davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

First race-Seven-eishths OF n mile. Can
Galiop, aS: Mamie l. Sister. o; Horseshoe
Tobacco. sS: Forsytho Gladys H.. 90; TriN-
ie, May GaIlop. Ferris Hartman, Sound
Sense. Metaire. los; Helen II. Gardner, Tom
EImore. Gold Corn. l01; Chiswell, Bena-
mela, 10.
Second race-Nine-siNteenths Of mile;
2-year-olds Celia b. %; Noluntante. lOl;
Mvrion G.. Tesse l.. Ben Frost. Weilhe-
nina, Afra The Madam, lo3; Humbert.
Fred Broens, los; Verify, Eva Rice, Sue
Sue. 10.
Third race-One mile: hurdle. DIR.
WaImsley Macy. 96: BuCkvidere, l0l.
Fourth ace-Eleveu-slxteenths Of a mile;
purse Polly Hatton, Sc: Blitzen's Sister
81: Dorah Wood, ll0; Henry r. Tartarian,
Johnny McHale. lO3: Command, l0J; Lead
er Ban, Sligo, loo: Gath, 40
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards
nurse. Bascom. 81; kruna. Cappy. 102;
clad Eyes. Rowland Duett Argonaut
Ivory, tom Murphy. Courtesy, Long Tim,
I07.
sixth race-Six furlongs; selling. Galilee
20; Lady Britannia, 90: Bill Dawdy,. Is;
Charlie Christy. Jack Il. b., our Bishop,
IOi: Mamie Lord The Kitten. Nicholas. lei;
Walkover. los: Earl Bug, Terrier. lO1. King
Kim Nick Carter. lWA.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
General Sporting Notes.

In the worlds championships at Glasgow
Australia will be represented by GOodson
and WaIly Kerr, two Of her finest anna
teurS.
Joe Cans promised to box Lavigne if he
hested Leonard, and now Layigne is anX-
iously awaiting news from San Francisco.
They have a sensational Baron Wilkes
pacer down at Selma, Ala. named Edward
G. He is to be shipped to New England
next month to race the early down East
meetings.
The Bohemian Sporting Club is dead, hav-
ing been abandoned by Mr.. Genslinger He
still retains proprietOrship Of the Polo Ath-
letic Club. The most notable fight held at
the Bohemian Club was between George
Lavigne and Jack Everhardt, in which the
former was victorious.
Baltimore. Md. May 25.-Henry Smith. Of
this city, who holds the twenty-four hour
American record. rode against time to-day
to establish a seventy-fve mile record, a
distance recently recognized by the Century
Road Club. Smiths time to-day was
4:I7:12ia, against a strong wind.
From a reliable source comes the infor-
nation that Zimmerman will really try his
luck in competition again this season, and
as a preliminary he has engaged the serv-
ices of a trainer Jimmy has been doing
more or less riding at his home in Free
hold N J.. during the past month, and it
is a well known fact that he would like to
re-enter the cycling racing game If he were
convinced that his old-time speed is at his
command.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
WHAT BECOMES OF PINS?
No Solution of That Endless Question
IL Expected, but n Few Facts
Are known.
From the New York Sun.

