davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Winner. at New Orleans.

New Orleans. La Jan. .ls.-The track was
very heavy. and the third race, originally
over eight sticks. was changed to a high
weight handicap on the fiat. In the first
race the favorite. Meddler, was left at the
post. Only two favorites won, and the
books had much the best of 1t to-day. The
summaries:
First race ~furiongs. Sister Clara, 100
Il. Murphy, 5 to l. won; Sedan, Ill (South-
ARD. Is to ! and s to /, second: Mamie Cal
Ian. 100 (Reitz). 10 to ], third. Time. 1:lsA.-
T, l7 (cayweod,, 5 to s won: stanza, IS
obelle. IS IT. Burns). 4 to l. third. Time.
1:27.
Third race-High weight handicap; III
miles. Partner; Us 6Knappl. Z to s. won:
second; brakeman. Is tovertonJ, 4 to i,
third. Time. 2:0S%&..
Fourth race-Selling: 1 mile. Albert Vale.
100 Of. Thompson). II to 5. won; Elkin, 1l3
!%southardl. 8 to ! and 5 to 2 second: Jane.
Fifth raseTTH furlongs; s%prinaggti@s; 50
ard), 6 to ! and 2 to /. second; Lamoore, 81
CThompson), 2 to- !. third. Time. 1:a3S.
Sixth race-SellingS furlongs. Aguarella.
14 tSneln. 10 to l. won: jersey Lad la9
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
ROCK ISLAND EXTENSION.
Length From Ell Reno t.


Topeka, Kas., Jan. 13.-(special.) The
Rock Island railway will be extended in
the spring from Ell Reno, o. T.. in a west
erly direction to Arapahoe, the county scat
of Custer county, O.. T., a distance of fifty
miles.
The extension will open up a prosperous
agricultural territory. which has SO far
had no railroad facilities. It will cost 49,
900 a mile, or s750. 600 for the line. 1t will be
chy. superintendent of maintenance and
construction west of the Missouri river.
The survey will be in charge of Robert w.
Day. division engineer with headquarters
in this CITY, Mr.. Day and surveying party
will at once work at Ell Reno.
This will be the first building done by
the Rock Island since the road was ex-
tended through Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory. While the majority of the prod
ucts from the territory through which the
extension will run are taken into Ell Reno
for shipment over the Rock Island, the
country is as yet undeveloped and but
sparsely settled. and the extension is a
step toward the development of the west
ern portion of Oklahoma.
Another reason for the construction Of
the road Is the fact that the Wichita Indian
country. directly south of the proposed
line, will be opened for settlement in the
spring, and the line will probably at no
late date be extended from Arapahoe into
the new country.
The construction of the extension will
probably be commenced within the next
two months.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
BOYD RAPs THE scALPERs.
davits Showing Boyd's Road
Dealt With Scalpers.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The interstate COM
merce committee of the senate continued
its hearings on the scalping bill to-day.
with George W. Boyd, of the Pennsylvania
railroad. as the principal witness. He was
sworn under the resolution recently adopt
ed by the senate. He said that the ticket
classes by dishonest methods. by altered.
forged and stolen tickets. In reply to a
question from Senator Tillman he stated
that five conductors on the Pennsylvania
road in one batch had been convicted in
the courts for stealing tickets, but that In
the majority of cases persons suspected
were only dismissed. and not prosecuted.
Imprisoned. the ticket brokers. who were
the real criminals, were allowed to go free.
He said that the corrupting OF young men
in the railroad service was one OF the sad
features of the business. Mr.. Boyd also
controverted the opinion that q RAILROAD
Guiding his prepared statement. Mr.. Boyd
denounced the ticket brokers as a pest to
society, and as thieves, who were breaking
w homes, seducing young men into ways
OF vice, and doing more mischief than
could well be conceived.
davits from Simon Steiner. a ticket broker
of st. Louis, and j. Van Sodor, broker. of
Cleveland, to the effect that they had pur-
chased tickets and thousand mile books
from the regularly authorized agents OF
the Pennsylvania company. the tickets be-
ing bought by the brokers on commission.
He also presented an affidavit from Albert
]. Gels, a ticket broker of Chicago. stat
ing that he had paid with a check for 500
for mileage books purchased from H. R.
Deering. assistant general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvaia, at Chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
GO TO MEMPHIS TO CONFER.
Grating Omcfals of the Mem.
phis System.

