davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Cairo. s; Washington, 3.
BaSehaH Notes.

McAIeer was nine years with the Cleve-
land club.
wilmot has signed a catcher named
Jacobsen. He halls from Northern Wiscon-
sim.
Philadelphia offered 1900 for Roat. of
Minneapolis, but in vain.-Boston Journal.
Smoke up!
sockalexis did not play yesterday. and
C,leveiand won. The Indian is In disgrace
since Mondays performance.
st. Louis overhauled Kansas City yester-
day. Each town has lost ~ffty-three games.
81: Joseph is holding up Missouri's repu-
tatlon.
Anscn thinks Seymour of New York. the
most wonderful ~left-hander since the days
Of Tom Ramsey. Boston has not yet faced
the phenomenon.
Denzer assisted in one of the defeats ad-
ministered by Anson's men 10 the Bos-
tons. which means that neither Minneapolis
nor st. Paul will get him.
"Rusie' Pardee was touched up for sew
enteen hits at Cedar Rapids yesterday.
when he went against this team two weeks
ago he held them down to two hits.
Out OF nine times at bat in the double-
header at Louisville. Delehanty made nine
mus, eight of which were singles, one a
Tour hits, and In the second five.
Purvis. first baseman Of the Des pines
team and said to be the best in the West
ern Association. will succeed Cartwright.
OF Minneapolis. on first. If he pans out as
well as Letcher the fans will be plea eI.
Fred Lake is catching great ball for
Boston. and that club was lucky enough
TO capture him. He is very quick in lis
movements, and throws very accurately.
The Boston players are highly pleased with
his work.-Boston Globe.
Lynch. you're all right" said a -oeter
to Umpire Tom Lynch early in the morning
game. Yes. replied Lynch. and in a few
minutes III be rotten" However. Lynch
gave no decisions that displeased the
crowd.-Cincinnati Times-Herald.
Up to the time the Bostons reached Chi
cago they had not lost two games in sue
cession since the beginning of the season
at Philadelphia. They lost the first five
games they played-one in Chicago, three
in Baltimore and one in Philadelphia.
The Kansas Citys won but four of tkir-
ty-three games on the road this season.
Manning never worked harder to put a
winning combination in the field. and never
met with less success. You cannot some
DR.. Harley Parker IS in town. He has
given up professional baseball. but will nlay
with the Millers if he is wanted. He has
been in the harness all summer with the
crack amat auT teams of Chicago. 1t is to
be hoped that Wilmot may he able to make
some kind of a decker with Manning
Minneapolis Journal.
Has an umpire any rights tina PLAYERS.
enthusiasts or critics are bound to respect?
Tom Lynch remarked to the writer in Bos-
ton the other day: Things nave come to
such a pass nowadays that a s~elf-respecting
man hnds II hard TO fill the role of UNI
pire." Without the umpire. abused. Will
NED, )eered as he often is. baseball would
not exist. Many outbursts against his
work are foolish. uncalled for, ave. coW-
ardly.-Sporting News.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
TO RIDE FOR THE FUND.
kansas City Riders viii Race to
Raise Money for the Building
of N Convention Hall.

The Kansas City Cyclists will hold a blu
ribbon race meet Saturday. July l.. the pro-
ceeds TO be donated TO the convention hall
fund. one feature of this meet will be a
pursuit race between teams of the Kansas
CITY Cyclists and Star-Pathfinders. In this
style of race the two teams start at oppo-
Site side Of track and riding until the leader
Of one team overtakes the leader of the
other. Conover. White and Forbes will
probably represent the Kansas city Cy-
rIists. while Rebenschied. SolZ and Wood
will ride under the colors of the Star-Path-
finders. .
p p. Moriarty intends giving a two-days'
meet. July 90 and 81. just previous to the
opening of the Kansas circuit at Ottawa,
August 2 There will be five races each
day, The prize list will aggregate over $500.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
HOLSTERS And BLUES TODAY.
SERIES OF THREE GAMES TO BE
PLAYED AT EXPOSITION PARK.
Captain Carney Resigns and Jack
Pickett Is Appointed His Sue
cessOr-Abbey and Foreman
Wall Pitch To-day.