from the New J Ofk sun.
Who has not heard the question: What
becomes of pins?" Millions OF them are
made in a year, millonS are sold, and Yet
the supply no more than keeps pace with
the demand, which seems growing enOr-
mously all the time BY u computation
made i'm London. ten years ago. il was
shown that at that time the weekly pro-
ductiOn of pins in Great Britain was 80
00O.O00, of which 100000, or considerably
more than half, were made in birmingham:
then l2O,D0,OOO were made in France, and
l2u.O00,OOO in Germany, Holland and Bel
rium. Since that time the production of
pins has increased largely. The biggest
PIN manufacturing city in the world is Bir-
rinSham, where 3I.OOO,OO pins, on the
average are manufactured every working
day. The other pin factories in England
turn out about 100000 pins daily. The
daily output of pins in France exceeds
~ COO .OOO, and Germany and other countries
in Europe manufacture about l0'W9vO more
daily. the total production of pins being
S6Ot.00O every day. or I2.WO.OuO week IN
Europe. This Is. OF course exclusive OF
the pin factories in the United States,
which number fOrty-tive, having capital
o. s. 900. 900 giving employment 10 1000 per
sons, and turning out in i year pins to the
value OF about SlO0O,p0 It is calculated
that only ner cent of the pins manufact-
ured are worn out or broken. The other
- per cent are lost. but what becomes OF
them. where they go. and who gets them;
or why some Of them are not afterwaTd
discovered and again put TO use. are mys-
teries. Al the rate at which pins are man
UfaCtured and the rate at which they are
lost every third person in Europe and
North America must lose pin day, and
il is TO be inferred. though the statisticians
take no account Of this, that there Is some
pin-losing going on. too. in South America,
Asia and Africa, though tourists in the
Dark Continent aver that the garniture
there is such that the use Of pins is indis
peusablc.
pins are made of copper and zinc wire.
The metal is cast into ingots. which are
rolled into sheets after having been an
ncaled several times. Afterward the sheets
are cut into strips so fine as TO resemble
wire and then by machinery the wires
cut and afterward the pins are pointed and
headed. After the completion of this pro-
cess the impurities are worn off in a re-
voIving iron barrel filled with sawdust. and
then the pins are put in a preparation OF
tin and are polished by the friction of
sawdust to the point of resemblance TO the
pins of commerce. The process is by no
means complicated. but much ingenuity is
required. for the competition in pIn-making
is CCnsiilera BILE. and the margin of profit
from pin manufacture is therefore not so
large as to permit the successful operation
of anv factory not utilizing the most re
rent iTnpTOVpmpntS.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

10 left for two sacks Friend retired the
side with a grounder 10 Hines.
Delchanty broke into the fifth with
single and was sacrificed to second by
Blanford. McNicker drew a base and with
Delehanty scored on BaHnons twobaSger
10 left. Carney singled and Bannon scored.
Menefee flied TO Whistler and Reilly forced
Carney at second, retiring the side.
Thomas went in in the sixth and singles
by Friend and BlanfOrd. coupled with an
error by Whistler. added one more run to
the Blues string. An opportunity TO score
was lost by Carney sOundly mapping at
third in the seventh inning. There were
two men out and Carney was at first.
Reilly sent up a fly in right field back of
Hines. DUNCAN ran in for f. and Hines ran
backwards. 1t looked though there
would be "A collision, but Hines paused and
DUNCAN sCooped the ball. Carney, who
had Travelled from first paused at third in
stead of obsying the cOacher to go for
home, but when DUNCAN came running in
with the ball in his hand Carney then
started for home and was easily thrown
out Why he stopped running when there
were two men out IS mystery, as much
so as the reason he tried for home when
the chances Of getting there We're one In
a hundred.
The game logged along to the ninth. both
pitchers doing magnificent work. In the
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
UNDERHILL AS A WITNESS.
TO GIVE DAMAGING TESTIMONY
AGAINST RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
Said to He Cunning for Big Game
American Interests in Nicaragua
Endangered by n British
Railway scheme.

Chicago. May 2a-E. NJ. Underhill, for
mcrly general auditor of the Southern Pa
Cifc. and on whose testimony Vice PIesi-
dent Stubbs and other high officials Of the
Southern Pacific were recently indicted will
be one Of the star witnesses during the in
vestigation to be made in this city by the
interstate commerce commission nest v eek.
Mr. Tnderhnl is said to be loaded for
bear and is cunning for other high railroad
officials besides those whose indictment he
accomplished at New Orleans. Just whom
he is after has not yet been divulged. but
it is understood 10 be officials of Eastern
connections of the Southern Pacific.
Another star witness will be an eX-oflicial
of the FitchbuTg railIOad. who. it is said.
has the original orders from the president
and general traffic manager of that road
directing him TO pay rebates AMI give
passes to merchants and shippers in this
city TO secure business
Special Agent Marchand. of the interstate
commerce commission, will be here tnis
week TO prepare the evidence against the
Fitchburg officials for submission 20 the
commission.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

tumble coupled with some lneNcusdDie
work Of Reilly at third, and a mlSSaugel
foul fly by Carney. presented an unearned
victory to the visitors and caused the o.VoO
or more fans to leave the grounds Win
heavy hearts.
Rarnett was very easy for the Tigers, as
well as wild. When he put the ball over
lhe plate il was swatted out into the neld,
and when he didn't he gave men bases on
balls which afterwards turned INTO runs.
lie lasted one inning and then Friend went
in and pitched as pretty ball as one Woul9
care to look at. allowing but four scattered
hits up TO the time that three chances had
been given in the last half of the ninth 10
retire the side. Treadway was on the ruD-
ber for the visitors and was enectlVe up 10
the fourth inning, when he was toucheu
up pretty lively, and after a bOmoardmeht
in the fifth was sent TO the bench 10 make
room for Thomas.
The Blues were blanked in their haIt OF
the first inning. For the visitors Hines
hal and landing three feet in front of the
DIate Deadly sacrificed him to second and
burnett and DUNCAN drew bases, hlllng the
sacks Then Whistler drove the ball down
left field for a brace of cushions, scoring
Hines and Burnett. Steinfeldt followed with
a single and DUNCAN went home. frost
singled to right and Allen popped up a tly
that circled around above the pitcher
head Carney watched Connaughton race
across the field and lose the ball. while
Whistler pushed away for nome. Con-
naughton went to the club house ana a
change of positions occurred. IreadWay
singled and Steinfeldt scored. but Hines re-
,iroJ tho side with a fiy to Aenpfee.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
state Bicycle Meet Events.

Narvyille Mo. May 23.-(Special) The
events for the state bicycle meet. TO be held
here July II. have been announced by Sec
retary English as follows
one mile: novice-Value, s25 diamond; ;
value. SI2 80: value. $50.
One mile; professional; open.-s4o. $50 SIC
one mile; amateur; cpen-Silver cup, 49,;
value $40: value. SO.
one mile: professional; handicap-S35, $50,
so.
Medal. SO.
Three mile; professional; Handicapped,
so. SO
Three mile: amateur: handicap-Diamond,
S25: value $50: value. SO.
One-third mile; professional: open-Sl5, s..
One mile; amateur; handicap-Suit of
clothes, $50: value. $3.50; value. $50
Ten mile; professional; open-S40 500. 80.
Ten mile; amateur; open-Diamond, S3j;
value So; value, s..
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
National LenEue Standing.
Washington 1e, Chicago IL.

Chicago. ILL.,. May 23.-Taken all in all, to-
DAYS game was about the worst exhibition
of the season. Briggs was again an easy
mark for the Senator's who batted him all
over the field and won out by a margin OF
four runs after having made enough errors
TO lose half a dozen games. The farce
ended with a disgraCeful scene, Iange and
ORrien coming to blows, both being fined
S 0J0. Score:
r II f
Chicago - 2O0 0 o / 5-l2 l. (
washington "a . 2 . o 4-l6 IS 10
Batteries-Chicago. Briggs and Donahue;
Washington. Mercer and Farrell. Impires
Mcdonald and O'Day.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

First race-Niue-SiNteenths Of mile.
George Krdts. -; Rastus. Phillip Byrnes.
Sound Money. l00: George r. Cox. Peace
maker. Tom Collins. lJ5.
Second race-SellinS; six furlougs. Fife.
Violet Parsons, ~: Ftlibuster, 81; Oscura,
IS; Maggie S. Fretful, lo7; }. +. B., III;
Curator. ll4
Third race-Sellink: one mile Assas-lnSo'
Calculator, "a: Humbug. IS. Rheinstrom,
10l: White Oak. l06, The Dragon, ia.
Fourth race-Five-eighths Of mile. Sir
Ebony. Thad H.. 81. Turtle Dove, NolaN'
81: Lear. 107: Epons, 1o; Asaph, III; Roun-
delay. 132.
Fifth race-One mile. Elsie NJ, %: Queen
Of Hurstbourne, %, Tslliwande, q; Ray
Woods Penttence, -, Ida r, Stars and
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
AGAINST AMERICAN CANAL.
English Capitalists EnIistIng Interest
of NIcaraGuan officials in a
Railway Scheme.

