davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23

deserves in its solution the benent OF the
widest experience and highest wisdom'
7 contented myself for the time with
outlining briefly a number or sugges-
tions. repeatedly made by my predeces-
sors in office and by others ana thereby
inviting az I believed that critical anu
helpful discussion by the public Which
has begun already.
Offers "A Temporary solution.
perhaps none of those SUGGESTIONS
nor all of them put together VIII prove
eoual TO the task of absorbing proiltauiy
the collections Of postal savings sSs-
tenn. but / am convinced that the ma
tionaI debt as il exists TO-DAY ollers 4"
Temporary solution of this dlfflcultv' III
tho meantime. | have no doubt sale
and satisfactory plan will be developed
7, is agreed on all sides that IL prac-
,ioob1a q postal savings system would
no most desirable. This means a Sred'
deal toward the success OF the proJec''
- 60 being demonstrated, too, daily that
.hot Tho neople want It: and it has been
ovnerience that what the people
,,'o,,t very much is usually pretty nearly
r,gbt and is also very likely to be real
lied sooner or later.
Receives Many Letters
at have received good many
since the publication of my report from
private individuals, from bankers mer r
nhants manufacturers, professit nal men,
and others. / value these personal COM
r,,,rications very highly, and nope 10
aat many more. The proposition neeus
s,soueeion and / am confident that II
Iii hear discussion. I trust that the
uau,snaners. which. by the way, treated
nv postal savings recommendation Il or
hardsomely. giving it full and extensive
n;rnuIation, will keep up their criticisms
ard that the people will take it up think
a ahout II write about it, and not forge'
to send he the results of their thinking me-
II we all put our heads together .,o, the ,e
right plan can be devised and 'na' Is
what the country wants
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23

difficulty in throttling is the prejudice
against tho ovcrseer's son-class PREF
udice, nothing more or less.
Il loved the oversecrs son" said
Mamie, her clear. candid eyes burning
the conviction of her sincerity into his
soul. II believed in him and trusted
him until--until- Oh, you cruel, cruel
Neck OF Nothing
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23

Buy your glasses from Elliott, Opt clan
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
Tight Fitting Jacket OF Military
Blue Cloth, with Astrakhan
FINDINGS.

Handsomely fitted plain coats have
many admirers. They are trim in ap-
pearance, and, owing to the faultlessness
OF their shaping, have the unmistakeable
stamp OF good style. Often the finish ID
plain, but their simple lines invite trim
miny even more than do coats oil more
complex design, which are elaborately
braided or made fanciful by velvet IN
Laws, cord ornaments or passsementerle
appliances. Women Of well-molded form
will find the plain coat with fiaring Laia-
yette collar and medium-szed box-plait-
ed sleeves admirably suited to them; the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23

coat has single darts in the fronts; coat
laps and plaits are arranged at the back
and there is just suspicion OF a ripple
over the hips. The binding OF black
Astrakhan at all the edges subdues the
military-blue OF the cloth pleasingly and
gives dressy air without disturbing the
graceful lines OF the figure, which are de-
fined accurately by the mode. A simple
braiding design could take the place oil
the fur binding, however, or a handsome
silk cord fourragere could be placed over
the bust.
The Butterick patterns are coat NO.
94OO; o sizes; bust measures, 80 to 40
inches; any size, 30 cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23

Class prejudice furnishes the
motive for Meek or Nothing,
a strong story of the old South
by Mrs. ]. II. Walworth, the we'll
known southern writer. Watch
for the first installment, soon to-
be published in this paper.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
Central League.
Newcastle, 10; Toledo, 1.


