davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-30
Buns at Herington.

Special to the Reflector.
HERINGroN, July City Mar
shall Bushong is having lively time
clearing the city Of the disreputable
characters who have been loafng
around town and last night quite
number were escorted to the city
limits by delegation of citizens and
warned to keep out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-30
All Pledged to Bryan.

The appellate court convention at
Concordia in which j. H. Mahan was
nominated for Judge after 26 ballots
was all for Bryan. Each candidate
was called up and pledged to Bryan
and Sewall before the vote. OF
course it was not known then that
Sewall was not the choice Of the
party
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-30

Free insurance. The Rand-McNally
Guide has system of insurance,
whereby person holding copy is
insured against accidental death for
81, 600, In the Fidelity 4 Casualty Go.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-30
Official Statement.

Report Of the condition Of The Abb
lene National Bank at Abilene, in the
State of Kansas at the close Of bust
ness, July IA, 1896.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-07-30

Tomorrow at 3:3U O'CLOCK JUHUtlUH
City and Abilene will play.
j. H. Outland, Of Lawrence, will
catch for Abilene, Summers will
pitch. junction battery, True and
Crooch.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
MANAGER FOR MRS. SHELDON.
HE is 4 KANSAS CITY MAN AND WILL
GO TO LONDON.
Is Ia NInnngc Her London Publishing
Iiousr-iiis Nnmc II srcrct-Thc
lecturer Spending sunday
in Kansas chg.

Mrs. NJ French sheldon, the distinguish
ed lady explorer, whose work in Africa
excited SO much attention some years
since Is at the Coates House. She has
been travelling about in the North and
West since her recent engagement at the
Fairmonnt Shantauqla,, and last evening
stopped IN the city Tor Sunday to secure a
ltllr roSL Sh" VIII go this evening to
bes Aloines, then 10 spirit Lake, and then
TO New York, and Will sail Tor England
Tor vacation.
Mrs. Sheldon said last evening that she
had secured for her publishing house in
London an American manager who would
take charge of it dt the hegnning of the
new year. The man chosen for that po-
stion, lives in Kansas city, and is con-
that his business relations Would be COM,
She said She had looked for years to tini
some man with suitable qualifications for
70 make business hum. ana was certain
She had found him hsre in Kansas city.
she owns the publishing house OF Saxon
ing business. 1t IS hcr Intention TO put the
new man very largely in control, and be
relieved from much Of the annoyance and
lnGidentally Will" In this country, sne is
collecting information and statistics for
history Of tho Snuth for the past ten
years. It will discuss the racial Questions
and the improved conditions; the expansion
Inergies to make the best results possible
for the people.
one OF Inc matters 10 which Mrs. Shell
don has given much attention Is the de-
Nelopment Of the Jqpanese empire ard the
methods employed hy The emperor of that
domain to secure Information of what the
world Is doing. Talking OF that feature OF
tho matter last evening she said:
''For years the emperor OF Japan has had
students in every land of note In the World
studying It's LANGUAGES, its political and
economic conditions, it's religion, the con-
dilSon of the people, the best features and
weaknesses of the government, the
sciences, the arts aud every other phase
OF life aud condition that could he iscar-
tuincd, So now, when these students re-
turn to their native land. they are able to
gather about the emperor, and then he has
AT his command for instant use all Of that
class Of Information gathered by his cS-
perts during years Of study. All this |
take II, has becn done that he may put In
force many REFORMS and apply the hest of
methods from the start. There Is an era
Of great development coming Tor that ma
ton, and II Will shortly become one Of the
truly great nations oi the earth with the
aid Of the knowledge from every portion
0f the world, Japan is certain to make
wonderful progress along the new lines
uIDuIpl,' -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
MINOR MENTION.