A party of Kansas City. Fort Scott &
Memphis officials left at $50 o'clock last
night for Memphis to attend the conference
Of traffic and operating officials to be held
there Saturday. Officials from all parts OF
the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
and Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
roads. will be in attendance. and each will
be asked to make suggestions for the i'm
the conference a banquet will be rendered
theoficials by the company. Among the
officers and agents Of the Memphis leaving
last night were: Traffic Manager J. ].
Fletcher. General Passenger Agent J. E.
lockwood. Assistant General Freight Agent
J. D: RiddeIl: Assistant General Freight
Agent L. w. Price. Travelling Passenger
Agent 10 ". Briggs. Commercial Agent w.
Secretary to the Traffic Manager Earle S.
Smith. Chief Clerk Of the Passenger De.
Iartment Ben Bowes. City Passenger Agent
Freight Department E. F. Edgecomb.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
RACING RULES AMENDED.
Important Changes Made ut the An
nual Meeting of the Jockey
Club in New York.

New York, Jan. 13.-The annua meeting
of the Jockey Club was held to-day. James
r. Keene presiding. The stewards were
elected to serve for two years. as follows:
August Belmont. ]. H. Bradford. James R.
Keene and F. K. Sturgis. The following
amendments to the rules of racing were
adopted:
Rule 70. Third paragraph. amended to
read: In case of a walk-over Except after
dead heat and in selling races one-half of
the money offered to the winner is given.
Rule 80. Second paragraph. amended to
read: With the sanction of the starter, a
horse may be led to his position. The jock
ey must not dismount except to set right
insecure equipments and then only with the
permission of the starter.
Rule 13l. Sixth paragraph, amended to
read: Any person who shall attempt to
prevent another person from bidding on
the winner of a selling race or claiming any
horse In such a race. or demanding any
portion of the surplus from the owners Of
horses which are entitled to It, or any own
er running in selling races who may make
any agreement for the protection Of each
others horses in contravention of these
rules. shall be fined. suspended or ruled
off
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
General Sporting Notes.

Benjamin, the Yale halfback, is seriously
Ill in Washington with diphtheria.
Big Gus Rubin. Madden's heavyweight
of Wolf Bendorf at Baltimore Tonight in
a ffteen-round battle.
Riley Grammar is now doing Germany.
after having passed through England and
to pay a little attention to the American
turf.
Kid Mccoy posted $50 in Cincinnati as for
Ryan out in four rounds. Later MSie%cnoyy
found he could not make the match ana
wanted to withdraw. Ryan objects.
At the inslsside; Gal; track, the Jockeys
mingling with the public. even to having
a private stand built for them above the
saddle room and secretary's office. from
which they have a fine view of the races.
If reports from New York are to be given
credence Tom O'Rourke is doing startling
things. He offers. it is reported. to back
500 Eastern Sports think the hec KID fG is
making a mistake in taking on Charlie
Con. If he wants to put himself in the
he fight championship Chalmers?
Billy .Etift is trying hard to get m ,
match with, Dan. Creedon. Tom Hanton
", who on Is looking ,o Rnrsu after tb SUI; believes he viii
Stiff insists. however, that the two musi
meet at the middleweight limit. 15s pounds
to 10 :, so p against J Inat ch Sara Eii at Os sb the e, boxer
of the new American Athletic Associatin5
club house Tuesday night. It depends 1,non
the purse offered.
"Hidalgo" writes to the Spirit: ..Mark
my MISUNDERSTANDING will break down
in his first race. and the 3-year-old win
ners of the United States for 1885 will rank
as follows: l, Plaudit: 2, Previous; 8. Fire
arm; T.. Nuto. and 5, Bliss Rucker, in spite
of his having made the fastest mile ever
run by a 2-year-old. The record-breakers
on that Oakland track will be beaten when
they get East next spring. and outside OF
time test abolished for galloping races. II
means just nothing at all in nine cases oit
of every ten" wv
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

San Francisco. Jan. 13.-Weather clear:
track slow. at Oakland to-day. Summa-
ries: y
First race-selling: s furlongs. Ricardo.
1N McDonald), Is to 1, won; Coda. 102 (E.
Jones), 5 to l and 2 to l.. second: Veragua,
lN Hennessey); 5 to l, third; Time 1:l!1a4.
mile. La Maroma, IM Hennessey2, 4 to !.
/, second; Bow and Arrow. 100 Gray. 4 to
l. T fhird' radcemseiline; 1 1-1s miles. Fashion
Plate, 81 GHelmes). T. te !; Ton a:c G0llins $40 lo4
Time, 1:50.
rellito. lis &c. Sloan), 5 to 2, won; San
Venado. ITO clayton: 9 to 2 and to 2,
second: Hardly. los (Conley). 4 to l. third.
Time. 1:36.
burn, 100 (Spencer), 2 to l. won; Thelma. 30
GRAY. Z to 1 and 2 to ]. second; Earl Goch-
ran, 100 Oh. Brown. Is to !. third. Time.
LAB.
ston, ITO (Tompkins). T. to !, won; Don't
Skip Ne; los lcGnley1, 2 t to ! = and ! to =
to !, third. Time, LIS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
The Costa Rican Counterfeiters.