The Blues lost another game yesterday
by enc run.
Pitcher Korwan. of Brooklyn. may be
farmed to Minneapolis.
Out of five chances. Shortstop Williams.
of st. Joseph, made four errors the other
day.
fore winning.-Boston Herald. The Blues
have started in to break this record, ap-
parently.
The Blues played their first errorless
game of the season yesterday: incidentally,
they received their first dose of whitewash.
Clarence Baldwin. known as a famous
baseball catcher, has been taken to the
Cincinnati hospital as a charity patient, a
hopeless wreck from dissipation.
Walter wilmot is being put of the
grounds with police assistance more than
auy two managers in the league. The pro-
fame M-inneapOlitan is a hard loser, and a
seldom winner.
A man in the bleachers at Chicago yelled
The c~annonading when Washington was al
the bat he called: Put Ryan in the box
and let everybody run
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who not unto himself hath said.
"Why don't those smuggling Giants slug?
Are they selling-platers or Just plain plug?'
New York Journal.
Sunday ball is to be played in Washing
ton after June 6. and the Clevelands have
| been engaged as the first attraction TO play
pau, Hines and Tom KinslOw, among 9TH
ers.
Tom LOTUS has signed Pitcher McFar-
Land. recently turned loose by Jimmy Man
nIno Funny thing, but LOTUS has signed
every man the other teams have turned
loose. with the exception Of Bobby Wheel
ock.-Exchange.
watkins. crippled as the Hoosiers are,
sent Newell on to help out the Bobolinks.
MCCsrthv's leg is now in a plaster cast,
TCrIieyer is lame. Gray in the hospital.
Kaboe PLAYING third. Wood in the outheld.
and an amateur named Beville catching. II
T~rdianapolis can win n game from st. Paul
this week with such an outfit the credit Will
go TO the club pitChers.-Detroit Journal.
The faith of Arson surpasses all under
standing. He saM: You cant make me
think that a team that is 15 per cent
sfrCnrer than it was last year won't win
hall II somebody will stop that Baltimore
| gang we'll he all right with EN- in a few
days. There is going to be a lot OF sur
nrised prophetS when the team gets ago
| inE."-ChiCago Tribune.
There was a funny incident at first base
in the sixth inning. Speer was on paSe ana
Jones hit n fly to center which was hauled
in by SlageL. Speer started TO return TO the
base as the ball was thrown: The pail TOOK
a had bound and Camel had to put out his
| hand 20 stop it. As he did SO the kid.
dashed back and the big nit that Camel
wore caught him I'm the face. Speer thought
that Camel had struck him. and he imme-
diately wanted to put up his dukes Can
zel lowered high above the little catcher,
and IL looked like n pony trying TO argue
with an elephant. Joe Wright was the ar
bitrator. and he explained everything
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
winners mt 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. Mo. June 2.-Only one favor
lite came in ahead al, the fair grounds to-
day. Long shots and second choices car
ried off the honors. Track fast. Weather
warm. Summaries:
First race-Selling; six furlongs. st. Au-
gustine. 139 Oawton), u to ! and to J.;
won; Miss Alfarrow, III warren 10 TO l
and 4 to 1. second; Tin Cup. l2l Garner.
5 to ., third. Time. l:1612. Walk Over, Rev
Tempest Silver Set, Tom Murphy, San
Bias and Buck Morn also ran.
Second race-Selling; mile and twenty
yards. Ivory. 1O2 Gonesl, : to l and TO
4 to 5. second; Jack Hayes, 90 &C. Slaugh-
Jack Bradley, c. s. Bush, Moralist. Emma
Nc. Pavan and Briarwood also ran.
Third race-Purse; for 2-year-olds: hye
and 2 to 1. won: Naoma, 1o2 @; Jones'; l
i MeToSL~ ogSggh1DmaaiskS Eicnay, De Capo, Nav
ourneen and Esther Halves also ran.
Fourth race-Purse; nine furlongs. Linda,
dG5 sGa is e. s%l fG fnS 6 70 10 ! S MSh' i T to 5,
second; Madeline. l05 &c. jones', ) to l,
third. Time, 1:541z. Ace and Mamie LIS
Fifth race-Selling: seven and a half fur
longs. Remember Me, "a u. Woodsl z to
and 1 10 5. second; Argonaut,. 10l u. Mat
mela, Joe o'sot and Trixie also ran.
Sixth ~race-Purse; seven furlongs. MIN
rod, 100 q. Matthew'S, 2 TO and to 10;
hOn. DllE BlilEtls W ADdAhtAts ~ - NlA
S to 1. second: Ulysses, 12 Qrving). IS TO /,
third. Time, 1:2SR. Dare H., Treopia, john
ny McHale and Muskalonge also ran.
Entries for Thursday:
First race-SiX furlongs; selling. Enigen.
Polly Hatton. Cappy, Nina Louise, 30; Bob
Clancy, %; Dazimoor. 80; Horseshoe To-
bacco, 81: Ursula, Elsie D.. Nick Carter,
lOl: White. Mamie Lord. Swiftly. 103; Joe
Bailey. Quickstep, Sea Robber. Bridget
105: Irish Chief H., 1@; Disturbance, JOS;
second race-One mile; selling. Helen
Wilmington, 81: Playboy. Aimee. Rosny, IS;
| Moralist, 80: Siddubia, 1G2: Virginia M, 102
Donation, Tim Irven, Metaire, Bravo, 104
Kinda. 106: Charles p. los.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards
selling. Stella B., Kruna. Dawn, 81; Dan
| Huger, IOl: Argonaut, 101; Russella- 102
Al Miles. los; Emma Nc, 100; lockwood,
| 10: Chiswell. Ill.
Fourth race-Ffve-eighths of a mile: Kin.
dergarten stake. John V. Mccarthy, Sir
Mayman, 10: Equitome, Fred Broens, lis,
| Eitholin. Knowles. Trombone, lis; Verify
n5 and Libation. ITO. coupled as A. Gains
entry.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards
purse. Time Maker, Goshen, Dare H.. 80.
Sixth race-one. mile; selling, Lelas
! Cuckoo. 81: Stockholm, 50; Scorcher, 50
| Helen II. Gardner. lee: Big Fellow, 1O4
The Kitten. 106; A. d. C. DR.. Huger, 1Ol.
Neutral, los; The Ghost. los; Black SILK, Ill
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
RAH! LET The TOCSIN SOUND!
TAILENDERs wALLOP THE BLUES
IN GOOD SHAPE.
Hooray! Only Two More Defeats Nec-
essnry 10 Put Kansas City at the
Foot of the List-Hip!
Let EN- Come!