]. G. Pickett was fined SOS In the police
court yesterday for selling adulterated
milk.
Joe CAST, of li05 Grand avenue. reported
the loss of a horse and buggy to the police
yesterday.
H. II. HILL of 5i7 West Tenth street, re-
ported the loss of "a watch TO the police
yesterday evening.
The wagon and carriage shop of d. W.
Rogers al il3 Grand avenue, was entered
Friday night and two packages of laundry
stolen.
A. Sigman. temporarily guest at ID. B
Probasco's Senate" saloon and rooming
house, Fourth aud Main streets, reported
the loss of clothing and draft for Sii.75
from his room, to the police yesterday.
charge of shooting Arthur Tyler in the leg
near Eleventh and Holmes streets, was
fined sSO in the police court yesterday. He
went TO the workhouse In default of pay
ment OF the fine.
Richard winn. an employe OF Gus
Bachman, at the Exposition race track.
was fined sl5 In the police court yesterday
Mitchell, who tried to hit him with a stone.
Vim was arrested by Sergeant Whitsett
and Officer Hicks, of the Grand avenue
police station.
Frank Golden, Frank Harris and Thomas
Ryan were arrested yesterday at the St
Louis avenue police station for begging on
the streets; They We're sent to Central
court Monday morning. When they arrest
ed Golden he had his arm wrapped in q
huge sling and made pretensions that he
had been badly burned. They are said
beSgins.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
Winners at Lntonia.

Cincinnati, o.. July 1.-THE first walk
over for a stake in the history of the La
tonia Jockey Club occurred To-day, when
i.oki galloped around the track for the
Merchants stake. In the five other races
on the card only one favorite won. Anna
Lyle won the third race, entered to he sold
Tor $500 She was run up to $500 and bid in
for her owner. Weather very hot; track
lumpy; attendance large. Summarizes:
First race-Selling; seven furlongs. Aleth-
ia Allen 95 CPiggotD, > 10 I, won; Isabel,
l0l Crhorpel, to l, second; Mate, 109 Perk-
ins), TO j. third. Time :3Vs. Miss S..
Cerro Gordo, Liberati Lannie c.. Flora
Ballard and Crimson also ran.
Isabel, to ., place.
half furlones. Belle Bramble, loo (ThorpeJ,
/ TO :, won; Poutlng. 1oi "a. lsom), 10 J..
second; Minnie Murphy. lpi tScherrer) I
TO |, third. Time, 40. Lady Keith, Spring
Day and Princess Teck also ran. pouting
even money, place.
Third raGe-Seling; one mile and seventy
Probascc, lO6 Crhorpc). 6 to !. third. Time,
l:i'. Aimee Goodwin. Sir Nassar and ALLIE
era also ram Strathreel. even, place.
Fourth race Merchants stake. Walk
over for Loki' net value to winner, ssl0
Fifth race-Seling. six furlonEs. Per-
Indio NJ Pisgotp, . 10 5, second Oak
Leaf l0l Gupee, 6 10 !. third. Time, l;l7is.
Harry b. Rampage, Elkn, Connie Lee and
King Boleyn Barton also ran No place
odds.
sixth raco-selliug: seven furlones. Rob
inlS;on - c Reinl, TO ], won Moylap, ~
CHuston,. 10 to /. third. Time, l:2S't, Cuti-
clcnc, Carrie Lyle and James Munroe also
ran. No place odds,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
PLACE FOR THE JAMESON CHILD
JUDGE DOBsON ORDERS 1T SENT TO
THE ClIILDREN's HOME.
Dramatic Scene when the Writ Was
Served on Mrs. JamisOn-The
Writ Torn uU-Othcr News
of the Courts.