The Kansas City Blues returned from
their Northern trip last night. and will
meet the Indianapolis Hoosiers at 80
o'clock this afternoon. The Hoosiers are
fighting to GUST St. Paul from first place,
and will make a mighty effort to take
three straight from the Blues. The In
oianians are ball players. and probably will
be this seasons pennsnt winners.
The Blues will present a different lineup
than when they were here last. Captain
John Carney has rendered his resignation,
and ii was accepted yesterday. 1t Is prob
able that Carney will go to st. Paul. al
though he has asked a pretty steep price
and demanded that he be exempt from res
ervation at the end OF the season. Carney
undoubtedly would add strength to the
Saints, as he is a fine player and a good
batter. II he should join st. Paul. Glass
cock would probably be shifted to second
base, but would still captain the team.
Jack Pickett comes back to the Blues as
captain II the team. and probably has a
permanent place on it. He has been put
ting up a good game since. he Joined the
Blues. Ed Dugdale. who has been manag-
ing Peoria in the Western Association, is
now a wearer of the sky color. and will do
the backstop work until Blanford RECEIVERS
nom the injury he received at St. Paul.
The Blues, aside from their poor playing.
have had about the toughest run OF luck
or any team in the league Manager Man
ming has received numerous offers from
other managers to transfer games sched-
uled here to other towns. because Kansas
City fans are not p~atronizing the tail
enders, but he has steadily refused.
4 cannot transfer games. said Manager
Manning. and be loyal to the fans here.
Baseball isn't a one-season business with
me: / am going TO stay in Kansas City, and
games that are scheduled here win be
played here II half a dozen people don't
turn out to see them. The fans have been
loyal to the team. and I intend to be a.
loyal as a man with a losing team can be
TO the fans"
The meeting between the Blues and the
HOnGiRFE This afternoon nrOr1fgaG IN he
fraught with a great deal of excitement.
The teams will line up as follows:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Railroad Notes.

J. B. Frawley. general agent of the Union
Pacific passenger department. returned
yesterday from Omaha.
Fifty-fve carloads of new wheat arrived
in Kansas City yesterday. forty-three cars
being brought in by the Santa Fe.
The 500 has announced a cut in rates
between st. Paul and Toronto under the
agreed rates for the Epworth League meet
ing.
Will Hogan has been appointed rate clerk
In the uptown Office OF the Maple Leaf. He
was formerly in the local freight office Of
the same company.
w. 3. Dodridge. general manager Of the
Missouri Pacific. Is expected TO arrive in
Kansas City this morning on his return
trip from the West.
The Katy has given notice that 1t Will
extend the limit OF expense bills covering
shipments destined to Texas points which
expire in June to July 81
General Manager Holman. of the Kansas
Midland, accompanied by G.. L. Fontaine.
general freight and passenger agent OF
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
OPEN CUT MAY BE MADE.
Threatened Unless East Bound Chris
tian Endeavor Rates Are
Maintained.

Chicago. July 13.-An open cut in the
eastbound Christian Endeavor rates is one
OF the strong probabilities. California lines
have been officially notified that one will
be ordered II they do not live UP to the
terms of the original agreement regard
ing these rates.
Advices from San Francisco showed they
were about to set the agreement at defiance
in at least three vital particulars. They
to pay commissions on the bust
ness; they wanted TO allow stopovers in
territory east of California. and they de-
sire to increase the number of dates OF
sale of tickets. The executive COMMITTEES
of the Western Passenger Association, aft
er considering the matter. decided that
was the only effectual way of stopping de-
moraliZatioR arising from that source. So
far as the other two offenses were con-
cerned. the lines indulging in them were
notified that neither ~stopovers east OF Cal
ifornia nor extra dates for selling tickets
could be Above as a solemn contract had
been entered into with the Eastern lines
to that effect. and 1t must be observed to
the letter,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14