Grand Rapids. Mich, June ~2-CSpecial)
The tailenders in the Western League put
I'D the best game of ball ever seen on the
home grounds, and probably the pest
game seen in the Western League this
year. Scott made the Western League rec
ord by holding the Kansas City team down
to one lone hit during the entire Mint in
nings and scoring as clean a shutout as
is usually recorded on the diamond.
The game was a clean exhibition and de-
void of sensational features excepting in
the ninth, when the local fans become a
little suspicious that it would not be a
Ehutout. for the Bobolinks have a local
reputation for losing games in the last in
ming. Men were usually retired in consec-
utive order by good, clean, easy fielding on
both sides. 1t was a pitchers battle well
supported by the fielders on both SIDES.
Friend pitched a magnificent game and had
clean support, not an error being charged
against the visitors, but Scott went on the
diamond with the honors of the day. Del
ehauty accepted all Of the nine chances
offered him and helped materially IN smut
ting off b-aserunners at the first bag.
But for the slight attack of unsteadiness
experienced by Friend in the second inning
neither team would have scored during
nine straight innings. In this inning Friend
led off by giving Glenalvin a present OF
NAA2E ~ 80 49,
by Hatield's sacrifice. Twineham con,
nected with the leather for a single and
Scott few out to Delehanty. Stagle fol-
lowing with "A single. scoring Glenalvin.
Roat was next given a base on unsteady
delivery and Campau was caught at nrSt,
retiring the side. The only hit made by
Kansas City was made in the seventh when
C-onnaughton slammed the sphere into cen
ter field, landing it just in front of Slagel,
who had nearly reached 1t when 1t dropped
into the garden.
The ninth looked a little dubious for a
shutout. Delehanty was caught at first
and McVicker, the next man up, was given
n body blow. C~onnaughton got first on
helder's choice, while McVicker was be-
ing caught at second. Scott sent the leath-
er over the plate wildly and the lone base
me went to the second bag. Bannon
was given a present of first bag on I'M
steady delivery and Menefee hit one down
90 Scott, who muffed It. The bags were
full and when Lake went 10 the bat a feel
Ing Of uspense was plainly visible in the
grandstand and even the bleachers were
terror stricken, but 1t was soon over, for
Scott preserved the shutout by stopping
Lakes grounder and fielding 1t TO first.
The score.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
FANCY STEPPERS IN LINE.
Kansas City Driving Club to Give n
Parade when the New speed
way Is Opened.