Mana qua, Nicaragua, May 23.-For the
last three weeks Charles Smith. represent
ing a syndicate of English capitalists, has
been quietly but actively engaged in en-
listing the interest of willing officials in
behalf of freight railway across Ncara-
qua against the American Canal Compa-
nys contract. For two months prior to
coming here he was in Costa Rica promot-
ing the same project.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Casper Leon Under Bonds Awaiting
the Outcome of Edward
NauEhn's Injuries.

New York May 25.-In the glove contest
last night in which Casper Leon, of this
city, defeated Edward Vaughn. of Tren-
ton, y. j., Vaughn was struck on the jaw
and knocked down. His lead struck the
floor, and he became unconscious, and was
taken 10 the Manhattan hospital. where he
has not recovered consciousness. He sus-
tanned a conclusion of the brain, possibly
a fracture of the skull.
Leon the referee, Jimmy Carroll. j. f.
Kennedy 9nager of the National Ath-
Ietic Club Z. which the contest was held,
the timekeeper and seconds were arrested.
Icon was released on $1,000 bail for exam
nation The others also gave bail.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
business Proposals.

From the indianapolis Journal.
Il am subject to fits. said the man
with the air of sin and the breath of gin,
as he stuck his head in at the door of the
studio.
You can't beg a cent here" said the
photographer. Get out
u amt begin I didn't know but you
and me could come to terms on gettin'
up a few kintescope fllUms."
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
BrookIyn @, Cincinnati 4.

Cincinnati o., May 23.-The BrOoklyns
made their first appearance in this city to-
day, and defeated the Reds in an exciting
game. The playing of Shindle and Ander-
the game. Attendance, 1000. Score:
RH +
Cincinnati IL 0 % 10
BrookIvn IL 0 0-6 :
Patteries-Cincinnati. Dwyer and SChri-
YER: BROOKLYN Daub and Grim. Umpires-
Sheridan and Emslie.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Louisville II, st. Louis 9.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 23-The Louisvilles
had a walkover with the Browns to-day.
Hart commenced the game for the home
team, but retired at the end of the first
inping after eight runs had been scored.
Evans succeeded him and did fairly well.
The playing on both sides was very ragged.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
r II f
CT I.ouis % Oe1 O 3o2 O-G 6 ?
J,ouisYilIe IS 0 , 0 0 Ia II 4
Batteries-St. Louis, Hart, Evans and
Mcfarland; Louisville Hill and wilson.
T'mpires-Donohue and Dexter.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

First base on errors-Kansas City, /; De
tToit 2.
Struck out-By Treadway. Blanford: by
Thomas. Delehanty; by Friend, Burnett 3,
Deadly, Thomas.
Left on bases-Kansas City. s; Detroit, 8.
Double play-Steinfeldt TO Hines.
Attendance-5,OO0
Time-2:45.
Umpire-IIashcll.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Two Roads to Come In.

Chicago, May 23.-It is probable the
Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Cirande
railroads will join the Western Passenger
Association in a few days An understand
ing will probably be reached tomorrow,
in which event a general meeting will be
held on Tuesday.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

last ldiL OF the ninth
Thomas pushed q lit
{ e grounder to
Friend. who threw
him out at first.
Hines popped up "A
fly that Circled above
Lake : head. dropped
= Oftly downward.
struck his mitts and
rolled across the
grass. Deadly singled
and Burnett sent up
a foul fly that Carney
mIsgauged. He sin
cled. filling all the
$ a a. X :. DUNCAN
raped "A slow rolling
grOunder to Lake.
who had a fine
chance for r double.
hut he fumbled, and
a run went in. Then
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

a IL ~ AAAN a"AAAA " 80 - -
The Blues failed to
get "A hit off Tread
way until the fourth
inning. He " a 5
steady and had a pc
Culiar twist to his
delivery that worried
the Blues. In the
fourth Nc V i c k . T
opened upwith a two
Dagger to left and
went to third on a
wild pitch. Bannon
was thrown out at
first. Carney sent out
"A two cushion stroke
10 right, scoring Nc
Wicker. lie went to
third while Menefee
was being put out at
first. and scored on
Hines m e $ s of
Reilly's grOunder.
Reilly came in when
Lake put the ball in
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Spring