Last week The divorce case of Modle y.
Jameson against Jasper j. Jameson was
begun in Judge Dobsons court Mrs
jameson few days since represented to
TWO witnesses in Topeka. Her husband bo-
came good for their expenses. Mrs Jane
son then made arrangements TO take her
enid, Pearl Jameson, to Topeka with her
iier pea was that she was afraid her hus-
band would kdnap the child in her ab-
scnce.
Yesterday morning Jameson who WAS
fearful his wife would quit tho state alto
Gether with the little girl, filed Il motion
In Judge Dobsons court that the child he
placed in the Chldrens home pending the
outcome of the suit. Judge Dobson issued
an order requiring the mother TO comply
with this motion. Deputy Sherins Tom
Gleason and NJ. J. Rcdding went to Mrs.
Yesterday afternoon, the former having
the writ Gleason told Mrs. Jameson what
his mission was, hut while reading the writ
she made an attempt to hide the child by
Gleason and Reddins started after the
mother and child.
Meantime IA man who the deputies never
saw saw before took Z Z hand in the affair. Glea-
was ascending a hight of stairs with the
little girl, He caught hold of the child with
the hand which contained the writ, Mrs
Jameson grabbed the child by the other
hand.
just then the unknown man tried to jam
.iloason's arm through the bannIsters.
Failing in this, he snatche1 at the writ and
tore 1t. Deputy Sheriff Tom Carroll put
in an appearance at this moment and Glea-
son, who was badly handicapped, told him
70 arrest the man for contempt of court.
The unknown promptly apologized for his
gave up the little girl, who was taken by
The deputies 10 the home. Under the order
Of Of court, Mrs Jameson may visit the child
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
TOOK REVENGE ON COLUMBUS.
BLUES Hir NOsWEiL NAM AND
WON As THEY PLEASED.
" Was n Ciosc Gnmr for siN innings.
but Wns All one Way After Thnt
--Wiil piny Two flames To-
Lny - Other flames.

Somebody had tn suffer for the rough
manner In which tho Blues were handled
by the Hcosiors, and the Columbus nggtu-
cation was the victim yesterday. Tho clon-
gated twrlcr, Roswell started IN TO pitch
as though he had the Blucs on his stan.
and for six innings they found him for but
four widely scattered hits, their runs being
due TO errors behind him.
In the last three innings of the game,
however, the local sluggers fattcncd their
averages greatly, Boswell tiring porceptihly
towards the close of the game. and being
hatted all over tho lot. iSlusman found
him for three twohnegers, and NyCc ana
Campau each hit the ball over the fence,
The Columbus batsncn started III as II
they were going to transact Il very proiita-
ble business with Hevis. Hnh. aided by scv-
eral costly errors. they scored in m" iirst
three innings and set the pace for the iltst
third of the game. After the third inning.
however, Bovis settled down TO steady. Of
fectlvc work and the visitors could not hit
his curves II, the right time The visitors
presented u badly crippled team, starting
in with Wolvctton behind the hat and
Campbell on first base. Wolvcrton turned
his ankle In the second inning aud had TO
retire. Campbell going In to catch, and
Poars to first base
Lake being under tho weather, Manager
Manning put Blanford. the new man. in to
catch for the first time, BlunforI was eNi.
IDENTIFY nervous during the first half of the
game and he made several uvorthrows OF
second base. but IN the last half of the
game he stcadicd down. aud his throwing
was beautiful lie Will need some season
ing and experience, but may develop into u
valuable man In time
A magnificent running catch in center
fed by Sammy Nichol was the only note
worthy fielding feature.
Thc visitors started tn. runEcttlng IN inc
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
tAitELEssNEss
often Cause. M End of suffering.

Probably half the people who see this ar
ticle suffer from piles. 1t IS one Of the
commoncst diseases and one OF the most
obstinate. People have It for years. ant!
just because II IL not Immediately fatal
they neglect II, carelessncss causes no end
Of suffering, carelessncss about 50 simple
. thing piles has often caused death
Iemorrhages occur from no apparent cause
and loss of blood causes death. Homorr-
hayes occur during surgical treatment.
often causing death,
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can he cured even in
the worst stages. without pain or loss of
blood, quickly, surely and completely
There Is only one remedy that Will do it
Pyramid Pile cure.
II allays the Inflammation Immediately,
heals the irr!tatei surface and with con,in-
ued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good sound.
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
and permanent Druggists sell the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure at 80 cents. Send for Free
book on cause and cure Of Piles.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12