For many months the Costa Rican coun-
terfeiters have been issuing bogus notes
of the government Of the ISLAND until the
amount, 1t Is said, has reached 81. 900, 900.
Inspectors of the secret service bureau
were chiefly instrumental in bringing the
Indicators to justice. The efficiency of
the secret service is u~ndoubted. but it is
by no means a secret. but a patent fact,
Bitters does the weak. nervous and dys-
peptic Is of genuine value. There have
been from time to time counterfeits Of 1t,
as there are Of the genuine Costa Rfcan
notes. but the miniature note of hand on
the label and the vignette of st. George
and, the Dragon, coupled with the ex-
cuisitely finished typographical work., are
not successfully imitable. Anyone who has
Used the Bitters knows its admirable quail
tiles and the features of the exterior of the
bottles. This agreeable tonic absolutely
prevents and remedies malaria, rheuma-
tism. liver complaint. kidney trouble and
dySpepSia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
WAR on ALASKA BUSINESS.
H0nofed and DishOn0fed Diff
ferential Claims.

Chicago. JAN. 13.-There is every prospect
of a fight between the Canadian Pacific
and the other transcontinental roads over
the rates to the Pacific coast for those in
tending to go to Alaska- When the matter
of rates to Alaska came up. the Canadian
Pacific said hat it woul demand on this
business the same differential tina 1t had
been allowed on California business. h
more southern roads said that the Cana
dian Pacific had as good a route as any
for those intending to go to Alaska, and
that It should not have any differential.
All of the. transcontinental roads and those
of the Western Passenger Association say
they will meet any rate which 1t may make.
A meeting of all the interested lines will be
held in Chicago In the near future to take
formal action in the matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

Columbus, O.. jan 13.-The American
League to-day elected the fol-
Iowa: vice presidents. Dr.. L. b.. Wiison
Washington. d. c.; Rev. DR.. John Ire.
land. Minnesota; w. T. T1lley, PennsyI-
DR.. p. s. Henson. Chicago; Rev. Dr. p r.
Tyler, New York city; Rev. DR.. Newman
Smythe. Connecticut: superintendent. Rev.
Mr.. Howard H. Russell. Ohio; secrefarv
James L.. Irwin. Washington, D. C.: treas.
urer, J. w. Cummings, New York CITY,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
To Make Excursions Profitable.

Chicago, Jar 13.-At the last meeting Of
the American Association of Passenger and
Tickets Agents. P. 8. Eustis. of the Bur-
lington. was appointed as chairman of a
committee to devise a plan for making ex-
roads. Mr.. Eustis has called a meeting Of
his committee for New York on January
IL. and at this meeting a plan for increas-
ing the revenue from excursions will be
submitted. II the committee agrees upon
the plan proposed it will be presented at
the next general meeting of the association
for adODtfOn.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

St. Louis. Jan. 13.-At a meeting Of the
Merchants Transportation Association Of
meet the competition of New York whole
salers in Texas territory. The Lone Star
steamship line has been making a through
New York to Texas points. thus gaining a
tremendous advantage over st. Louis in
territory naturally tributary to this mar
s set: II Iin esas are 10 move Msea at 'n work G9'; ON ,hs en nn !
schedule. which, it is expected will lower
the rate on cotton piece goods. from this
city to Texas common points to about 50
cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
VIII Resolve to Maintain Rates.

of the Southern roads met here to-day for
the purpose Of discussing the demoraliza-
ton In rates IN their territory. For some
troubled by secret rate. cutting. which has
interfered very much with their regular
tariffs. The winter tourist business this
season has not been as heavy. as thought
probable, and the competition for the busi-
ness has been very keen. The roads will
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Mcclelland Best. Kennard.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. ia large crowd
filled the opera house at Millvale, a suburb,
contest at catch weights between the local
featherwelght. Jack McClelland. and James
Kennard. the "St. Paul KID" The Sht
the ninth round it was stopped by Burgess
Young. after Kennard had been knocked
cision to McCieliand. Kennard played a
waiting game throughout and was pretty
badly punished. In the fifth round he got
in a hard blow on McClelland's neck. which
laid Jack out for nine seconds. Both men
are anxious for a finish fight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Omaha Turner. Active.