Is the season for new life in nature,
new vigor in our physical systems.
As the fresh sap carries life into the
trees, 50 our blood should give us
renewed strength and vigor. In
its impure state it cannot do this,
and the aid of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is imperatively needed.
1t will purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and with this solid, correct
foundation, it will build up good
health, create good appetite, tone
your stomach and digestive organs,
strengthen your nerves and over
come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience of thou
sands. 1t will be yours if YOU take
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

= AApAA AAAN
after il. Instead, he
allowed Connaughton
to race past the
pitchers box with the
result that he mufed
the ball and dlslocat-
ed his thumb, putting
him out of the game.
The fact that the
runner was given a
life at first was not
what hurt; it was the
absence ofConnaugh-
ton from the field.
Fred Lake succeeded
him and Blanford
ent behind the
plate. Lake is q good
atcher, but as a
shOrtstop-well that
is another story. The
mum of an easy fly
in the last half of the
ninth, followed by a
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

New York Weekly.

From the New York Weekly.
First auditor Cat the tank dramal-
Never saw such miserable acting in my
life. Let's CO."
Second auditor-"Let's wait till the next
in that and may be some Of EN- will get
drowned -
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
What 10 Get OF.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Lowe Cummedy-'1 got OF good Joke
last night but the audience was too dumb
to see it.
Wright WrOasts Uhe critic)-"So? There's
another good thing you might get off if
you want to make a hit with the public
What's that
'.Iho StaCe
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Grand Rapids ., Minneapolis 2.

Minneapolis Mimi. May 23.-The Cold
bugs won again from the AIllers to-day.
The Millers failed TO hit Scott when hits
were needed. Score:
r II f
Minneapolis 30 0 0 5000 o % 6 3
Grand Rapids..O y o = - 8 o
polls. Figgemier and
Boyle; Grand Rapids, Scott and Twineham.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Milwaukee 8, Columbus 1.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 23.-Terry's pitch
ing and good fielding won the game for
Milwaukee with Columbus to-day. Score:
Milwaukee 2oOO1O '-5 S 3
Columbus . 20 O-l l
Observation-Disclosures Terry and Speer;
Columbus, Daniels and Fisher.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

From the New York Tribune.
Countryman-"My, my. there's something
the matter with that lobster--its green"
Chimme-'Dats what; see, dey We been
feeding him on grass since dcy cot him.
but as soon a. dey Rim get enough toma-
toes he'll get his color back. all right"
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

ST. Paul. Mimi, May 23.-The two teams
played good BAH to-day in spite of the very
cold weather. MCGil pitched a mastery
game. and the Saints batted out a victory
In the ninth inning. Score:
s. Psul .OO 3 ia Is 2
Indianapolis % 0 o IL 9 s
Ratteries-St. Paul. McGin and Spies;
Indianapolis, Goar and Woods.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
LOST IN The NINTH INNING.
BLIEs MAKE A BAD BEGINNING AND
WORSE ENDING.
Barnett Was Knocked Out of the BOX
and Was Succeeded by Friend
Who Pitched g Beautiful
Game-BaSebaII Notes.

The Blues lost yesterdays game because
Frank ConnaUghtOn ran across Inc Helu
and attemDted TO catch a fly ball in Jack
Caruev's territory. The ball belonged TO
the first baseman. and Captain Carney
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

The series with Columbus and Detroit
aided materially in fattenlng the averages
of sCme of the players. Up TO. but not IN
cluding. yesterdays game, the standing
was as follows.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

came another Lit and another run. The ball
was rcldcu i'm from right field to Reilly,
who had q chance to catch Whistler, who
had oN'rrun the base, but Reilly seemed TO
be daZed and the opportunity slipped away.
Then came a base on balls, followed by a
single. and the winning run plodded across
the plate. The score:
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

The SunfowerS would like games for
Nav 3n-21 and July A.. either in Missouri
or kansas. Answer through The Journal.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
'Two out when winning run was made.

iSrnod Tllns-I<ansas City, .. Detroit ..
l'wobase hits-McNicker, Carney, Lake.
Ramon Whistler ,.
Tbrcehase Lit-Steinfeldt.
Mild pitches -Treadway.
First base on baIls-On Barnett. .. on
Friend, .. off Trcadway, 4, OF Thomas, l.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

Mrs. wInsiow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teethinC softens the gums. reduces ini7am-
nation ,allays pains, cures wind collie &c bottle
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
In the western Association.

