davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

FOR RENT--ROOmS.
Under this bead &c per limo per day.
NOR RENT-First class front Office rooms over
Il Smith q StOver's boot and shoe store. Rent
reasonable. Inquire Of A. II. keese. room O. l3i y.
Main street. 80 o.
NOR HENT-Furnished rooms on first and second
Il floor; single or In suits. at the ~. Jerome. Jij
y. Topeka ave. - ST.
LNOR RENT-Rooms In Firebaugh block. North
II Market. g e.
LCR RENT Furnished room. Inquire 40 s.
A. Main, Reference required - 1T
NOR RENT-A very desirable furnished room ut
II No "a y. EmpOria. s. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
MUSIC TEACHERS.
TOR S.4LE--Horses and Jehicfe.

TOR >al.E--I work horse. driving hurso = RI
L or driving ponies. - y l-awrcrce. = 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS.
The Northwestern Roads Earn
ings Largely Increased,

CHICAGO, June 5.-The annual meet
ings of the stockholders of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad company and
of it's affiliated lines and properties
were held in this city to-day. The old
boards of directors were reelected, and
they in turn continued the old officers
in charge. The officers of the Chicago
& Northwestern are: Chairman of the
board. Albert Keep: president, Marvin
Hughltt; vice president, treasurer and
secretary, M. l.. Sykes; executive COM
mittee, Albert Keep, Marvin Hughitt,
w. L. Scott, A. G. Dulman, G. M.
Depew, Fl. Nick. Twombly, Samuel F.
Barger and David P. Kimball. The
regular quarterly dividend for
the quarter ending May 81. of
~ per cent on the pre-
ferred stock, and the regular
semi-annual dividend for the half year
ending at the same time, of per cent
on the common stock we're declared.
The dividends are payable June 26; the
books close June 10 and reopen June
81. The financial statement of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad company
for the year ending May 81, 1890, the
month of May being estimated as fol-
lows: Gross earnings, $27, 122, 791; OPP
Grating expenses, taxes, interest and
sinking funds, s29,O51, OIL; net earnings,
s4,O71, 720; divideds, per cent on pre-
ferred stock. 81, 1852, 7S5 and per cent on
common stock, Sl,6s2, 1914; total divi-
dends. So, AZ, 979; surplus, S626,741; add
surplus of lines west of the Miss ouri
river. SS1, 321; total, S7OS.062. The tinan-
cial statement of the Chicago. 81 North
western for the preceding year showed:
Gross earnings. S25,692, 259; operating
expenses, taxes, ETC., S21, 567, IA: net
earnings, 81, 124,515; surplus, S622,0l1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
AND ST. PAUL LOST.
The Apostles Lose Pretty Game
at Sioux City.