The Kansas City Driving. Club with its
100 members proposes to give a street pa
rade at the time of the formal opening of
the lydia avenue speedway in which every
member is expected TO turn out with his
nriyate rig and fancy stopper and make a
tour of the business streets of the city,
showing what there Is in the city in the
N,av of fancy rigs and drivers. The plan
vas adopted at the recent opening of the
Speedway of Buffalo and the parade made
a great hit. The officers are OF the opinion
that with one hundred nice rigs filled with
Measure riders hey could give a parade
that would be pleasing to all who saw il
and reflect credit on the club and on the
array OF drivers kept in the city. The mat
TOR is 10 be taken up at the meeting next
week and at that time the arrangements
will nrobahly be made for the event.
Twenty new member were taken in last
evening and the announcement made that
the new speedway or Lydia avenue would
be ready Sunday for drivers. The formal
opening. however, will be delayed until
the matter of the parade is settled; The
club has plenty of cash on hand and Is in
n hourishing condition. There has been
much interest awakened among the drivers
of the city since the club was organized
and the business-like air with which the
club has undertaken business matters mas
attracted the favorable attention OF many
lovers of horses.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
RrookIyn 10, st. Louis L.

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 2-When the st.
Louis hall team appeared at Eastern park
this afternoon Tommy Dowd was missing,
and in his place was Mailman, of the Phil
lies. Harley, another Quaker player, COW
cred center, and Cross. Turner and Hart
man were almost the only players in their
regular positions. The change did little
good. however, as the home team won in a
80 RHE
Rrooklyn 30 o 0 / 10 9 l
81 Louis 30 0 0 0 0 1 0 81 s Z
Batteries-Brooklyn, Daub. Fisher and
Grim: St. Louis. Hart and Mcfarland.
Gmpire-Sheridan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
Baltimore
Chicago 6. Washington 3.

Washington, June 2-Washington lost to-
day because of two misjudged balls in the
first inning, one of which should have been
scored a putout and the other a single, put
both of which resulted in triples. In addi-
ton this this. LANCE made another OF those
star plays for which he is noted, catching
a drive which seemed good Tor a nome run.
r II
washington ~ 9 o / Q I % 10 5
Batteries-Washington, McJames and Nc
CURE; Chicago, DenZer, Griffith and Dona-
hue. UmIire-Emslie-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the feet.
II cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
Instantly takes the sting out of Corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight-httlng or new shoes feel easy. II is
a certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot. tired, aching feet. Try IL to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY mail
FOR 2Sc in stamps. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. y.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
winners Mt Windsor.

Detroit, Mich, June 2.-Results at III
sor:
First race-Six furlongs. .Cheatham won;
Blucber, second; Big Joe, third. Time. Ills.
Mflray, second; Lady Dorothy, third. Time,
o:4S%.
Third Observation-Disclosures of a mile.
Little Matt won; Ruth, second; Tagliona,
third. Time. los.
Fourth race-One mile. The Planet won;
Lcnsdale, second: Myth, third. Time. 1872.
Fifth race-SeVen furlongs. lrksome won;
Ingomar, second; Geroth. third. Time,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
INGALLS, Park Results.

Chicago. June 2.-Dorian repeated his
work of last Friday at ingalls, park to-
day, and ran away two miles. Bets were
declared off after the Fosters had backed
him from 3 to / to 6 to >. Kings Counsel
was the only favorite to win. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs. Lanius. y
Dorsey. 3 to /. won; Winslow, III ISodenp,
) to l. second; MOllie King. l07 u. Weber,,
Is to l. third. Time. 1:1S1z.
Second race-Four and a half furlongs.
PreshYterian. 1OS wv. HamD, Z TO :. won;
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
IatonIa