Extensive preparations are made by the
Turner's of Omaha to make the Trans
Mississippi gymnastic tournament CTurn-
Turner's day on the programme. Of the
Trans-Mississippi exposition during the
last week in June. The Turner's contem-
plate giving a grand drill and an exhibi-
tion of their prowess on the exposition
grounds on that day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
COMES TO LIFE IN HER}coFFIN.
Has. Marrow Escape Prom

Toledo. O., Jan. H.-Mrs. john draper. Of
East Toledo. died, or wa supposed to have
died. Friday night. Later evenks prove 1t
to have been a case OF suspended anima-
ton. The story as told by a daughter of
the victim Is as follows:
Friday morning father and mother quar-
relied. and he struck her on rne mead with a
large club. h fell to the fioof, and when
picked up was unconscious. and later on
was pronounced by a physician as dead.
"She was prepared for burial, and all
plans completed for the funeral. Sunday
afternoon, about 2 o'clock somet of the fam
tigation was started. Later on she sud
denly arose in her coffin, was assisted to a
bed. and is now on a fair road to recovery
when we took mother from the coffin
she was very much dazed, and still thought
It was Friday, having no recollection Of the
blow which nearly terminated fatally"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
rates. and see what effect that will have
before taking I'M other action.
Railroad Notes.

H. C. Archer. passenger agent of the
Pittsburg & Gulf at Galveston. was here
yesterday.
Rush H. Barnes. Southern passenger
agent of the Pittsburg & Gulf. Texarkana,
Ark, was In the city yesterday.
c. E. Perkins, chief rate clerk of the
P%ittsburg & Gulf freight department. left
last night for Chicago to attend a meeting
to re-check commodity rates from Chica-
go and the Mississippi river to Missouri
and Kansas points. The Pittsburg & Gulf
X the position that Quincy should take
st. Louis rates to these points.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Rates ON Texas stock Cattle.

st. Louis, Jan. 13.-The following rates on
stock cattle from Ell Paso, Tex, nave
been made effective:
To Dodge City. Kas., $50 per standard
car; Wright. Kas.. $50; S%pearville, Kas.,
SIS; Belle Fort, Kas.. SIS: OHerle, Kas.,
SIS: and kinsley. Kas., SIS per standard
car.
The Southern Pacific system will meet
rates established by the Kansas City. Pitts
PORT Arthur. Tex, Subject to current
rates to Beaumont as minimums.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
BUSINESS LOCALIZED.
Dubuque, Ia, Brewers and Whole..,.
Dealers secure Pro-
lection.

Dubuque. Ia. Jan. 13.-The manufacture
ing and wholesaling Of liquor became Lawful
in Dubuque to-day hen the supervisor
granted the petition filed by the brewers
and wholesale liquor dealers under he
amended mulct law. They are now not
Only safe from prosecution, but can main
tain suits in court to collect bills. This
protection does not extend to the saloon.
keepers, as. beyond paying the tax, thew
law.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
A Marble Slab Combine

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 1s.-The mar bile slab
manufacturers Of the United Stat kes have
Just completed q national comb me at a
meeting held here with profoundx secrecy.
Its ostenstble, purpose is TO main tain uni
formity of prices. The southern lii bnit of its
territory Ii Knoxville, the Western limit
st. Louis. It comprises all jkhe region
north and east Of these limits.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
An Enormou. CARGO of Cotton.

Savannah: Ca, Jan. 13.-The British
steamship RAMA cleared to-day for Bre-
s.a63. 855 pounds. valued at 1924. a52. This Is
the largest cargo of cotton ever shipped
from an Atlantic port. and is over 1000
this mort on any other vessel
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
TIN PLATE POOL PROPOSED.
Manufacturers Will Meet in Pittsburx
Next Week to Consider
b Matter.