At Dubuque II r.
81 Joseph ii 0 0 sc - )
Observation-Disclosures Butler Nonomacher,
often and Sullivan; St. Joseph, Rsley ana
Collins.
pockford- RH l.
RoCkford - q I I o. L
BHyriington % q 0 O 10 IL
Batteries-Rockford. Anderson; Under
wood and Quinn; Burlington. Coons anu
Williams.
A, Codar RanidS- r " T.
Cedar Rapids ~ 70 Z0UVV y -
Batteries-Cedar Rapids. ,McD9ugal and
Fuller: Quincy, Hackett ana IraihcE.
A. paorio II T.
Peoria ..-....Z = -
DeS Moines II l o - ~
Ratteries-Peoria Callahan and DugdalC;
Des Moines, Mauck and Lohman.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

May-Sterns. Bell. Walker and Graves.
Time of game-2:l5. Cmpire-B. j. Har-
vey. Scorer-Sutter.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

FoIeys .......7 l II go "a )
Rosedales % 3 , 3-l3 u L
EattCries-FOleyS. Clark and Fleming:
Rosednles Fitzpatrick and Weed. Time of
game-2:45. Tmpire-Winship. Scorer-El
a.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Kansas City 10 Chicago.

II is the shortest line
Finest train and dining
car service tween the
two cities. Try il.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Imperial Council

Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit. Mich,
June 7-1O next. Fare and one-third on the
certificate plan for the round trip via the
Chicago Great Western Railway. For par-
ticulars apply TO G. NJ. Jordan, agent, Z
West Ninth street.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

II Won want the finest coffee grown. SIX
for White House lava and Mocha put up
only in ] pound and pound cans Sold
nv leading iobbers and retail dealers from
Ccoan TO cCcnn.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

A woman who Is weak, nervous and
sIeepless and who has cold hands and feet
cannot feel and act like a well person. Car
ters Iron Pills equalize the circulation. re-
move nervousness and give strength and
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
FATAL KNOCKOUT BLOW.

Stripes. IOl: Mary WiIthers. 1l3; Tigerene
10; Jennie j., 1l2.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
save Many Hours
De- rTaEfnar

save Many Hours
BY Taking
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
for
PUGET SOUND POINTS.
Tacoma. Seattle, Victoria.
1t is several hundred miles the shortest
route from Kansas City. via Billings. Mont.
one fare fer the round trip IL all you
will have to pay from Kansas City to the
musical festival and Chautauqua assembly
at Forest park. Ottawa. Kas., in June.
Tickets on sale from June 10th to 25th. in
elusive. The park is only half a block
from Santa Fe station I'm ottawa. Great
cr attractions than ever. For particulars
call AT Santa Re Route ticket Offices. north
cast corner Tenth and Main streets. or
ilso Union sVsRGA
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
z L
RHI +


Cairo. ): Evansville, 4.
Terre Haute. :: PaduCah. 4.
Nashville, 10; Washington, 9.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24

RH r
Arnours .....5 81 Q 81
SchmeIzers "a % . . 2-l7 Il
BattrrieS-Armours. Clare, Niugert and
w Evans; Schmelzers. Haggerty, Evans.
NelCh and Brown. Time Of game-S:25.
I-mpire-W. Harvey. Scorer-SimpSon.
r II l.
fosters - 0 o q Ill I
Argentines % . 1 . o-6 ,
Batteries-Fosters. Strarup and Grady;
Argentines r. Weeks and T. Weeks. Time
OF game-2.l5 Umpire-Bulger. Scorer
Kelly.
r II F
SunGowers . g 50 =
P1tterieS-Suufovcrs. Oswald and King
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
Interstate League Games.
Central League Games

Toledo. 10: Newcastle. ..
Fort Wayne. Is; Mansfield, l3-
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Fulton. IS: Jefferson City, 10.
Rochester, 10: Toronto. 4.
Kansas City journal., 1897-05-24
The Only Dining Car Line to Colorado
Dnfufa

is THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
Through Trains Leave at l0:40 A. II.