Cincinnati. o.. June 2.-Three favorites,
two second choices and a long shot won
for the talent to-day az LaIonis: lrSoA
First race-Seven furiongs. selling. FL
sina, ia Nutt). 6 to !. won; LaGaseogne'
lG3 II. HID. : TO ; and l to 2, second; Hill
da. 100 Beluchamp), Is to l, third: Time
1:2S%. Esthcrnina, mermaid; holuhind'
Anna Garth, While Away. Princess reck
Second race-Four and one-half furlongs.
locust MI Blo aSnes. l i5 d serns 3 to l . and q
6 to J.. second; Stars ana STRIPES, l9 ID
Hin. : 10 /. third. Time. 0:56l4. Exquisite
s se5Hftiq b. n Darett and Iron Duke also ran.
Third race-One mile; selling. j. II. g;
InS Beauchamp), 2 TO !, won; Protus, lUO
CRandalD, 30 to l and ) TO l, second; Ihree
Donotrs, Reprieve, Hats OF, Aimee, Good
win and Jake Zimmerman also ran. -,
Fourth race-Ffve furlongs. Rastus, lO4
FowIer1, u to l. won; Aragnol, l4 lMur-
raw, y TO 1 and 5 to /, second; High links
IOi tHirsch), 10 10 1. third. Time, i:O2h
Swing. Provalo, Friar JOHN ST. Raymond
Fifth race-Seven f%urlongs: selling. Fife,
"a IT. Burns). 5 to !, won; Tutuila, 100 IF.
Williams), to / and 3 to /. second; Carrie
81 Epona, Pouting. Miss Rowett, Pew
haitian n Lady Juliet also ran.
Sixth race-One mile and a quarter: bur
die handicap. COlOnel NElBnt, Ii u.
Murphy, even, won; Uncle Jim. l45 81.
Boyd), 4 TO / n Z to 5. second: Folly, 1870
&C.. Johnson), 10 to 1. third. Time, 2:2l.
Fugitive and Lismore also ran.
Entries for Thursday:
First race-Selling; six furlongs. Carrie
F.. 80; Carlotta c., "a; Maggie s.. 96; Vice
Regal. IS; Elgitha. IS; Lawana, 100;
whater on, 1Ol; Our, lOS; Kitty Ban. SO;
Second race-seven furlongs. Pierrette,
9S: Taluca, 105; Uncle Simon, Remp, 10T;
Duncan Bell. Orimar. Henry Launt, Cav
alero, ITO: Blanton. lis; Dunos, 40.
Third race-Handicap; mile and a six
tenth. Endurance, 81: Imp. Eddie Burke,
sS; Castor. Flotow. 100; Umbrella, 10l; ST.
mon W., III.
Fourth race-The Clipsetta stakes; five
furlongs. Dunster. Caddie C.. Fonlante,
Afamad Linolte, 103; May Lemer, Uarde,
100; Sophronia D., lis; Mary Black, Martha
IL, 116.
Fifth race-Nine-sixteenths Of a mile.
CLANCY Fisher. 1O4; Mystery. King Ber-
muda, Alabaster, Thorpe. Moriarty. Usher.
IO1; Wilfred Laurier. Hammond, ITO.
Sixth race-Selling; six furlongs. Sedan.
"a; Banquo H., 90; Black Heart. 100: Rhein-
strom, i0l; Ethel linda, annie M, 1903; Mo-
tiIla, 107: Sierra Gorda. 106; Meddler, 100
Old Center, 10.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO. 1893