Jackson was accused q all kind, of thing; 4;
during his presidential campaisn and she
died before his inauguration. and was bur
led in the gown which the Tenne n ssssans Vt,, :
House; Jackson used to say ,I, that the slan, n
account. His presidential career was not
smooth one, and among other INSULT !
pulled by disappointed oiiicehoder. Will
lam Henry Harrison was bounded to death
by oiiicsseeters and he died dreamins ,l,i Of
presidential career. and Abraham Lincoln
heart was narrowed BY. sorrow during near.
House. Johnsons presidency was one OF
trouble and fear of Impeachment. and he
left the White House disappointed and a
disguised man.
Grants great reputation was, ruined by
the Belknap scandal and the whisky
drawn drawn by W too '''srs great ,S confidence in his his
friends. and during his latter days he was
denounced by the newspapers. Judge Ty;
me an incident the other day OF the last
nigh, OF Grants administration. iie was
at the capitol with his cabinet to sign sign
were brought in. From time to time. rep
resentatiyes and senators dropped IN to
there was a iuil in the work and the differ
ent members of the cabinet and the presi-
dent dent, were chatting and telling stories,
Zach Chandler lay, with a volume of Mar
shall's Washington" in his hand and a
bp pak EnF b "pon a his Shes All
holding 1t above the book. as though he
Were. reading, it, he turned to General
81 suppose, general, that you are very
glad yohr ADMINISTRATION is, over?. Yon
have been yillaineusly abused and j ven
papers than yourself"
back to private life. / want a rest from
the lies and ISLANDERS that are being pub
article upon which my eyes shall light
WIN be dennnciation Of me; 1t is this
But" said Zach Chandler. "as You are
so soon to be Il private citizen | don't sun
making will hurt you very much. At any
rate, here Is a paragraph which caps the
yet seen, and ] want TO read it to YOU"
Saying this Mr. Chandler raised the pa
per and began TO read an article which APP
parently treated of General Grant and
which denounced him as being everything
that was bad, false and dishonest, Tho
members of the cabinet stopped their CON
versaron as he read and listened. The ar
tce was so bitter that they were struck
dumb with astonishment at the close.
Zach Chandler then asked President Grant
what he thought of the article. Grant re-
piled that 1t was on the whole one of the
vilest and meanest ISLANDERS that had ever
been perpetrated upon him. At this Scna-
tor Chandler laid down his paper and held
up the book. He said:
General Grant the paragraph which I
have just read 10 you was written more
than eighty years ago. II was written
about president of the United States, and
that presidents name was George Wash
incton. In pretending to read from this
copy of New York paper have merely
inserted your name where George Wash
ington's originally appeared. This book
from which l have read 1t Is 'Marshails
Life of Washington
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
NEwsBoYs At THE CHuTEs.
Two Hundred Were Given ~
Treat Yesterday.

Two hundred newsboys "shot the chutes"
at Troost park yesterday. From 10 o'clock
yesterday morning Till / O'Clock in the aft
ernoon the chutes were at the disposal of
the little paper vendors. Tiose living in
the vicinity of the park were well aware
that a crowd. each member of which had a
well developed lung capacity, was enjoying
the sensation of shooting the chutes, for
the boys voiced their appreciation of the
treat as only newsboys can.
The first boatload of excited boys that
shot the chutes, on being landed at the
wharf and offered a badge by the little uni
formed boy showed their appreciation of
them by capturing the whole bagful and
bedecking themselves with the much COW
eted diplomas
AS a forethought, two sturdy policemen
had been placed at the stile leading TO the
chutes, for the purpose of keeping those
who had enjoyed the chutes once from
crowding in again before the "uninitiated'
had had the same treat. But their efforts
were practically in vain, for while they
We're engaged with one enthusiast others
would crowd between their legs. With the
exception of "a few hats being lost in the
water, no accident occurred TO mar their
pleasure.
They were the guests of Manager Merritt,
Of the Paul Boynton Chute Company, the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company fur
nishing their transportation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12


