davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-03-26

ing on his way Co Thomas. He ex- pects-to remain in the valley a couple of months. Col. Bidwell is an old time cattle man, having been for IS years engaged in that business, only quit ting it a short time ago on account cof failing health. He told our reporter that the Eureka Cattle Co. of Aravai- pa, had sold all their cattle at 5000 per head They are to be shipped' to the purchasers, Clay, Robinson < Co.,, of Kansas City, as fast as they can be gathered in. i' IL
 An exchange says that there are now about 5000 stock brands on re- cord at Phoenix, and that 1t is next to impossible to secure brand of less than three characters, recorded brands are at a premium, SO we may expect to hear of speculation in brands, as in mining stock. It is an- nOunced that the teraitorial brand book is to be published about April l, provided that some accommodating publisher will undertake the job and lcok to the next legislature to reim- purse him. Otherwise the stockmen of the territory, from whom the Live Stock Sanitary Board have already ex- torted money by charging illegal fees, will be called upon to defray the ex- penses by paying a round price for copies uf the book. The cost of pub lication will be in the neighborhood of S3,O0O.
 Yuma Sentinel: John Thomas, 1ancher, living in the valley six miles below Yuma was this morning arrest ed for violating the BHtchers Act, law passed by the l9th legislature. IL is claimed that Thomas has been un- lawfully killing cattle, not taking the necessary precaution to preserve the hides and brands for inspection by the live stock commissioner. Yesterday a man from the valley brought up load of hides which he was trying to sell. Upon investigation it was found that the brands had been carefully cut oul of each hide which is a gross violation of the law. The man who had the hides for sale said he had purchased them from John Thomas who would be responsible for the ab,ense of the brands The hides were taken in GUS tody by the sheriiT and warrant is- sued for the arrest of Thomas
The oasis., 1898-03-26
Hrroipss ASrosseor<NS.

Prospector: Mir. Fred Ruch, now one of the leading stockmen of San Simon valley, on Saturday contracted to Porter & Shafer for April and May delivery 900 head of steers at the very satisfactory figures, sl9 for ones, S2l for twos and s24 for threes and up, July ages.
 Phoenix Herald: MT. Birchett re- ports that the cattle in Green valley are in good condition while those in Tonto are not in the best of condition. There being no rain consequently no grass for them. Sunday night about two inches of snow fell in Payson aud to a greater depth on the mountains. -
 Citizen: W. A. Cunningham, the postmaster at Dudleyville, Is in the city for supplies. He reports cattle on the lower San Pedro as having win tered hard on account of grass being short on the ranges They had how ever, some excellent rains about al week ago and much good will result therefrum
 Graham Bulletin: J. N. Porter has contracted his entire herd of cattle in this county. In letter to the Bulletin MT, Porter says 'l think while values are as they are it would be very good time for me to change my investments at least for while. Mir Porter Is one of the largest cattle owners in this country.
 Graham Bulletin: Cattlemen and farmers were delighted with the good | rain which fell here Thursday night | and Friday last. It was pronounced | a providential blessing especially by | the ca itlemen who had been com plaining of scarcity of feed on the ranges, The rain has set the weeds | to growing in every direction
 Stockman: During the cattlemen's l convention held at Fort Worth last week, Messrs. Vail & Gates sold 2,S00 | head of twos and threes near Eddy, | N. M., at SIS for the twos aud S24 for the th-ees. A thousand cows were included in the sale at twenty dollars per head. This is a good sale, and | the sellers deserve to be congratu- lated
 Stockman: Cattle Inspec or T. 2. E )rd, If Helbrook, is kept busy tn sse days looking up stolen cattle. A ilol- | brook item says that M. A. Burke, of that county has habit of using his iron on the cattle of which he is not the owner, to the extent that it was necessary to put the autho ities on his trail. Aud he is not alone in it; there are others.
 The Tucson Citizen is authority for the statement that nearly all the cat tie in the Arayaipa have changed hands. The purchasers are Clay, Robinson & Co.,, of Denver. The sale was made through the agent of the company, MT. A. k. Derecglers, and the price paid was s2O per head. The sale is tue largest made to one man in the past several years.
 A Denver exchange says: "Cows are expensive just now, and promise to be worth much more money later on It is pretty common COW that will not bring sSO on the western range just now. Anything that stands on four legs, take lem as they come, at S3O, is the way buyers get the prices on she stuff. Cows are too valuable for beef auy more, and it looks like the people would be compelled to eat steers"
 Ariunnian. Cnl w c Ridrnl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Special to The St. Paul Globe.

special 10 Inc 81. raul GlCDe.
OMAHA. Neb.. June 23.-St. Faul
made it three straight this afternoon.
beating the Fisher family to Z. So
far as the visitors were concerned, it
was the neatest, cleanest and most
brilliant piece of ball playing seen on
the Omaha grounds for many a year.
While their batting was not quite up
to the standard, in the field they eX
celled. there being not semblance of
an error scored against them.
AS for the Omahas, their playing was
sloppy and ragged, but their batting
strong. Notwithstanding st. Paul's
flawless play they could have been
badly beaten had Daub been given any
thing like decent support, as the record
of earned runs will demonstrate.
The Saints jumped right in at the
s, - and in the first inning on a double
by Burke and a single by Geier, two
bases on balls. an error by Fisher and
a wild pitch scored four runs. In the
second a single by Doggy Miller and a
terrific crack for a ho&ne run Melted
them two more. In the seventh they
scored one on a hit by Gillen and a
brace of errors, and one more in the
ninth on Glenalvins two Dagger, a
wild pitch and an error by Hollings-
worth
On four hits. two bases on balls and
a steal Omaha bagged four in the sec
ond, and on a two-bagger, a three
Dagger and two singles three more in
the fifth. That was all they got.
Phyle was replaced in the third inning
by Roger Denzer. Shugart was fired
out of the play for nagging the UNI
kibition of catching ever seen on the
1Ot Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
BLUES IN A CANTER
The Miller Nine Badly Beaten At
Kansas City.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 23-The Millers
played a miserable fielding game today and
the Blues in canter. Wright was
touched up for twenty-one hits. While Eagan
was by no means invincible, he was given
good support after the third inning and sue
ceedsd in keeping down the visitors score.
In the first inning Kansas City scored four
runs on four hits, two bases on balls and
wild pitch. A single, a wild Fitch and an
error by Rice gave them two in the third.
Another error by Rice. a single and a double
brought in two more in the fourth. In the
fifth Wright hit a man and gave pass, Rice,
Dixon and Campau made errors and the Blues
raped out eight hits, scoring nine runs A
single, two errors by Rice and error by
Campau gave Kansas City three more in the
seventh.
The Millers scored two in the first on Rices
single and errors by Gear and Connaughton.
Letcher was hit by pitched ball. They made
three hits in the second and received a pass,
but scored but one run, two of the runners
dying at second. Camrau ran the course in
the third a base On balls, a pissed tall
and wild throw to Shird by O'Hagan. The
Millers secured four hits in the fl tn, but
made but enc run, Letcher being caught off
first and Campau being doubled at third after
Dixon had flown cut to Frisbee. In tie
eighth Dixon hit a beautiful home run to
center. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
WALL PAPER

second; Pat o'Dea, c. A. A. third. Time,
22o-yard hurdle raceaA. C. Kraenzleln. c.
A. A.. wen easily; A. c. Rogers N Y CA
second; Pat o'Dea. C. A. A.. third. Time.
20 3-5.
'one-mile walk-w. B. Felterman Jr.. N.sY
A. c., won by quarter lap; H. w. Ladi Ny
A. c.. second: R. III. Pease. c. A. A.. thf d..
Mile blcycle--Earl Peabody, c. A. A.. won:
Ray Dawson. N. Y. A.. c.. second; Matt Nc
I Dougall. milwaukee, A. c.. third. Time,.
2:S6 3-5. Pearson. G. a. A.. c,atmed .hi-d
place. but &c was. not allowed. Peabody won
by one and half lengths
Running high jump. K. Baxter. N. Y. A.
e, won won height feet; w. CARROLL NJ Y A.
second at feet IL inches.
Putting 16-pound shot-Richari Sheldon. N.
7. A. G.. won. distance 4S feet SIS inches: j.
Cal MeCraeken n. Y. A. c.. second. AZ fe I
* inch: c. H. Henneman. C. A. A.. Third.
Al feet s1A inches.
Throwing .l6-pound hsmmer-John F:ana-
inches: c. II. Henneman. c. A. A., second.
133 feet 5 inches ]. Cal McCracken, c. A. A.
third. 1872 feet inches.
Running broad jUmp-Myer Prinstein. Sy-
racuse A. A., won. distance % feet inches;
P. j. Remington. n. Y. A: c.. second % feet
10 inches; a G. Kraenzlein. c. A. A.. third.
Pole Vault. G. Clapp. NJ Y. A. c.. won,
height 10 feet inches; o. E. Granberg. Chi
Throwing the discus-C H. Henneman. C.
A. A.. won. distance 10S feet S5s inches:
Richard Sheldon N. Y. A. c.. second 107 feet
Az inches; P. H. Paulman, C. A. A. third.
101 feet 8% inches.
Throwing 56-pound weight-Richard Shell
don. N. Y. A. c.. won; distance, 30 feet IL
inches; John Flanagan. N. Y. A. c.. second.
80 feet 71a inches; C. H. Henneman. c. A A..
third. go feet u inch.
One-mile relay race-N. Y A. c. won: C.
A. A, second. Time. $40 3-5. J. III. Rush
led f. R. Fischer Jr. feet at first quarter:
B. J. Wefers regained advantage from ID. II.
Jackson; NJ. W.-kong led P. O'Dea feet
and T. e. Burke finished ahead of F. ]. Jarvis
easily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
NEW YORK won ON POINTS
A. A. q. ANNUAL CHAMPION.
SHIPS AT CHICAGO
There Were Some Surprises-
Events Better Contested Than In
the Dual Games of Last Saturday
Rain Reduced the Attendance
Material4

CHICAGO, June 23.-The New York
Athletic track team won the greatest
number Of points this afternoon in the
annual championships Of the Amateur
Athletic union The Winged Foot con-
tingent scored eighty-four points in a
possible 1872, the c. A. A. team being
second with ffty-five. No records were
broken, but the events were otherwise
better contested than in the dual games
last Saturday.
The principal interest was In the
sprints. half-n1fle run and bicycle race
F. Jarvis, of Princeton, whose perfor-
mances were most creditable, won ihs
1G0-yard race from Maybury, Rush and
Long. Wefers did not start. 1t was a
surprise. but in no respect a reversal
of form, as he has defeated Rush be-
fore this year.
The Cherry Circle men were amply
rever ged for their defeat last week in
the 220-yard run, both Maybury and
Rush finishing before Long. It was a
long fight through the stretch Jarvis
followed his good work in the short run
by pushing Ling to what many regard
ed as a dead heat in the quarter mile.
Long was placed first by the judges.
He fell exhausted after breasting the
tape.
Eurke was kept out of the quarter
mile run and placed in the half to en-
compass the defeat OF MARVEL, the
North Jersey Athletic club star Uffen-
Cell. Of c. A. A.; made the naca, but
when the sprint began in the sire, ch
was cut of IT. Burke won rather fandi-
~ by five yards from Marvel, and DEM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Cornell recovered in the next. and in
the half-mile that followed the crews
alternated, first one showing the lead
and then the other, while Harvard
seemed content to keep the nose of her
shell at No. Of the Cornell boat. lust
as the shells went by the mile and g.
half mark Yale succeeded in getting
the nose of her boat beyond Cornell's
and held it there. Then came the fin-
ish-and such a finish has not been
seen on the water for many year.
Harvard's coxswain called on his crew
and they responded nobly with squirt
that put them almost on even terms
with Cornell. (F
EXCITING FINISH.
At an eighth of mile from the fin
ish line Cornell put In another squirt,
and established slight lead over Har-
ward. but could not catch Yale. Again
the Harvard coXswaini called on his
men. and the shell jumped this time
we'll beyond Cornell, and with the line
only few yards distant, the Cam
bridge crew had taken second place
and pluckily started after Yale. Inch
by inch they gained. pulling a dashing
stroke that sent the boat through the
water without a hitch, but the finish
line was not quite far enough, and
with Harvard's bow at Yale's No. 2
and CornelPs bow at Harvards No. 8
the crews sped over the line and Yale
had won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

St. Paul has ten of the eleven games
played with Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
DIAMOND DUST

St. Paul has won ten of the eleven games
played with Omaha.
Now comes the tug Of war-tfree games
with Kansas City on the lattsr's grounds.
Catcher KaEoe, of Indianapolis was mar
ried on Wednesday. to a Cine matt girl.
The players praise Cantillon's work Thew
say he is umpiringzo the circuit the same as
here. While he Is severe on the home teams
II he holds to his style he will do well-In-
dianapols Sentinel.
Stallings assumed the management of the
Detroit club at Columbus yesterday. He wss
signed on Monday by Van Derbeck and NAV
be retained for the balance of the season
Lippert is playing center fed for the De-
troit team.
Indianapolis appears to be Milwaukee's
hoodoo: The Brewers haven't won a game
from the Hoosiers this year.
Arson will be presented with flowers and
scarf pin by his Chicago admirers when Ia
appears In Chicago June 20 as manager of ths
New Yorks. VI 'As
Twelve thousand people attended last Sun.
days ball game in st. Louis At this rate
Chris Won der Abe will be in the golSen
swim before long instead of tie congomme e.
bankruptcy. u
Physicians say Sam Thompson. of tho
Phiilies. is permanently disabled by vbe cen
traction of the muscles in his back In Tho
region of the kidneys - ''e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

onstrated his right to the title Of best
middle distance runner in the country.
In the one-mile bicycle race Pea
body, had to meet the team work of
Powell Dawson and SchwarZ, the
three Eastern cracks. Their efforts
were, unavaifing, for on the last lap he
quickly set sail for McDougall, of the
Milwaukee Athletic club, when the lat
ter forged to the front, and. bent double
over his wheel, outspurted Dawson IN
the stretch by one and one-haH lengths
There was dispute over third place,
the judges awarding it to McDougall
while Pearson, of the G. A. A, claim
ed 1t.
KRAENZLEIN IN FORM
AS expected Kraenzlein won both
hurdles with ease without letting him
self out. He secured third place IN
both the running broad jump and run
ming high jump. He was tie for Sec
ond in the latter with one attempt but
did not take his other trials. saving
himself for the broad jump. Clapp, of
Yale. who has been to New Haven to
take examinations since last Saturday,
did not go after the record again, VIM
ming the pole vault at 10 feet 9 inches.
The mile relay race, won by New
York, was close until the last stage.
tired from his previous efforts, so the
visitors won easily. The score was:
N. Y. A. c., "a; Chicago, A. A. IS; Sy-
racuse A. A., 5; New Jersey A. c.. A.;
Chicago Y. M. c. A, g.; Milwaukee A.
c., l. Summary:
RESULTS.
1Oo-yard run-Final heat-F. Jarvis won. j.
r. Rush second. ]. H. Maybury third
Time 10 Jarvis won by three feet.
22o-yard run H. MsybEry. G; A A.
second; NJ. w. Long. N. Y. A. c.. third.
Time. % 2-5. Wefers did not start.
44e-yard rum w. Long. N. VA. c..
won F. Jarvis. c. A. A., second: H. E. Man
vel. New Jersey A. c., third. Time. 80
sS0-yard run-T. E. Burke N. Y. A. c.,
won by fifteen feet II. E. Marvel. New Jer-
sey A. c.. second; John Bray. N. y. A. c..
third. Time, 200 2-5 Uffende.. C. A. A..
also
Mile run-J. F. Cregan. N. Y. A. c., won
by three feet: A. Grant, N. Y. A. c.. second !:
John Bray, N. Y. A. c.. third. Tine.
4'47 SIS. c Brown c. A. A.. also ran.
120-yard hurdle race-A. G. Kraenzlein, C. A.
A. wen easily; W. B. Rodgers, N. Y. A. c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

players, or whether he could recommend any
of the Western league men. He wanted par
ticuarly a catcher. first baseman and fielder.
Comskey, of course. said he had no players
good enough for the major organization, but
recommended the following men to the ex-
Chicagoan Mcfarland. catcher, Indianapo-
lis Stafford first base; Milwaukee, and
Woiverton, third base. Columbus. All these
me1 are good batters. the last named being
in the 400 class.
Ansons action is surprising as 1t is not
the custom for major league managers to
consult the minor league officials about sign
ing players. AS a rule they do not make
known their intentions until they have Sc
lected the man they want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24


PITTSBURGH Pa. June 2S.-Pittsburg won an
exciting ten-inning game by three-bagger CT
McCarthy's end singles by Davis and Ell.
Warner was put out of the game in the sew
erth for kicking. Jockey Menafee made his
appearance in the pitchers box. and did good
work after the third inning. Attendance.
1,5C0 Score:
R.HE
Pittsburg 20 3 3 0 1 % 0 o Is II 8
New York 8 0 0 OF 10 4
Batteries. Killen and Bowerman; Menafee
ard Warner.
IN OLD-TIME FORM.
CLEVELAND, O., June 23-The Indians
played in their od-t.me form today. and
Stein was batted freely. STEMS wildns SIS
contributed TO the visitors defeat. Attend
ance, / GOO. Score:
R.H.E.
Grooliyn .S g g g q .
Batteries Young and thinner: Stein and
Grim.
HOW WASHINGTON WON.
LOUISVILLE. KY. June 2S.-The Senators
batted hard and timely and won easily. Wey-
hing kept the Colonies hits scattered At
tendance, 500 Score:
R.H.E:
Washington ...s 1-s12
Batteries weighing and Farrell: Frazer nnd
Kittredge.
CINCINNATI'S BIG SCORE.
CINCINNATI, o.. June 2S.-The Orioles
played miserab.y today. Breitenstein kept
the hits well scattered. The Reds base run
ming and Irwin's fielding were the features.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
RHE.
Cincinnati 80 / 0 2 S-13 IA
Baltimore :. % 1 0 0 0 1 0-412 S
Batteries. Breitenstein and PETIT; Hughes
and Clark.
COSTLY ERRORS
CHICAGO, June 23.-Costly errors at criti-
cal points gave the Champions the last game
of the series. after ten innings of close but
embarrassing pay. Willis was retired at the
end of the fifth, Nichols relieving him and
aEutting the locals out without a hit. At
tendance. $500. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 30 0 II 0 0 "a
Boston 100 0 2 2 0, O. D Is IL 3
Batteries. Griffith and ponahue; Willis
Nichols and Bergen.
QUAKERS WENT TO PIECES.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 23.-The Quakers
went to pieces in the fourth inning and gave
the game to the Browns. Attendance LOCO
Score:
RHE
St.. Louis 40 0 0 5 O.1 O1s-7 10
Philadelphia 20 O. 0 3 0 / O o. II {
Batteries. Taylor and Sugden; Fisher and
Wheeler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
LAUREL STAKE.
Ed Farrell Won the Big Event at
St. LOufsi