White Oak. Honor, Rasper, Dayo. and Ben
Naiad also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs. Meddler. 101
Piggott). 9 to ). won: Serrano. 100 Beau
champ. 5 to ! and S to ,, second: Abe
Furst. I5 &C.. Reifl. ) to 2. third. Time,
I:I6I,. Gid Law also ran.
Entries for Wednesday:
First race-Selling: five and one-half fur
longs. Siam. SO: Albert L.. 81; Mordecai.
l0l; McCleary. Sacket. lO2: George Cooper.
Seaport. ldS: Jim Negibben. Flop. lo4; kriss
Kringle. lO6.
second race-Selling: six furIongs. HI
hernia Queen. e5: Frontman. Elsie d. IL,
Prince Carl. Voodo, 100; ShuttIecock. lOl:
Lizzetta. Jamboree. La Wanda. Stanza.
Mamie D. l02: Cyclone. 103: Valmont,
CIissie B.. Richheld. los; Asaph. I07.
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs..
Azucena. Bermuda Dance. Sea Moss. l05;
Metaphysics. l09: Allie Belle. My Mary
land. Flora Louise. lie.
Fourth race-Selling one mile. Elsina,
s.: Alverdee. 81; Winthrop. 90: L. w. %:
Belzara. %; Old Tarr. 80; Falaska, 100; 7.
P. b. I01: Clint. Raymond, 1G2.
Fifth raCe-One Mile. Dominica, %:
Kenston. Brossart. Harry Gaines. l02; Eu-
Genia Wickes. lO4; Imp. Summer Sea, 109;
Panmure. III.
Prince of India. IS: Galiante. o.: Ollean,
Miss Ross. 90; Prosecutor. 100: Fresco. l0l:
Viscount. 102; La Moore, los; Don Fulano.
Tx
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Results at Brighton Beach.

New York. July 1S.-There was a small
ATTENDANCE at the Brighto Beach track.
the heavy rain making it too uncomfortable
fur many TO venture out. The track was
liz" a lake, and the new parts were so dan
geTous that il was concluded TO run the
fifth and sixth races on the main track in
stead of out of the chute. But one fixture
was on the card. the Nautilus stakes. in
which but four started. and il was nothing
more than an exercise gallop for the favor
lite. Sunny SloHe. The stewards Of the
jockey club met at the track to-day TO
consider the running of The Friar. Sum-
maiies:
First race-One mile; selling. S~alvabIe,
l07 CThorpe). 2 TO ! and 3 to 5, won; Domi-
tor. Sc CSloanl. ! to ; and 2 to 5. second;
Deerslayer. lie Doggett. 5 10 ! and 6 to ..
third. Time. la. Ed Kearney. Emotional
and Refugee also ran.
Second race-Five f~urlongs. Decanter. I12
III CBennettl. Is TO l and 5 TO l. second;
third. Time, loo. Olney. Mr.. Hunt. In
spection, Spencer. Reggie May, The Dipper,
Fgrlhain1S9' Eew6gIg and sPg iaTsl a n1e RAM mila
and a sixteenth. Sunny slope. 100 CWhiteD.
II TO 5 and : TO :, won; Azure, I4 tDoggetp,
$ to 1 and ; to 2. second; tlreside. 81 Cor
bley). 8 TO ) and l to ., third. Time. 1:55.
Haphazard also ran.
Fourth race-One mile: selling. Set Fast.
s. CThompson). : to ; and 1 to ?, won; Pre-
mier. 10 (Thorpe). ; to and $ to ., second;
DE-. Shepherd. 102 (BarretD. 3 TO l and to
:. third. Time. 1:46A. Tom Cromwell and
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Swango. 112
CTEorpe(. even and out. won; Sly FOX. III
Dcggett. 6 to ; and out. second; storm
Queen, 100 (Scherrerl. 10 to ! and 5 to 2.
third. Time. lis. Eileen d. also ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: selling. Elm 1l2
Pickering), 10 to 1 and 4 to l. won; Ma
honey. I62 CO'Connor). ; to l and 2 to !,
second; Nedjed (Coylel. 20 to l and s TO /.
third. Time. 1:20. Ormont. Michael G.,
Motorman, Diana's Daughter. Lakewood,
Simonian and Kinvarra also ran.
Entries for Wednesday:
First race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Tinge, 1l9: Ben Eder. Dutch Skater. De-
clare. ia: Belmar. 1O6; Estaca, 1O2; Cassette,
l01: Orion. 81. =
Second rsce-Five furlongs. Percy F,
1%2: Brier Hills. PontifeX. DanfOrth. Yankee
Sam. Sanders. 1O7; Kas. Mrs. Reaves, Peggy
r.. 1O4.
Third race-Handicsp: six furlOngs.
Harry Reed. 1875: Premier Tinge, 1l6: Sir
Play. ia: Hanwell, 10; Set Fast. 101; Tril-
lette. l02; Prompt. leo.
Fourth race Distaff. five furlongs.
L'Alouette. 100: Juda, 119; Colonial Dame,
IA; Mrs. Trowbridge, Tilted. Ruby Lips.
Fleeing Gold. 101.
Fifth r~ace-Selling: one mile. HanlOn.
1C3; Beaufort. 9S: Rifle. 81: Templestowe. "a.
Sixth r~aCe-SelIing: six furlongs. Rotter-
dam. Kaiser Ludwig. Orion. Passover. st.
Nicholas IL. ia: Hi Daddy. 11S; Successful.
Ill; Nay-Nay. l0S.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14