r II Hatcher Chicago. is al the Coates
II. J. Fitzpatrick, Beatrice is at the
CDltps.
r. Il. Arherton, Colorado Springs, is at
the Coates
Lieutenant W. +. Carter, Fort sill, o. T,
Is 1T the Coates.
$. II, Myers, Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
\. II. Plumb, gmporia. is at tho COATES.
II, o. smith, Washington, u. G., is at the
Dan Miiken, Hamilton, Is at the Coates.
John W, Shartel, Guthrie, is at the
Coates.
l.. Hartman: Of baltimore, Md, is stop.
+. j. Allen and wife, of Memphis, Tenn,
are guests Of the Midland.
William Fynuic and family, of Indian
Territory, are stopping at the Midland.
ping at the Midland
W. NJ. Gridley, Of Chicago. is stopping
at the Midland,
Hugh White OF Chicago IS registered at
the Midland,
I.opis, n. smith, Of st, Joseph, is stop
Judge 4. II. Burkehodsr. OF Trenton.
Mo- Sas in the city yesterday. Judge
Springfield convention for state auditor.
T r. siearns, 81. Louis, is at the Vic
4. ], Penny, Hays Has, is at the Vic
u, II, Brown, Fort Madison, Ia. Is at the
Victoria.
". q. Houn, Omaha, Neb.. is at the
Charles Graham, Amsterdam. Mo-. is at
the Victoria.
j. W Pitts, Amsterdam. Mo-, is at the
Victoria,
Il. l.. Mar,ell. St. Louis. is at the Vie
r. r. pomawa, Denver, Col. is at the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
REQUITAL AN EASY WINNER.
The Rirh retaliation stake was n
GIFT to Him In tho Fn-,c-t Time
II WINS Ever Hun In.

New York, July 1i,.,,-Thc great Realization
stake was run at Sheepshoad to-day, and
Requital won so easily that he made the
others look like selling platers. He made a
new record for that stake. His race was
won after the mile had been made in
i3 2-5. lie was then third, having come up
from sixth place after The three-Gnarter
was made in s;lo Merry Prince and Hast.
ings leading, side by side with Reqnitsl
ahead and came down tho stretch an easy
winner, Peep O'Day taking second place.
Summaries:
First racc-Five furlongs Ronaparto
won; Rubicon, second. Maglan third.
Time. sol i-5.
Second race--One mile: selling. The Win
ner won; Irish Reel. second; Glenmoyne,
third. Time, 80 i-j.
Third race-Double event: i've and a half
furiongs. ornament won, The Frar, sec
ond. Winged Foot, third. Time, l:i2.
Fourth racc-Realization stake; one mile
and fyc furlonGs. Regutal, li9 clayton.
won: Peep o,Day. 1o7 (sims), second; Merry
Prime 10 uSallnrd). third. Time. 2:t9 20
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Haphazard
won; Casseopn, second; Mohawk Prince.
sixth rare-.onc mile and one-sixteenth on
ley, third. Time, LAD
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
ROAD RACE FOR noy RIDERS.
Aladdin Cycle COmpnny Will Give
One IN IulA Is.

Following are the officers of the boys
read race to be given by the Aladdin Cycle
Company over the Waldo course, July IS
Race for five miles for boys under IL only
Entries have been extended TO July 10, s
p. m:
Referee--Albert Young.
Clerk of course-Ed Lambert.
Assistant clerk of course-W. A. Nesper
Startcr-Ed Hatfield
Timers-Frank Furg1ison. a. 7. Hillyard
DIR, Wilson.
>, scorers-Ed Sheriff.. Lee Porter. Jack
Swaney.
,Judges-John Douglass, Charles Whiting
Porter Hall.
Gheckers-Charles Watson, Sam Bren.
itandicapper-Fred Campbell,
Following are the entries M to Saturday
evening:
Charles Dinklage Albert Schroeder. G..
", Cole, Robert Smith. NJ. Deming, Phil
M'Mahon. George Bombeck, Kim Barton,
Jesse Porter. Watson Hassler. j. s. Har-
bison Ralph Johnstone, Jack Stark c.
W Welsh. Clay Arnold, Sam Barton.
Charles J; Stewart Harold Kahn, Hiram
son. Arthur FurGason.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
A MIG DAY FOn KRuEGER.
The Justice Has Twcnty-six Cases fer
TO-mOrrOW.

Justice Krueger will have a field day to-
morrow, having twenty-six cases on the
docket. 1t is hardly probable that all of
them Will he disposed of. In addition to II
large number of petit larceny cases. there
Will be the following: V. Massage en-,
bezzlnG 81 from Annie Water: Harry Gil
breath and John Hamill, burglarizng the
Rentsehler; Fred Sniier. stealing $50 worth
Of shoes from e. T. Finlay; Isaac Miller,
obtaining sl25 from Miss NJ. r. Sherwood
by pretending to own a patent; o. 4. KaV.
ser and John Schandt. feloniously assault
ing a. Cohen; Kid Wilson. feloniously as,
saulting Lottie llanley, ana Thomas Me-
Guigan, burglarizins the residence of Hugh
DOuglerty,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
southern Tennis Tournament,

Chicago, July II --The Western champions
snip tennis tournament opened to-day. In
the preliminary round OF singles. Bond
beat Kellogg. SO; 81; 6-i;, Wadsworth
beat II, MacQuiston, ST; I'll. johnson
beat Brggs 80, 60. Turner beat Fierce,
81 80, condee beat Bailey, s-i 3--G; G-t
y, ,Nrenn beat Ryerson, ~; 6i. Black.
beat St0ll, 6-3; . $. Lamb beat Uerrck
by default, :, Nerl beat :, MaCCluiston
81; 81, Paulsen beat slocum hy default
Nlaidiver heat Hoaglani by default j T.
Rcldcn beat Routh. Sc G-3; 6-3 Michel
son beat quinn. SIS 80, -, Myers beat
Marshall, Go, 81, Page heat Hole by
default, o. Wren beat Bennett, so: G-i
In the second round ). Nerl beat MAIDS
i-6; 6-2; 63, +. Wrenn beat Gandcs
Go: "a q. *. bclden beat BlackweI
81; 81, Neely beat Lamb, 6-l; 81
Waidwcr beat paGlsen, 60; 6-i
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12

The first double game of tho season VIII
he played this afternoon. rho gufua. post
roned from Tho iir-t lwp u' tho Columbus
team 10 thiS rity being plaNoI or !u adolf
ton to tho regular schedule. game. 4 dul-
hle victory Will enable fhH iImn4 10 regain
some OF their Host ground ami yT5lnmy
move notch up IN, ladder, king ana
ms lone iir MrCiT.cy, XIII 4, lS y.'r
Tor the visitors. The first game Will h,
started promptly ~ go O'Clock luI tho
second game Immediately after tho yOugll-
sion OF the first.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
Windsor Tro,tinE Races.

Detroit, Mich, July ll,--Wlndsor summer
trottins meeting closed in handsome style
s;2, paclng-Purse, $500. Frank Bogass
won third, fourth and NTH heats Time,
ana second heats in sls, and a!l5ia. a." Hum. iiTn.
ming Bird L, A; p Little Tim. Fred bar
and J, W. 5. also started.
s;27 trot1,Purse, $500 Big Timber won
fourth, NTH and sixth heats; Time, 2;llls
heats in 2is7. and .;l7a. Repeat Won See
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12

Cleveland. o.. July 1.-THE Baltimores
hammered Young in a heartbreaking way,
and the tlevelands could do nothing with
Hcffer. That's the story of the game.
Attendance $3.50. Score
r II r.
Cleveland . % u o . q o o o s .
MISUNDERSTANDING Young and Zimmer;
Baltimore, loffcr and Clarke.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western League 's,nndIna.


Minneapolis Nlinu., July ll.-CostIy errors
lost tho game for AinuaapollS Wut tho
assistance OF The roator- mo Mllors Io,t
their tired fr"lius and took it trarr In IN,
eighth and ninth hut II was too lut,--ihr
game was already lost. FiEgomlor made a
very favorable impression. score;
Minneapolis ...I 90 %
Grand Rapids . . u u - 10 /"
Batteries Minneapolis FigEcmlUr ami
Schriver; Grand Rapids. Goar and Smlnk,