over the field, when he was spiked while
covering first base. Ehret. who succeeded
him, lasted but two innings. after which
Dwyer was given a trial, with little better
success. Bowerman got an ugly cut in the
forehead from a foul tip, but was able to
play the game through. Attendance, $3.50.
Score:
r z
Baltimore 4. 20 0 0 l 10 IA /
Cincinnati d. II 3 0 0 o 0 0 0 % I 4
Observation-Disclosures. Nops and Bower
man: Cincinnati. Breitenstein.- Ehret:
Dwyer and Schriver. Umpires-Hurst and
Lynch.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
National Lengue Standing.
Pinsburg 3, PhIIadeIphia 2.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2.-Hughey pitched
a steadily effective game for Pittsburg this
afternoon, the six hits made Off his deliv-
cry being scattered through five innings.
and the Phillies were consequently easy
victims. Orth was hit harder than the
score indicates. particularly in the innings
I'm which the visitors scored. Pitcher Car
Scy and Catcher Grady have been ex-
changed for Catcher Mcfarland, of st.
Louis. Grady is willing to go to St. Louis,
but Carsey declares that he viii not. II the
latter remains ohdurate the deal may be
blocked. Attendance, 1880. Score:
RHE
Pittshurg 20 o 3 o 0 0 Is 10 /
Observation-Disclosures. Orth and Boyle:
Pittsburg, Hughey and Sugden. Umpire
Mcdonald.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The examination OF candidates lot posi-
ticus as teschers in the city schools began
Yesterday in the Central high school. One
hundred and ffty-siX persons are taking
the examination.
Mr.. William Shaw, OF Boston; treasurer
of The limited Society of Christian En-
deavor. will address the Christian En-
beavers of this city and vicinity this even
ing at S o'clock. in the FIRST fresoyterlan
church corner Tenth and Forest avenue.
Ex-Policemhn Charles Crswley, who kill
ed his wife six years ago. was sent 10
the state insane asylum at st. Joseph. es-
caped from that institution yesterday.
Crowley was sent to the asylum on two
different occasions, his condition growing
verse as the time for his trial drew near.
The burlington Route.
The best line to Chicago
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03

Joseph Anderson, a car repalrer ior tne
Chicago & Alton railroad, was Worklng I'M
enue Yesterday afternoon. when, 1t was
suddenly started. One of the wheels passed
was ,5Enn 70 his home. 412 Landes court,
where he was attended by DR.. w. 5.
Wheeler and DIR. Regu. the company phy-
stefan. It is not thought the 1901 VIII heed
To he ANIMATED.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
Columbus ;, milwaukee, 7.

Columbus. O.. June 2.-Sensational field
inG by Milwaukee players was the feature
of the game to-day. Bumpus Jones pitched
the first fullN game this season and was
very effective. Score:
r II z
Columbus . 80 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 o. 13 1
Milwaukee II 0 o o 0 0 0 2-3 s o
Observation-Disclosures Jones and Fisher;
Milwaukee, Barnes and Speer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
Louisville :. New York 4.

New York, June New York lost the
game to Louisville this afternoon in the
eighth inning. Up to thai, time the Giants
easily. Stafford and Rogers were presented
with floral horseshoes when they came to
r
New York 80 3 0 0 % 9 4
Iouisyille % 0 0 l l 0 0 5 o. Z 0
Batteries-New York, Meekin, Clark and
Warner; Louisville. Hemming and Wilson.
I;mplre-McDermott.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
western League Standing.
indianapolis o, st. Paul 4.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2.-Tony Mullane
was given a terrific lacing to-day by the
crippled Indians. They secured a total of
tWenty-four bases. Both teams fielded in
brilliant form. 1t rained up to one hour Of
the time play was called. Attendance, LOO.
Score:
r
Indianapolis IL ? 0 1 0 % IA
ST. Paul 80 0 / 0 0 3 o. ?
Batteries-Indianapolis, Foreman and
Kahoe; St. Paul, Mullane and Spies.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
Detroit II. NinpeapoIi, y.

Detroit. Mich, June 2.-Detroit continued
their good stick work to-day and won hand
lily. The Millers also had their eyes on the
hal. and batted il for four earned runs on
five singles in the eighth. Score:
r II Z
Detroit 80 0 l 3 . l 3 eli 16 l
Minneapolis 20 0 0 ; 0 0 4 - 9 % l
Batteries-Detroit. Egan and frost; Min
neapolis, Figgemeier and Boyle.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
baltimore 10. Cincinnati 4.

Baltimore. Md. June 1.-THE champions
took very kindly to the delivery Of three Of
C~iuCinnatis pitchers to-day and batted out
\ victory in the fourth inning. scoring five
runs. Breitenstein was being m all
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-03
Field Trial. Association TO Meet.

A meeting of the Kansas City Field
Trials Association will be held at the Vic
toria hotel this evening at s o'clock. Mem
hers and all others interested are cordially
invited to be present.