that road. was in Kansas City yesterday to
arrange for an interchange of traffic be-
tween the Kansas Midland and Union Pa
cihc. This road was formerly a part of the
Frisco system. 1t extends from Wichita,
kas.. to Wellington.
The Union Pacific yesterday reported five
sCecial east bound trains Leaving San Fran
cisco wit passengers travelling on Chris
tian Endeayor rates. 1t is nat that
more than half OF these passengers were
Californfans who are taking advantage OF
the low rates to return east. Railroad men
believe comparatively few persons went to
the coast to stay on the low rates. while
thousands are expected to return from
there to their former homes in the East
on account OF the low rates. The east
bound business Is expected to be nearly, IL
not quite, 50 per cent greater than hat
west bound.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
The best of all Pills are Beecham.s.
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.
One of the argos Houses in New
York Wrong On the Sugar
Market.

New York, July 13.-Decker, Howell & Co.,
bankers and brokers of this city. have as
signed without preferences. The firm was
one Of the largest brokerage houses on the
street. Five years ago it failed for 81. OOO,-
O0, but paid up and resumed business with
in sixty days. II had a large clientage and
sTeculated heavily for its own account. but
had no agents in other cities and has no
creditors outside of New York. II was ON
the wrong side of the sugar market. which
is the principal cause of the failure. The
announcement caused much excitement on
the Stock exchange. but had little effect on
the sugar pit. J. 5. Decker. the senior mem
Der of the firm. said il would be several
days. before a statement of the liabilities
could be prepared. He expressed the hope
that the firm would be able to pay dollar
for dollar to its creditors.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
CIGARETTES KILLED HIM.
Lungs of "A Young Man who Died sud-
denly Found Saturated
With Nicotine.

4 post norton examination was held
yesterday on the body of George Miller.
son OF G. Y. Miller. who died very suddenly
at the f3miiy home. $40 Greeley avenue,
Kansas City. Kas.. Monday morning. The
examination disclosed the fact that the
young man had died from smoking
nicotine.
The deceased was Is years old and had
been an excessive cigarette smoker for sew
eral years He went to bed Sunday night
apparently in perfect health, but was dis
covered the next morning in an uncon-
sciOus condition. He was dead before
physicians reached the house.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
STONEW0RK NEARLY DONE.
Two of the Big Derricks on the New
Government Building Being
Taken Down.