Pittsburg. Pa. "a IRA committee Of
tin plate manufacturers of the United
States will attend a meeting of the Tin
Plate Manufacturers Association in Pitts
burg next Tuesday. The committee will
report on the prospects for pooling the tin
plate industry Of the country. Meetings
have been held during the last six weeks
at Columbus, O., Chicago and Pittsbura
The committee is in New York trying to d Il
genixe a syndicate to back the combinatil 6n
The plan Is to organize all the Americana hi
ment, as was done in the wire trade. Ifher,
are 32 tin plate mills completed orr con
number more than one-third are repu esent
ed In the committee that Is trying 10 brinl
about q combination.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
rrainmen's Grievance Committee.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 13.-(Special.) The
grievance committee of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen Is holding its annua
session here. Violations by division on
Gals of schedule agreements in regard to
runs and the seniority rule will form 1he
majority of grievances for consideration.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

Dunkirk, NJ Y. Jan. 1s.-The Brooks Lo-
connective works. Of this city, is about
Of locomotives. boxed in pieces, for Japan
and Korea. OF this order twenty locomo-
t!ves are for the imperial govern
nent railways Of Japan. twelve are
for the Kiushiu railways and four
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Another 800 Counterfeit n,,,.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 13.-One of the cele.
brated 800 counterfeit treasury notes
turned up to-day at the United States sub
treasury here. The man who presented il
says 1t was paid to him by a national bank.
It IS in the possession Of. government afH-
Gals.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

A woman who 10 weak. rvo and
cannot feel and act like a well person Gar.
ter's Iron Pills ~equalize the circulation re-
move nervousness and give strength and
rest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
western BowIinE League Game.

Tit Morning Glorys defeated the F.. H.
and G. team on the Brunswick alleys last
night by a score of 1888 to l,ISl. having the
scores.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

for the Seoul-Chemulpo railway Of
Korea. These latter are the first engines
ever sent to Korea and are for the first
railway built in that country, concessions
for which were obtained by a syndicate
of Americans.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
FIVE WoRkMEN
Imprisoned In . Tunnel at>-pseo.a,
by Explosions-No RSpe 10,
uD~eue. ~

Ehelr
Butte. Mont. Jan. 1.-TWO explo
early to-day in the tunnel for the q
near the upper smelling works In An,
da. destroyed the timbering and entq
five workmen. They are: Andrew UI1
Mike Cozina. Mat Petritz. Mat Cozinl
Joe Mcleod. Of Butte.
The best miners and timbermeH ard
at work driving a three-foot drift NED
side of the tunnel. When this can BID
pleted it is hard to say. There
hopes Of the men being alive.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
KANSAS CITYS.
Cs-l- G----
Basket Rail- Teams Lineup.

Independence has always put up a good
game. and as the Tigers are in better play
ing form than at any time this season, a
close game is looked for. Next week the
against Star-Pathfinders, Athletics against
Company c. and Tigers against Company
ID. Dates and places of meeting viii be
announced later.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
ward something remotely like an .Amerl-

Wv = SOulclLlLS IculOtGiy n al <A1uCtl.
can Henley
Following is a copy OF the letter to Yale
suggesting the formation Of a rowing asso-
citation, and in making the suggestion Cor
rell has no other motive than to advance
the interests of the sport:
After accepting the propositions of the
Yale university boat club for a race on
the terms proposed by Yale, the Cornell
navy wishes to express its own preferences
in general for an open regatta, controlled
by the five universities usually participant
ing in rowing. Such a regatta Cornell al
ways stands ready to enter. In case, how
ever. 1t is impossible to organize such
regatta. Cornell still believes that, in view
Of the complications which are arising
from the difficulty Of arranging races and
dates among these five universities, il
would be advantageous for all and bene-
fetal to college rowing, If a rowing asso-
citation representing the five should be
formed. Such an association could at
least, by the convenience of conference it
would afford, facilitate the task of arrang-
ing places and dates, in case two eight
Dared races are rowed. and also aid in
broadening the scope of rowing COMPETE
ton by introducing. for instance, rowing
In four oars. pairs or singles. and per-
haps with combinations Of colleges other
than those heretofore made. We, there
fore. invite Yale to become a member of
such an association and we shall at the
same time extend a like invitation to
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Cornell"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

New Haven. Conn. IAN. 13.-The Yale
boating officials tonight sent the following
reply to Cornell in regard to the latter's
letter concerning the triangular race chal-
lenge sent by Yale to Cornell:
1t has been and Is our earnest desire
tnat Cornell accept our invitation to row
at New London this year and we regret
that in your reply of the 11th inst. a con-
dition Is imposed which we are unable to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
MORNING GLoRYs.
Brownie. Defeat Monarch..

The Brownies and the Monarchs met on
TIE Armory alleys last night, the former
winning by .36 pins. koerper was high man
with a total of 479. The scores: