davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-28

IL Reported that Insurgents Are pa'y
surrendering to spain.

HAVANA, April 27.-General Weyier
has arrived here. lie left Santa clara on
Sunday with his staff and a squadron
90 tho pizzaro regiment proceeding by
i@nd 70 Saglia. where he embarked on
board the Spanish gunboat Pizzaro, and
9rri,ed here al . o'clock this morning.
The Captain Generals visit TO this city IS
for the purpose of dispatchins man 10
Terdinando Weyler. who Is going home
10 study for a military career.
MADRID. April IA dispatch from
Havana to the Epoca. Of this city, says
that the number Of INSURGENTS IN NuDA
who are submitting 10 the Spanish au-
tborities Increases daily. The military
authorities are preparing to send three
thousand additional troops to the Phi'h-
pine Islands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-28
Trinl for Wifc-Nurdcr

NORFOLK. VA. April 27.-Special.-Joe
Brown, charged with wife murder. WIS
put on trial in the Norfolk County Court
to-day No verdict was reached. there
being a hung jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-28
OEFfCE Is PROPERTY.
North Carolina supreme Court Decides In
Favor of Democratic superintendent.

Favor of Democratic superintendent.
RALEIGH. y. c.. April 2I.-SpeciaL-
The Supreme Court this afternoon decided
the notable insane asylum cases in favor
of the present superintendent, who are
Democrats. 80
The gist OF the decision is that an office
is property and is "A subject OF protection
like any other property, ana that the
superintendents could not be ousted dur
ing their terms. except for cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-28
Flowers and Plants at Auction.

Spring Powers and Plants at auction
sale No. SIC east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-28

This store is out OF the
common-its White Goods is
good stock to Judge it by-of
course every store sells White
Goods, but there are White
Goods and White Goods!
Some White Goods are like
"green goods" so White Goods
buyers must be careful lest
they get buncoed.
Sheer India Linen, 80 inches
wide, best value ever offered. our
low price sc.
Striped dimity, very sheer, so
inches wide, bargain at S15c.,
our low price 6Ac.
Victoria Lawns, 50 inches wide,
fine quality, very cheap at &C., our
low price 64c.
India Linen, 40 inches wide,
sheer and unusually fine for I21zc.,
our price Ioc.
Persian Lawn, 81 inches wide,
regular I6c. value, our price,
I213c.
Dotted Swiss Seeded Dot, 80
inches wide, cannot be had for less
than 25c., our special price, nc. a
French Nainsook, Al inches
wide, watered and very sheer, will
not thicken in laundering, regular
3sc. value, 25c. our low price.
French Revering, 40 inches
wide, regular soc. value, our low
price, 4sc.
Miller & Rhoads,
Broad Between 9Th and eth strssos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-28

BEECHAMS PILLS for Stomach and
Liver ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-28
MORE NEW PHYSICIANS.
rur UxlvKRsITY COLLEGk 9F Me-
DiCfNE TURNS OUTH.
List OF tho Appointments for the various
Hospitals in tho Ci'y-Co""e"ce"'"'
Exercises Tomorrow Night.

raoer groups of young men haunted
A.. haIIs Of the University College OF
,1oa,o,pe last night while the faculty was
9, sesslon examining the papers of the
students.
The hours dragged slowly indeed ior
them. and expectation was at the hignest
mitch when. at IL o'clock. the clerk TO the
faculty. Mr.. $. c. Whitehead. began to
read the list of those who had made their
graduation marks for the session Oh
1s96-'97. The list of successful students
is given below:
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT.
A. T. Gray, w. IL. Gwinn'
w. Il. Lyle, b. S. Preston,
H. II. Robinson.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
III. w. Barksdale. L. l.. Cameron, Jr.
Il. NJ. Hardy, I. ID. HuDparu'
]. +. Keech, W. III. .. McGehee,
w. ID. Willis.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
]. c. Bodow. Jr.. b. Bridgeforth. ID. s..
George a. Brown, l.. q. Bruinpach'
c. II Garter. H. X. Carter,
w T. Chitwood III. NJ. Dejarnette,
&. F. Eason r. Ferguson, Jr,
a. G. Franklin. Jr., y. W. Francs
w. Il. Fuqua, J. II. fiaTt"en
l.. O. Hays, q. ;: Kirby,
II NJ Llppitt. IL. II. Mcclure
r. X Mckee ]. o. Matthews
w. +. Merchant, X. W. Miller,
G. l.. Moore. Mcclure Newton,
II. G. Nicholson. NJ. =. Nuekois'
+. VI. Parker. w. l.. Peple
II. W. Phillips. A. c. Ray,
l.. Rucker. j. T.. SmlthwicK
a X TayIoe r. F. Taylor
J. p Williams w. c. Williams
John Il. Winfield A. B. Woolwinc,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
RESULT OF A DECISION.
Should Provide for n state
Board of Examiners.

The decision of the supreme court of the
state of Missouri in the case of Charles f.
Johnson against the Missouri state board
of health has intensified the feeling among
the better class of physicians that the leg
islature should adopt a measure providing
for board of managers. which will be au-
thorized to pass on the credentials and
qualifications of candidates for medical GER
tificates in Missouri. The decision in the
Johnson case lets down the bars completely
to all graduates holding diplomas from
Schools of good reputation" Johnson was
graduated from the Physio-Medical College
of Indiana. March 1S 1896. Last July he
presented his diploma to the state board of
health and rendered the regular fee of 81,
making application for n certificate au-
thorizing him to practice medicine and sur
gerry in this state. The certificate was re-
fused on the grounds that the board did not
regard the school issuing the diploma of
good standing within the meaning of the
statute. The board ordered Johnson to sub
init to an examination. This he refused to
do, and instituted mandamus proceedings.
which have been decided in his favor by
the supreme court.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
CLOSED THE DEAL.
The Scripps-McRae League becomes
the Owner of the Kansas
City World.

Milton A McRae, secretary of the
Soripps-McRae League, owners of fourteen
daily papers in the United States, yester-
day afternon completed the purchase of
the Kansas City World and last evening
assumed control of the property. Bernard
Corrigan and his associates who have been
interested in the enterprise retired with
the issue of yesterday. The purchase was
rot unexpected. as representatives of the
league have been in the city for three
weeks investigating the property. The an
noUnCement was made in the Journal yes
tcrday morning that the purchase would
be made during the day. Mr.. Corrigan,
who was in charge of the publication,
did not want to continue and as the league
warted paper in this city and consid-
cred the World good property it made the
purchase.
At the Midland last evening Mr.. Milton
McRae, speaking for his company. said
that it was the purpose of himself and as
sociatcs to continue the publication and
furnish the people lively afternoon paper.
They believe this city offers extra advant-
ages for a Daner such as it is their pur-
pose to furnish. He said the naper was
not to be made a penny paper rs the others
published by the league. but would be
sold for > cents, and that no changes in
the force had been decided upon. No ar
rangements have yet been made except
that Business Manager Ashbaugh will re-
main in that position.
The World will be owned and published
by the World Publishing Company. which
will be incorporated tomorrow. The COM
pdny will be n member of the league and
will have all of the advantages of member
ship. 1t will be Independent in politics.
The original Scripps League was formed
over twenty years ago. but was reorganiz-
ed under its title of The Scripps-M McRae
League" July /. 1895. by Edward W. and
George II. Scripps and Milton y. McRae
uniting under a partnership agreement
their stocks in the Cleveland Press, the St.
Louis Chronicle. the Cincinnati Post. the
Kentucky Post. the Detroit Evening News
and the Detroit Tribune.
The officers of the ScrippS-AIcRae League
are: Edward w. Scripps president George
H. Scripps treasurer. and NJ. y. McRae.
secretary. Edward w. Scripps is also
cJiitor-in-cilief and NJ. y. NcRae general
manager In the absence Of Edward w
Scripns. l.. T. Atwood acts as his agent in
the editorial superintendency of the league
and wields his authority. MIR. McRae is as
sisted by George A. Shives. whose formal
I title is assistant general manager. +. w
Kellogg is the general advertising manager
of the League.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Getting Home in FrOnt-TO-
tIny'S Entries.


cool; track very heavy. Summaries:
First race-Selling; six furlongs. Hano
Belle 92 IT. Burns), to >, won; Domingo.
IO7 (Scherrer), to !. second: J. Fl. Grafton,
1O6 CMorse), to ., third. Time. 1:2094.
Hillsboro. James V. Carter, Dejure, Sister
lone and Tom Quirk also ran. Domingo,
even, place.
Second race-SeIling: six furIongs. Ju-
dith c. 1O CColey), ; to >, won; Dave Pull
sifer. 112 Cdilburn), to l. second: Lin
nette. lO7 (Morse), to l, third. Time, 1:2OS.
Mrs. Bradshaw, Rosny Harry B.. Henry
Owsley, Provident. Trixie, Terra Archer.
Wild Tartar and Mist also ran. Dave Pull
sifer. 10 5, place.
Third race-Six furlonSs. Charm, 105 CA
BarietD. to TO- won; Lizzetta, los tScher-
rer). ? to 1, second: Loyal Prince 81 CVal-
entine). 80 to l. third. Time. 1:2012. II.
Strathreel and r. Q. Ban also ran. Liz
zetta, . 10 ;, place.
Fourth race-Handicap; one mile. Paul
Pry 100 &C.. Reiff), even. won; John Corr
IS CBeauchamp). to >, second; Laura Da-
Wis 93 IT. Burnsl, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:52.
Alvin w, Royal Beggar and Tancred also
ian. John Corr. to ,. place.
Fifth race-Selling; seven furlOngs. Van
SNlnt, 10 tHirsch). even, won; Jamhoree,
Euberville), to l. second; Liselg. los
tSChNsrer). 10 l. third. Time. 81 Will
Elliott MIR. Dunlap. Montell and Ban john
Sixth race-Siz furlongs. Lady Brittanic,
- CTurnerD. 8 to /. won; Dawn, % CIV. Mar
tin). u to 1, second: Al Lone. 102 Goun).
even, third. Time. l:21a4. Tempesta. Bres-
,ia Plaudta and Maude Lyle also ran.
Dawn. 10 /. place.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 4-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Six furlonss. AtaIanta, An
nie Sweet, ~; Gilfordham. Hippogriff 81;
Bombard. 90: Tom Quick, 1o2; Rapal
atchie. lO6.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Eruna, -:
Prince Arthur. Fred Gradt. Oldham, 81;
Judge Bryant. 50; BaalEad, %
Third race-SellnE; one mile and twenty
yards. Necedah. 100: Little Tom. Master
Fred. lo2: Sir Fred. los: TriXe. l07; Rhett
Goodc. Pirate. Sir John. SprinGtime High
Test. lU9: Brakeman. IL; Dave Pusifer, 1l9.
Fourth racc-Handicap: seven furlongS.
Hickey. Doomful. %: Marquise "a: HilI
Billy. 20, Loudun loi; imp. Paladin. IL;
David. lle
Fifth racc-SellinG, one mile. Jack Hayes
Harry B.. 81; Hondu. -: Double Dummy
90: Chugnut, 90; Little Billy. loi; Rob Roy
H.. lOA.
sixth race-Sellmg: seven furlouEs. G. G.
Rumrif Emma T.. 9l. +. NJ. T.. Ettarre
81: Remand. Proverb. g6; J. II. Grafton, 9>
MontclI. Albert s. lol. Miss Rowctt, 102
Frank Jaubcrt. Or. France, l0i.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES.
General RuEer to Retire April 2-Mcr.
ritt to Succeed Him-Whom
to Succeed Merritt