Contractor Dugan has almost completed
the heavy stone work on the new govern
ment building and yesterday began taking
down the guy ropes that sustain the four
big derTicks that nave been in use in lift
ing the stone for the building of the walls.
The work has now reached that stage
where the two derTickS on :he south are
no longer needed and they will be taken
down at once. By the time hey are down
the work Of the others will have been ac-
Complished. The remaining stOnewOrk TO
be done is connected with the base for the
handsome dome that is to rise almost a
hundred feet above the building and is said
&c be of a design that is strikingiy beau
tiful from an architectural standpoint. The
heavy iron ring to which the base of the
dome will be anchored is being set now
in the stone foundations of the dome.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
WONDERFUL OIL FIND.
Coal and Oil Enough I'm Alaska, II Is
said, to supply the Entire
Worlh.

Seattle. Wash. July 13.-What Is said to
be the greatest oil discovery ever made is
reported from Alaska. Some gold PROS
pectors several months ago ran across what
seemed to be n lake of oil. The lake was
fed by innumerable springs and the sur
rounding mountains were full of coal. They
brought samples to Seattle and tests proved
II to be as high grade as any ever taken
out of Pennsylvania wells. A local COM
pany was formed and experts sent up.
They have returned on the steamer Topeka
ana their report has more han borne out
first reports. II is said there is enough oil
world. 1t is close to the ocean: in fact.
the experts say that the oil oozes out into
the salt water. 1t il said thai the Stand
ard Oil Company has already made an
offer for the property. The owners have
filed on 100000 acres and naturally are
very much excited over their prospective
fortune.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Pacing Entries at Chicago.

Chicago. July I3.-The following are the
horses that have been entered for the 2:l1
class to be paced at Washington Park Club
Saturday July "a
Nellie Bruce. 2:10l5: Kansas, 2:10i2: Tuty
Wilkes. 2:l25.: Rocker, 2:1l; Albert E,
2:ll2.: Hinbert Wilkes. 2:1Sh: Nellie NJ,
2:IO4: Sherman Clay. 2:10l4; Mignon. 2:l0l4:
Dick, 2:l2Ia: wentworth. 2:lT4: Babette.
2:I2L; Ithuriel. 2:1174. In addition to this
there will be the free for all pacing for
the 5000 purse. for which three Of the
stars OF the pacing world are entered. and
Robert j. The afternoons sport will con-
clude with four cycle events, in addition
to record trials.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
MORGAN IN CONTROL.
Ors of the Lehigh Valley
Resign.

Philadelphia. July 13.-At a meeting Of
the board of directors of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, held in this city at
noon to-day, Alfred Walter was elected
president of the road. to succeed ]. p.
Wilbur. resigned. Three directors, William
/. Cunningham. Charles o. Speer and
George H. Myers. also resigned. Their
places on the board were taken by Edward
p. Stotesbury. of Philadelphia: G.. H. Cos
ter. of New York. and ex-President Will
bur.
Mr.. Walter. the newly elected president.
has been connected with various railroads
since 1872. He is at present president OF the
Delaware. S~chuylkill & Susquehanna rail-
road. All the newly elected officers are IA
vOrable to the Morgan interests.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Philadelphia 10. Louisville 81.

Louisville. Ky. July 1.-TWO games were
played this afternoon. one being postponed
from the last series. The first game was
very interesting. but LouiSViIle's errors
we're fatal. Evans was knocked out of the
box in the first inning of the second game,
ard the Colonies could not overcome the
lead obtained by the PhillieS in The first
two innings The batting of Delchanty in
4.OO0. Scores:
First game r H
Philadelphia 90 0 . 0 o 2 o. s /
Louisville 80 o o . | o q "a Z :
Batteries-Philadelphia. Orth and Glenn
ents; Louisville. Frazer and Wilson.
Second game III
Louisville % 0 0 O . 0 % 70 <
Philadelphia - ? 0 0 - Is q
Batteries-Louisville. Evans. MCGEE and
Wilson. Philadelphia. Fifield and Boyle.
Gmpire-Wolf.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
IT Is AN EXPERIMENT.
w. $. Bibbs ReOpens n Dynamite
Bucket shop and VIII Prob
ably Sell Pools on Races