SPECIAL to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-. June 5.-To-day's
game between ST. Paul and Sioux City
was very close, and was lost and won
on errors, the most of these being Of the
costly variety. Cline shufied off to bat
first in the opening of the game, as
usual, and waited patiently until Willie
Mains had pitched four bad balls, send
ing him to first. He got around to third
on Strauss scratch infield hit, and
scored on Broughton'S wild throw to
second to head off Strauss. Black sent
an easy grounder to Mains, who threw
it wild to first. Bobby got to second.
and Strauss came home with the run
that won the game. Mains came to the
conclusion that this was about the
time to stop scoring, but it was too
late. The fatal work was done. Kappell
Burks to Halves and Powell flew out to
Burks, ending the inning, leaving
Bobby Black on third. Only one more
run was made in the game, and that by
st. Paul. 1t was in the second inning.
Mains was at bat. After two futile at
tempts to hit the ball he found one
where he wanted it and sent it spinning
to Hanrahan. That gentleman stopped
it, but he mistoOk Powell for the side of
barn and threw the bail clear through
the fence When the big first baseman
had fielded it into the diamond Mains
was painting on third base. No one was
out vet, and on BroughtOn'S long fly to
Black Mains scored. That was all the
runs the visitors got A postponed
game will be played tomorrow. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
FAST TIME IN HARNESS.
Famous Horses AstOnish the Ma
tives at Terre Haute.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 5.-De-
spite the counter-attraction of Barnum,
there was an increased attendance at
the third days races of the association
meeting. The weather was that rare
day in June, the heat being tempered
by fleecy clouds and gentle breezes. L.
Wood Martin, of Philadelphia, was the
starter. The judges were ii. 81. BOudi-
net, Capt. j. II. Lindley, of Indianapo-
lis, and w. t. Beauchamp. The
official timers were Maj. s. I.
Dickinson, of New York; Orrin
Hickok and R. D. Digges. The enthu-
siasm of the vast crowd was awakened
at the finish of the first heat of the 2:40
trot by the great performance OF the
four-year-old son of Jersey Wilkes, and
was kept at fever heat by Fred Ar
thurs three great heats, which stand
to-day the fastest three heats in harness
over any track this year. Johnston
(2:O64). driven by George Starr, gave
slow mile, and the second fastest stall
ion i'll the world, Palo Alto
(2:124), driven by Marian, gave
an exhibition half mile. The
great pole team, Reina and Betsey
Brown, driven by Doble, went to beat
the half mile record of 1867. Starting
at the half-mile pole, they trotted the
first quarter in the marvelously fast
time of :32115. Around the turn Betsey
Brown broke, but Reina trotted steady
until almost under the wire. The half
mile was done in 1:0715 amid the loud
applause of the spectators. Before the
first heat of the 2:4o trot, pools sold:
Hussar, $40: field, So. 1t was waikiki
way for the eldest son of Jersey Wilkes
get, the four year-old Hussar. Sum-
mary:
2:4o trot, $500.
Hussar, br c. by Jersey Wilkes.
Greg, Dr h. by John Henderson (Ky-. !.
Gassie G, m. by Gen. Hancock
Tommy 5oyi Fleet ii: By b g. by Fleets Hamble-
Time 2:26l2; $50; 2:3ll2.
Those who had expected race for
blood in the free-for-all pace were not
disappointed. Before the race, pools
sold, Fred Arthur, $40; field, SIS. The
first heat was as fine piece OF driving
as was ever seen on this track, as
Grimes with grand rally pulled Ar
thur out, landing him winner i'll 2:l411a,
thus lowering the record of the game
son OF B0lInOHG one SGCOllu. Uldy hdily
mape gallant fight for the third heat,
leading in the three-quarters, but Ar
thur had too much speed for him.
Free-for-all pace, $500
FREQ Arthur h. by Belmont,
(Gumes( . .........1 ! J
Gray Harry, or g, by Tempest Jr.,.
Oickerson).. 80. ...-..........,....3 2
Bessemer, br b, by Voltaic, (Patter-
Time 2:14l2, 2:17A, 2:20A.
To-morrow's events are the 1928 pace,
with the following entries: Findley,
Jersey Boy and Frank; the 2:19 trot, in
which Hendrix, Kit Curry and Almont
will be among the starters: the eXhib-
ition of Axtell, Sunol, Johnston, and
fast mile by the great PAGER Adonls.
On the 2:23 pace, pools sold: Findley S.,
field So; on the 2:19 trot, Almont S.,
field So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Congressional Plans for Liq-
uidatiOn Of Pacific Rail-
roads Debts.
Uncle Sam Must Be Patient
! or He Will Get
Left.
Atehison, Having Absorbed
] the Frisco Line Becomes
Domineering.
Helena Outbids Livingstone
for an Extension of the
Northwestern.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mr. Miles, of
Connecticut. from the Pacific railway
commission, submitted to the house to-
day the report of the majority of the
committee on the joint Pacific railroad
funding bill recently introduced. The
bill was prepared by the committee and
embraces both the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific roads. The report
states that it has been considered that
any settlement made between the
United States and the Pacific railroad
companies in respect to their indebted
ness to the United States should be
made with reference to and under the
following considerations among others:
First-That the settlement should be of
such character as not to destroy utterly the
value of the stock OF the respective corpora
tons.
Secondhand to large extent the pay
ments to be made on account of the govern
ment Indebtedness must be derived from the
people living along the lines of the respective
roads. The competition for transcontinental
traffic. says the report. is of such character
as to reduce the compensation for through
service to allow competitive rates so that
such amounts as may be required to be
paid on account of the Indebtedness to the
government are necessarily very largely
drawn from the patrons of the road.
Third-That in connection with the settle
ment the government should obtain for it.
self such further and additional security as
the companies or either of them might be
able to give in addition to the aided lines by
which the respective debts are now secured.
Further on it is stated that the mode
of adjustment proposed in the bill ac-
companying the report differs in two
respects from that submitted with the
report of the senate committee.
First-In that one half of the interest on
the Union Pacific debt for the first period
OF ten years has been compromised, thus
diminishing to that extent the amount pay
able on behalf or that company during the
period preceding the maturity of the first
mortgage bonds which prece de the govern
ment bonds.
Second-In that the distribution of pay
ments on account of principal and interest
of the Central Pacific debt has been assimi-
lated to the distribution of such payments
prescribed for the Union Pacific company, the
only difference being i'll the reduction OF the
rate of interest from three per cert to two
per cent. and the extention of the period
covered by the adjustment from fifty to
seventy-fve years.
1--WE believe" says the committee,
"that both these changes are demanded
by the differences in the situation and
earning capacity of the properties and
the financial ability of the companies,
and, in order to secure an adjustment,
which each company may reasonably
accept, and may be fairly expected to
carry out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Chips.

The election of F. H. Finney to the presi
dency of the 500 is followed by the belief
that Frank H. Arson. of the Wisconsin
Central, will soon be given an important
position under him. The officials were
close friends on the Central, and it is
believed Mr. Arson will be given the passen-
ger department of the 500.
Commencing Sunday the SOP train, now
leaving ST. Paul at $40 p NJ. will leave at
7:15 p. m. On the same day train will be
added to the present schedule, running be-
tween st. Paul and Rhinelander. The train
will leave st. Paul at 7:45 a. M, and return
ing, reach the SANITY City at 6:15 p. m.
All 500 trains. save those bound for the
stockyards, will run into the Minneapolis
union depot on and after Sunday. new
train will begin running to Rhlnelander,
leaving at 7:44 a. m.
President Finney and General Manager
Underwood, of the 500. were over at ST.
Paul yesterday inspecting their local offices.
With Sunday all 500 trains, excepting
stock yard trains, will arrive and depart from
the Union depot at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

brouck won. Killrue second, Preakness Lass
third. Time, 1902.
Second race, Rancocas handicap. one and
fve-eighths miles-Taragon won, Eleve Sec
ond. Barrister third. Time, 2:51Ia.
Third race. Caranova stakes, for tWo-year-
old FLIES, three-fourths of mile-Ambu-
lance won, La Tosca second, Sallie McClel-
Ian third. Time. 113.
Fourth race. Elm stakes. for three year OLD
FLIES, one and one eighth mileS-Gioamlng
won, DruideSs second, Tulla Blackburn third.
Time, 81.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of mile-Torch-
light won, Folsom second, Pagan third. Time,
1:2Sl1.
Woodruff won Belle of Nantura second, Iago
third. Time. :13.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, mile and sixteenth-Prince
ROYAL, ll6; Niagara, 116: Floodtide, H.;
Bravo, 112; Buddhist. 112; Lavina Bel.
Ill; Major Daily, 10Y; Rizpah, 10Y; Wood
burn, 10Y; Torso. 81.
Second race, Elarroyo handicap, mile ana
an eiehth-Cassius, 113; Brother Ban, lI3;
Niagara. 107 Prather 100: Salvini. 81.
Third race, five furlongs-Rnshlight, 1ls;
Rheingold, Il3; Josie W, 10; Blanch e !.
Adeline. ]10; Flavia. 10; Puzzle: FLY, 10.
Fourth race, one mile and furlong, sell
ing-Oundee, ITO; Maximus. ITO; Homeo-
pathy. los.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selllng-ContrlDu-
ton l13; Elastic colt log; Blithe, loo;
Nubian. LOG; Sequence colt, 1O6; Blanches
Lass 1903; Sir Rae, %; Ayondale colt 90;
Brentano, 50; Miss viii, IS: Arrogance 80 !;
Priscilla. 50; Bertha Campbell, 95.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Sorrento,
117; Esquimau. III: Wynwood, 10S; Ly-
sander. 1O7 Brussels, 1902; MONDAY, 101;
Bohemian, 1OI; Royal Garter 1O1; Manola.
81; Pelham, OF; MARITIME colt 81.
Selections: First race, Prince Royal and
Torso; second race, Brother Ban and Cas-
sius; third race, Flora and Josie w; fourth
race. Homeopathy and Maxmus; fifth race,
Contributor and Bertha Campbell; sixth
race, Esquimau ana Wynwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Magnificent Train Service.

The New York Central has, wthouta
doubt. the finest train service of any
line in the world and runs the safest
and best equipped through trains of
any road in this country. Its three
great limited trains, the New York and
Chicago Limited, the Southwestern
Limited and the Northwestern Limited,
are we'll known and largely patroniZed.
In addition to these trains the other
through trains are, many of them,
equipped with the vestibuIe, stateroem
sleepers and drawing-room cars, juStas
elegantly appointed as on the Limited.
The private compartment sleeping cars
in service on the New York and Chiea-
go Limited are undoubtedly the most
superb cars ever built. In these cars
passengers secure the privacy of their
own homes almost, with polite and eff
ficlent servants to attend to all wants,
and at no increase of expense aside
from the regular sleeping ear fare.
With such equipment it is no wonder
that the Central and the Wagner Palace
Car Company are SO well patronized.-
From the Lockport On. " Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York, Pittsburg and Boston
Victorious.

New YORK, June 5.-John Wards
Brooklyn Players league team made its
first appearance at Brotherhood park
this afternoon before 2,69S people. The
eX-New York shortstop was given a
great ovation and presented with two
beautiful floral pieces, horseshoe and
a crown. Score:
New York 10000 42oo-1i 3
Brooklyn. -. % 0 0 L . l. IL 6
Batteries, Ewing and Ewing Murphy and
Daily; earned runs, New York 3, Brooklyn
9; base hits, Orr, O'Rourke and Seery; home
run. W. Ewing; double plays Ward and Orr:
hit by pitched bali, Sunday 2, Joyce struck
out, Joyce 2. Bierbauer, Orr 2, Sunday and
Murphy; time, 2:l0; umpires, Cunning and
Matthews.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 5.-The Chicago
Brotherhood team to-day lost the game
in the eighth inning, when, by lucky
hitting. aided by Chicago's errors, Pitts
burg made six runs. Dryers pitching
was not up to the usual standard.
Score:
Chicago. 40 00O03 800 6l2 6
Pittsburg -. 90 0 2 0 4 0 *-12 13 l
Batteries. Dwyer and Boyle; Calvin and
home runs, Fields and Beckley; three-base
hits, Boyle, Hanlon; base hit, Kuehne;
sacrifice hits CALVIN. Hanlon: stolen bases
Corcoran, Calvin: bases on called balls Rob
inson, Beckley, Corcoran; left on bases, Chi
cago 4. Pittsburg s. time, 1:45; umpires.
Barnes and Gaffney.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Tom Brown
and Hardie Richardson made enough
runs between them for Boston to win
tO-day'S game from the PHILADELPHIA
Players club. Score:
Philadelphia. ..oo1o1o2o o. Ii Ii 2 2
Boston. ......2 000 SO 8 4
Batteries, sanders and Milligan. Radbourne
and Kelly and SWEET; earned runs, Philadel-
phia 2, Boston 81 two-base hits, Griffin,
Shindle, Pickett, Richardson; home runs,
Brown, Richardson; stolen bases, Brown,
Stovey and Brouthers; double plays. Irwin,
Quinn and Brouthers; first on balls, Mulvey,
Farrar and Irwin; struck out Kelly; wild
pitch, Radbourne; time, 140; umpires,
Knight and Jones.
POSTPONED GAME.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, Boston and Philadel-
phia on Top.

CINCINNATI, O., June ga heavy
rain fell up to within two hours of the
time for starting the game between the
Pittsburgs and Cincinnatis this after
noon, but, Notwithstanding this, over
1900 people welcomed the Red Stock
ings home from their successful East
ern trip. The local men experienced
no trouble in defeating Pittsburg, as
they batted Schmit almost at will. while
Rhines was puZZler to the visitors.
Two great running catches by Knight
and Sunday were the features. Score:
pittsburg.. 10000 o0o1o~1 s
Cincinnati. 20 10 2OOl *-913 8
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4; two-base hit
Hecker batteries, Rhines and Harrington;
Schmit and Berger; stolen bases, McPhee
and Beard; double plays, Crane, Berger and
Schmit 3 hit. Reilly. Mullane; struck out.
by Rhines 2, by Schmit 2; passed ball, Ber-
ger; time, 40; UMPIRE McDermott
New YORK, June 5.-The Boston
National team had no trouble in win
ming from the crippled New Yorks to-
day. Score:
New York. 100000 ID 8 8
Batteries, Welch and Buckley, Nichols and
Bennett; earned runs, New York q Boston
3; two-base hits, Denny, Nichols: three-base
hit Brodie; home run, Bennett; stolen bases,
Hornung, Denny, Long, .MeGarr; double
play, Clarke and Denny; first on balls, New
York l, Boston B; struck out, New York IL
Boston l passed ball, Bennett; wild pitch,
Nichols; time, 1 as; umpire, McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Phila-
delphia National. league team should
have defeated Brooklyn in a walk-oyer
to-day, but Schriver, who was playing
third, made enough errors to give the
visitors the game. Score:
Brooklyn. 30 1oo4o ooo-5 6 1
Philadelphia. 20 1 2 o 9 10 IS 1
bits, Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia l g.
Batteries, Lovett and Stallings, Gleason
and Clements; earned runs. Brooklyn l,
Philadelphia 4; two-base hits, Hamilton,
Burke, Thompson. Corkhill; home run,
Burns; stolen bases O'Brien and Hamilton;
double plays. Myers and Allen; Foutz, Col
Inns and Smith: first base on balls, Collins,
Stailings Hamilton Schriver, Allen; hit by
pitcher, Burke; struck out, 0 Brien ?, Burns,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
TO LABOR in WASHINGTON.
Six Yale Men Take Up Missionary
Work.

SARATOGA. N. Y, June Sat the
Home missionary meeting to-day Rev.
A. E. Winship, of Boston, and Rev. DR..
Halves, of Burlington, Vt, took up Sec
rotary Kincaid's paper. They indorsed
its practical suggestions. and asked the
Congregational churches for $780,
600 extra this year. They also adj
vised the holding of home
missionary field day in every church
once year. Most of the afternoon was
occupied by encouraging reports of the
work in their hands by these state SUI
perintendents: Revs. Leroy Warren,
of Michigan; Edward d. Curtis, of In
diana; S. F. Gale, of Florida: j. II.
Morley, of Minnesota; h. s. Simmons,
of North Dakota; j. I'll. Warren, of Cal
ifornia, and G. A. Clappe, of Oregon.
AT the closing session this evening, six
graduates from Yale seminary this
year, who start in body and go for
work in Washington. were present.
The ''Washington band" it is called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
MilIers Make a Clean Sweep at
Omaha.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., June 5.-The clos
ing game between Minneapolis and
Omaha this afternoon drew but
meager crowd. The game was
draggy and uninterestlng, the HON
team playing as if defeat was fore
gone conclusion. Tanning was in the
box for Omaha and was hit hard from
the first by the Millers. Every man of
the Minneapolis team was bubbling
over with vim and hit and fielded in
magnificent form. Shreve pitched we'll,
although if it had not been for his
grand support in the field Omaha's base
hit column would have been consider
ably fatter. Foster and Carroll both
nipped several long ones that promised
we'll for three-baggers and home runs.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
BAH Cranks Panic-strtcken.

CLEVELAND, O., June 5.-During the
progress of the ball game at Brother
hood park to-day thunder storm sud-
denly came up and the 400 people in at
tendance went into the pavilion
for shelter. A few minutes after the
people had gained this shelter light
ming struck the metal ball on top of the
Flagstaff, smashed the pole to splinters.
badly stunned by the shock. Many of
the people became panic-stricken, and
rushed from the pavilion out into the
storm to seek other places of refuge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Lacrosse Picking Up.

The annual attempt to organize la
crosse club in st. Paul has this year as
sumed something more substantial than
former efforts. A club has been Or
ganized that contains some excellent
players. and all active season is in pros
pect. Practice is had on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at the
corner of Grotto and Grant streets, on
electric cable line. All lovers of the
game are requested to interest them
selves by joining the club and attend
ing practice. A letter was received
from Winnipeg yesterday inquiring
about arranging a game or series of
games at Winnipeg in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June 5.-Manager
Thompson, of the st. Paul Base Ball
team, in an interview to-day, said there
was no foundation for the story that
the club would disband because the
boys had not been paid their salaries.
He said the record would show that the
team has had more bad weather than
any club in the association. MANY
days when we have played" he said,
1.-THE forenoons were dark and cloudy,
and the crowds wouldn't come out. We
are going to play ball, and it is not
right to have such statements go out, for
they hurt US. The players were paid up
to May Is, and will get their next
months pay when they go home. The
statement that telegraphed to st.
Paul for funds is correct, but it was on
private account, and not to prevent
strike among the players"
The persistent rumorS which every
other day slide the st. Paul team into
oblivion and the franchise to Lincoln,
Neb., are beginning to nettie Secretary
Roche, who insists that disbandment
will not be considered the business in
order until the fall of the leaf next Oc-
tober. He said yesterday:
1--WE haven't made any money be-
cause of the unpropitious weather, but
the franchise is valuable and clear
skies are coming later on. Negotiations
are going on with company of prom
inent st. Paul gentlemen to purchase
the franchise of the club and carry it on
under new management and with
strong financial backing. This arrange
ment will probably be completed very
soon. The players are not likely to go
on strike. They were paid on May IS,
and June l, their next salary day, they
were not paid because it is not usual to
pay them while travelling. We are not
going to disband, but are going to get
some new timber and hustle for pat
ronage."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Their Western Meeting to be
Held at Detroit.

DETROIT, June 5.-The Western
championship meeting of the Amateur
Athletic union will be held on the
grounds of the Detroit Athletic club
June IA. and promises to be the greatest
meeting ever held by this branch of the
union. Already entries have been re-
ceived from st. Louis, together with
several from Chicago. Kansas City and
Grand Rapids. Entries are expected
from Pttsburg. Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and other cities where amateur
athletics have gained a foothoId. The
regular Amateur Athletic union medals
will be given, and entries must be
mailed not later than June Z. The
events, of which there are eighteen, are
open to all amateurs in the West.