Washington, Jan. 4.-The retirement of
several officers will result in many import
ant changes in army circles during the
year. Among the first of these will he the
retirement of General Thomas II. Ruger
now in command at New York. General
Kruger will be 81 years old April .. and.
under the operation of law. he will be re-
tired from the service. Major General
Wesley Merritt commander of the de
partment of Missouri. with headquarters
in Chicago, is expected to succeed Gen
craI Ruger at New York in the natural
course of events. General Ruger's retire
ment will necessitate the promotion OF
scmc officer to fill General Merritt's place.
1t il optional with the president as to
choosing a brigadier general, but the Gus
tom has been. with few exceptions, TO give
seniority in rank he preference. If fol-
lowed in this case. General John r. Brooke.
senior brigadier general. would he pro-
moted. General Frank Wheaton, however,
is to he retired MAY s. and he may be pro-
noted to major general. to be followed
by Rrooke'S promotion on his retirement.
Two years ago these tactics were pursued
in the case of General Alexander McD.
NcCCck He was promoted over Generals;
RUger and Merritt. Chicago ranks next
to New York as choice and desirable
station. and there will br a lively sCr:tfn-
bic among the brigadier generals for pro-
motion to the rank OF major general There
are seven brigadiers who rank in the fol-
loving order: General John +. Brooke.
der aEtment of Dakota, stationed at st.
Paul: General Frank Wheaton. depart
rnert of Colorado. Denver: General Elwcli
6. Otis. department of the Columbia. Port
LAND. Ore: General Zeenas Il. Bliss, de-
rartrnent of Texas. San Antonio; General
W. Forsythe. department Of the Pacific,
San Francisco: General John Copplngcr.
department of the Platte Omaha.
Rrisadier General w. p. Craighill, chief
engineer of the army, will retire July l and
may be succeeded by Colonel John NJ
Wilson. now in charge of public buildings
and grounds in Washington.
The adiutant general of the army, George
D. Ruggles will retire September 1 ana
will probably be succeeded by Colonel Sam
uel Breck.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO WINNERS.
itcs-CnSpcr Beat Zamar
aud BrIIicOSo.

san Francisco, Jan. WEATHER fine at
IuClsSidc. track good
First racr-Sfx furIongs: selling. Thcrcsc
won: Abi T.. second; Fleetwood. third.
Time l.lN
Second racc-S Six mrlonEs: selling. Wood
chopper won, Rrametta. second; Applause,
third Time. HI.
Third racc-Fivc turIouEs. Casper won:
Zamar H. second: BcIiicoso. third. Time,
l.Wi..
Fourth race-Nlile and an eighth: hurdle.
Three Forks won: Candur. second: MaiO
Diahlo. third. Time 2:oil..
FTfth racc-Scven furlonEs. Libertine
won. Cahriuo. second: Petrarch third
Time. -29i-
sixth race-Mile and "A sixteenth; selling.
Rey del TERRA won: Peter the Second. sec
ond Kamsin. third. Time, 1894.
Entries for tomorrow:
First racc-SiN fuTlpnES: selling. Miss
Ruth so. Perhaps aS: Examiner. 10i; Baeyo,
10l, Fullerton Lass. -: Scimatar, 1Ol; Peck
suin. 10i. Meadow Lark. l0l
Second race=seven furlonEs: 3-yrar-Clds.
handicap. Good Times Il6. Eastaca, los:
NonchaIancc. IOs. PerSonno. IOl: Ray Del
TERRA. 100: Miss Baker. -. NJ. CleEnit, -.
Third raCc-One mile. AlVarado. ll5.
Yankee Doodle. %. Preston. ll3; Rosebud.
sl. Satsuna, lo4: Grady. %: Scheler. %:
Fright Phoebus, loi: Lady Diamond. 70:
George Rose. 81; Miss Brummell ~.
Fourth race-Three-quarters Of mile:
selling Last Chance. iOl. Fly. l0i. Bre-
m,tta 90. Potcntata l07: san Marco, l0l /.
jean. %. Miss Ross, 96 Olive, ~; Miss
Cunningham. sc.
Fifth -Sevcn-oighths OF mile: SELL
InE. Toano. los: Lucky Dog. lo7, Coda, %;
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
MANNING PURCHASES THIS STRONG
INFIELDER FROM BALTIMORE.
CARNEY THINKS WELL OF HIM.
TEAM Is NOW PRACTICALLY COM
PLETE EXCEPT THE PITCHERS.
Negotiations Are Pending for Two
National LcaRue TwirIers-TwO
Bowling Tournament Games
Last NiGht-New Or
leans Races.

Manager Manning has taken another step
wards rcdeeming the promise made at
. close Of last season that he would leave
effort uutried to give Kansas City
aning ball club next year. Yesterday
received word from Captain Jack Car
that he had finally been able 70 close
.iations with Ned Hanlon, OF Baiti-
for the purchase of the release of
Ind Baseman Harry TRULY. and this
strong player will therefore fill that i'm
portant position for the Blues next season.
Trubys acquisition means Il great deal of
strength added to the team. The Blues
jhave had no second baseman since Man
ager Manning got out of the game, and the
lack of one has cost many game. TRULY
is fast man in the position for a minor
league. being nearly up TO the National
League standard. He covers the ground
well, is safe man on thrown balls, fair
baserunner and hitter above the average,
his stick work being one of his strong
] oints. The securing of TRULY is q good
thing for the Blues in another way, be-
cause it allows Jimmy Bannon, who was to
have been tried at second base to go TO the
Outteld, where he belongs. Carney has n
very high opinion OF T-uby. who. he says.
is one of these never-Say-die players. who
are not beaten until the last half of the
ninth inning has been played.
The Blues are almost complete now, with
the exception of the pitching staff, to
which there will be some notable additions.
With Carney at first. TRULY at second.
ConnaughtOn at short, 1nd either Reilly
or Hatfield. probably the former. at third,
the infield will certainly be a fast one
and one which will bear comparison with
any I'm minor league. Behind the bat the
team will be splendidy fixed, with Lake.
Blanford and Warner. and the outfield
will certainly he corker with Menefee
in left. Jim Bannon in center and Tom
BannOn in right. If Menefee will consent
TO pitch regularly. as there is some pros
pect of his doing. then a new man will be
secured for left field or one of the other
outfielders now on the list will play there.
Captain Carney writes that he is negoti
ating for two National League pitchers.
and says there will he some developments
in that line very soon. Although the
ground is covered with snow and baseball
weather seems afar off the fans have every
reason to rejoice and be hopeful of good
things 10 come in the spring.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
PERSON Al.
payment.

D. r. Hite, Topeka is at the Coates.
c. f. Macklin. Denver, is at the Coates.
II. O. Weller Detroit. is at the Coates.
S. NJ. Jones. Louisville. is Mt the Coates.
w. T.. Calvert St Louis. is ut the Coates.
r. ]. Wemyss, St. Paul. is at the Coates
Nine. NJ Yale Chicago, is at the Coates
w. W. Campbell. Canton, o., is at the
Coates.
E. w. Fowler. Sioux City, Ia, is at the
Coates.
G.. NJ. Partridge, Minneapolis, is at the
Coates.
w. w Kay. St. Louis, is at the Savoy.
G. Spencer New York. is at the Savoy.
Ross E. Miller, St. Louis, is at the Savoy.
b. L. Van Cleve, st. Louis, is at the Sa-
voy.
H. S. wooserter, St Louis, is at the sa-
voy.
Robert Nasch, Pittsburg, Kas, is at the
Savoy.
John NJ. Reticker, Quincy, H., is at the
Savoy.
Fred Hackman, Apex. Col, is at the New
Albany.
J. H. saare, ST. Joseph. is at the New
Albany.
f. A. Lilies, Aurora, Mo-, is at the New
Albany.
Thomas S. Holland. St. Louis. is at the
New Albany.
S J. Osborn. Colorado Springs. Col. is
at the New Albany.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
COLLISION ON The 81 ROAD.
EIGHT PASSENGERS INJURED AND
TWO CARS WRECKED.
A Switch Failed to Close Properly
None of the Passengers Very
Seriously Hurt, but One Was
Unconscious for Time.

Eight passengers were injured and two
cars badly wrecked yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock in a collision on the trestle of
the a. road. at Sixth street and Central
avenue. between an east bound car of the
Grandview branch ard west bound Ed
gerton car. Both were badly damaged and
there was not pane of glass left in either.
In the east bound car there were eight
passengers. six women and two men, but
in the other there were no passengers.
All of the occupants, with the exception of
the motormen and conductors, were more
or less injured.
The injuries of none of them. however.
are serious. DIR. Adolphe DIETRICH, head
clerk for Alderman George S. Eyssell was
the most seriously hurt. His head was
badly bruised. and. for some time after be-
ing removed to his home in Grandview, he
was unconscious.
The other passengers were Miss Lizzie
Fitchie. 245 South Seventh street, Kansas
City. Kas., a telegraph operator for the
Memphis railway; Miss Hattie Boyd,
stenographer at Swifts packing house. who
resides at Seventeenth street and Reynolds
avenue, Kansas City, kas.; Fred Cum
Minis of South Seventh street. Kansas
City, Kas.: Miss Tosh, an empioye of an
overall factory in Kansas City, Mo-; Miss
CrOnln, an Olu COiOTeu anu 1t SbuilS
girl whose names We're not aScertained.
Miss Fitchie was bruised about the side
and shoulder by being thrown against the
stove by the force of the collision. She
also received a severe shock to her nerv-
Gus system.
Miss Boyd's neck was badly cut by flying
glass Both young ladies We're removed TO
their homes.
Young Cummins' injuries consist of six
cuts. cne on the cheek and another over
the eye being serious.
Miss Tosh, Miss Cronin and the other
young woman We're all cut by flying glass,
and the old colored woman's back was bad
ly hurt.
According to Superintendent Richardson.
neither of the crews is to blame for the
accident. He stated that it was due TO
the fact that Il switch had failed to close
tightly on account of the snow and sleet.
He said that an opening large enough to
allow Il wheel flange to 90 through had
been left thus causing the accident.
The east bound car. which was an old
one. was in charge of Motorman Ed Beck
man and Conductor Stringfeld. The other,
Cne of the new cars. was in charge of Mo-
torman Hewlett and Conductor Nugent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
NINE. YALE'S LECTURE.
Attended by Large Audience COM
posed of the Ladies of
KnusuS CITY.

hnnsuS SuE.
The complimentary lecture given by
Nine NJ Yale at the Auditorium yesterday
afternoon was one of the most successful
events that has taken place in Kansas
City society this season. Long before the
hour for which the lecture had been an
nounced. all the reserved seat tickets had
been given out and hundreds of ladies were
compelled to go to other parts of the house.
The audience. which was composed eXclu-
sively of ladies. was marked by the deep
est interest throughout the entire enter
tainment.
Preceding the lecture. Nine. Yale, whose
fame as the queen of beauty has spread
throughout the world. impersonated Helen
of Troy, the immortal beauty, over whom
the Greeks and Trojans fought for
decade. This realistic impersonation was
given in a tableau scene and the dazzling
vision represented Helen of Troy posing be-
side the ruins of the fallen city. The ap-
probation of the immense audience was
evinced in the great applause which follow
ed the scene. Nine. Yales own marvellous
beauty was in keeping with the elegant
Grecan costumes in which she appeared
during the first scene. She also appeared
in the costumes of the First Empire" and
as the Goddess Diana. She closed the scene
attired in the most elegant ball gown
known to the followers of modern FASH
ions.
The lecture was devoted to ''The Religion
of Beauty" and THE Sin of Ugiiness.' =,
All the advanced theories as to the means
by which the beauty of youth can be re-
tanned despite the ravages of age. of which
teaching Nine. Yales own marvellous
beauty is evidence. were given in the most
entertaining manner At the close of the
entertainment, each lady present was pre-
sented with II coupon check emitting her to
a jar of Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream, as
a souvenir gift from Nine. Yale.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-05
BOWLING TOURNAMENT GAMES.
Stockyards Beat the EIectrics and
MIssouris Won "a Close Game
From the Pastimes.

Two bowling tournament games were de-
cided last night. the Stockyards defeating
the Electrics on the Grand alleys. and the
Missouris beating the Pastimes on the
Brunswick alleys. The Stockyards scored
an easy vistory. but the Pastimes made
the Missouris hustle, and they barely won
out.
Whether the bowlers have gotten badly
out of practice during the holiday inter-
mission or whether they have, not yet re-
covered from their celebration, something
certainly affected the bowling of most Of
the men who took part in the two games
of last night, for the scores made were
very low as q rule.
The Stockyards put up the only good
game of the evening. bowling a total of
2.4l2 on the Grand alleys. Householder and
WestfaIl howled well, th- former being the
high man Of the game, with go, and the
latter following him closely, with 52i. West
with 4SO and Pottery with AZ also put up
good games but Bishop was low, with only
4O4 For the Electrics all five men fell
down. Trciber and Nichols tying for high
with $50 Anderson was close up TO them
with 45i. but Cheney and Thornton fell
down badly. with 3Sl and 80. The game
was never close. the Stockyards taking the
lead at the start and increasing it all the
way.
SUMMARY.