eastern standard time) Sept. 5: By so doing he would set a record for a round-the-world flight from Friedrichshafen. Remains for Several Days Delayed at the start from Lakehurst for eight hours by crosshangar winds, the Zeppelin finally was walked ou£ on the field and started on its flight at 7:18 a. m. (eastern standard time) Sunday. As the dirigible cleared the pine trees and headed out to sea, Commander Hugo Eckener, who piloted the ship around the world, stood on the field waving a handkerchief to his “baby,” as he calls the Zeppelin. Eckener will remain in the United States for several days to transact business, but he was on hand to see that the Zeppelin got off well. A little more than two hours after the start the Zeppelin gave her position as 200 miles east of Lakehurst. Lehmann steered out along the southern route presumably to miss a storm In the North Atlantic, and his judgment was vindicated when at 10:05 p. m. Sunday he was ! able to report he had made 1,340 miles. Heads Directly to Sea Radio dispatches from the liner America said weather conditions in j the Zeppelin's path were almost per- ! feet. Captain George Fried of the i America said he expected th Zep- ; plin would pass his ship early to- | day. The sea was calm, Fried reported. j There are tv enty-three passengers, including two women, aboard the dirigible. So anxious was Lehmann to establish b record that he omitted the customary circling of New Y’ork, heading directly to sea. Hoosier Makes Trip Bu United Press LAKEHURST, N. J.. Sept. 2 j Aboard the Zeppelin as passengers |on its flight to Friedrichshafen are the following: Mrs. Harry A. Hobson of Logansport. Ind.: Mrs. Charles B. Parker of Cleveland: Paul L. Beck of Baltimore: Alfred J. Bernheimer of New York; R. A. L. Bogan of Syracuse, N. Y„ and Edward P. Forest of Pel--1 ham, N. Y. | H. Geibenheimer. Germa.i newspaper man; Frederick S. Hoggs of i Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. retired importer: j Lieutenant-Colonel Christophe Isel- | in of the Swiss army: Gustav Kau- : der. Germany; Lieutenant Roland j C. Mayer, United States navy. Dr. G. J. Medals, physician to ' King Alfonso of Spain; Leo Ger-vllle-Reache. French newspaper man; Joachim B. Rickard of Boston and Madrid; John W. Schnitzler of | Froid, Mont.; Lieutenant Comman- | der J. M. Schoemaker, United States | navy; Dr. William M. Scholl of Chii cago: S. D. Seilkopf. German mc- ■ teorologist. Harry Vissering of Kenilworth, j 111., director of the Goodyear-Zep- ; pelin Company; Heinz von Esch-wegge-Lichberg. German journalist; H. Von Perkhammer. German photographer; Lieutenant Commander Hubert V. Wiley, United States navy, commander of the Los Angeles.

Morning Games Today

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 002 302 000—7 13 1 Pittsburgh .... 000 230 000—5 12 3 (Cin.) Luque and Gooch; 'Pitt.) Petty and Hemsley. St. Louis 011 101 003— 7 14 1 Chicago .. .. 106 202 OOx—ll 16 1 'St. L.) Mitchell and J, Wilson; (Chi.) Malone and Taylor. AMERICAN”LEAGUE New York ... 100 000 002— 3 11 0 Philadelphia.. 006 020 11*—10 16 0 (N. Y.) Pipgras and Dickey; (Phil.) Quinn and Cochrane. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 400 100—5 13 0 Toledo 413 000 OOx—B 15 3 (Col.) Johnson and Devine; (ToL) Parks and Devormer. Minneapolis... 21 St. Paul 20 (Minn.) Morgan and Kenna: (St, P.) Campbell Hargrave. Hourly Tempera tore* 6 a. m....„ 66 9 a. m 7* 7 a. m 67 10 a. m 83 8 a. m..... A