The reopening by W. S. Bibbs of the "dy-
Mantle" bucketshop at S25 Delaware street
is in the nature of an experiment. He has
a big sign Tosted in the shop saying that
the alleged quotations are received from
the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City,
Kas. Usually these bucketshops are run as
adiuncts to pool rooms, and il is problemat-
ical whether it can be made to pay as a
separate business. 1t is the intention of
Bibbs. so it is said, to open books for race
gambling as soon as the meet closes at
Exposition park. When he does the police
will probably take a hand in the matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
CHIEF CAUSE.

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys
is the chief cause OF bladder troubles. So
the womb. like the bladder, was created
for one purpose. and If not doctored too
much is not liable TO or disease,
except in rare cases. II is situated back
OF and very close TO the bladder, therefore
any pain, disease or inconvenience mani
tested IN the kidneys. back. bladder or
urinary passage Is often. by mistake. at
tributed to female weakness or womb
trouble OF some sort. The error is easily
made and may be easily avoided. To find
out correctly. set our urine aside for
twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling
indicates kidney or bladder trouble. Thu
mild and the extraordinary effect of DIR
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney
and bladder remedy. is soon realized. n
YOU need a medicine you should have the
best. At druggists. fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet. both sent free by mail. Men
ton The Kansas City Daily Journal and
send your address to DIR. Kilmer & Co,
.Biughamton. y. Y. The proprietors OF
this paper guarantee the genuineness Of
this offer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Cincinnati :. New York 4.

Cincinnati. O., July 13.-The Giants lost
10 the Reds in n close and exciting game
to-day. Both teams played snappy ball.
The Reds were unable to hit Seymour until
the fourth inning. when they touched him
up for five singles and a triple. and four
runs was the result. Attendance, 4.Jc0.
Score:
r II r
Cincinnati 90 o 0 - /
New York I'll o 0 IA IL 2
Batteries 80 Cincinnati. Breitenstein and
Vaughn; New York, Seymour and Warner.
Dmpire-O'Day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14

"The Best Pill j ever used" Is the fire.
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
will say the same.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
PittuburE :. Washington 4.

Pittsburg. Pa. July I5.-PittsburC re-
deemed herself to-day by good. snappy
playing. Washington errors were costly
In every case. The feature was Rrodie's
killing Wrigney's run at the plate after
taking fuckers long fly in center. Attend
arce. 100. Score:
P~fttshurg 80 . o o o 0 =. 10 I
Washington % . o ] o 0 IL 10 6
Ratteries-Pittsburg Hawley and Mer-
rift; Washington. McJames and Mcclure.
Tr~pire-Emslie.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
baltimore 10. 81. Louis ).

St. Louis. Mo, July 13.-Livcly hitting
when II was most needed gave Baltimore
the third game of the series with the
Browns this afternoon. st. Louis hit Hof-
fer pretty freely. Cross and Grady making
runs with the bases empty. Jennings made
two very bad throws 10 first. one OF them
allowing a run TO get in. Score.
RHE
Baltimore % o I 0 ? . Id II 4
Ratteries-SL Louis. Hart and Murphy,
Baltimore, Hotter and Clarke. Umpire
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Ohio Valley Road Sold.

Henderson. KY. July I3.-Alex P. Hum
phrey. of Louisville. and Adrian H.. JoIine.
York. bought the Ohio Valley railroad
at the upset price of 81, $50. 600.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
CIeNcIand 5. boston 5.

Cleveland, o.. July 13.-Lewis was a trine
wild. while Cuppy. after the first inning.
pitched a fine game. Errors by Boston at
critical moments helped TO swell the score
Of the Indians. A fine one-hard catch by
Collins and the all round work Of Childs
Score:
H
Boston ...-....2 I . 0 0 0 n5 9 .
Batteries-Cleveland Cuppy and Criger:
Boston, Lewis and Bergen. Umpire-Sher-