Ed Farrell Won the Big Event at
ST: LOufsi
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23-The fea-
ture of the racing today at the fair
grounds was the Laurel stake, value
$500, in which an even half dozen
started. John Huffman's Whaterlou
was the favorite throughout the bet
ting. Silver Set was first to show at
the start. Whaterlou was nose back
IN second place, while the winner, Ed
Farrell, was off last. The field ran
closely punched throughout the Jour
ney with the speedy Silver Set and
Gibraltar in the lead, the latter leading
into the stretch by a. head. Farrell
won in drive by a nose, from Gil
braltar, while Whaterlou, who had been
trailing the field hadv gotten up in
time to snatch third place by a nose
from Elector. Weather warm: track
fast. Summary:
First race, for maiden two-year-oId FLIES
selling four and half furlongs-Rea won
Mona B second, Alta May third. Time :57K
= second race. four and one-haIf furlongs-
Percenais won. May Dor second, Hindoo s
Dream third. Time 50A
Ihlrd race, one mile and fifty yards-Deer-
loot Won Naoma second, Demosthenes third.
Time 147A.
Fourth race, the Laurel stake value 81, 500.
six furlopgs-Ed Farrell won, Gibraltar sec
ond, ,Whaterlou third. Time 1:16M g. siIis
tlfth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Loving Cup won. Fires:de second, Laureate
third. Time 1:21N.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Flying Bird won.
Lurdan second, Four Leaf third. Time / :O9%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
sheepshead Bay R.ces.

NEW YORK. June 2s:-The exc llent card
brought out good attendance at Sheepshead
Bay today. The Swift stakes went 10
Hamburg, tae prohibiting favorite, who set
such a hot Pace that the other two star. ers
were unable to get anywhere near him and
ne won in romp in LIZ 1-5.' In the Rose ul
stakes, Whip Lash and Prestidigatrice I'D
into the stretch, when slcan brought Ondaga s
P 2 from the rear and wen by length from
Prestitatriee, the added horse. Summaries IS:
First race. Futurity course. sellins-Al-e !
won; Rusher second, Mr.. Clay third Time,
Ill is.
Second race, one and three-sixteenths miles
ben Holiday won. Damien second Previ us
third. Time, 2:01 4-5
Third race. Rosebud stakes, for 2-year-o d
n niles four and one-half furlongs-Ondaga's
third. Time, :59%.
=, Fourth race. Swift stakes. seven furlongg-
Hamburg won. Loiterer second, Murillo third.
Time, 1:27 As. -
Fifth race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
queen won, Momentum second, Beat tht.d.
Time, 1872 3-5. - ~
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Ben Ronald
won. Sun Up second. Burlesque third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Harlem Races.

good. 'ioai' tracH
First race, five furlongs-Fac De won
1:02K. AilAe
second race. six acknowledgements
M1ckes won, Tenole second The Tory third
Third race. one miie-Loeust Blossom won
Forge b9paen second. Whirmantline third. Time
Fourth race four and one-half furlongs-
iofuca won. Olinthus second, The Ken
tuek.an third. Time :541k. e-'-
fiItn race. one mile and an eighth Ramiro
I, won. ~ Fresco second, Eva Rice third,
Sixth race. five furlongslThe Dragon won
l Trlnce I'd barry second, White Pine third.
seventh race, six furlongs-St Catalina
won,@ Tartar:an second, Enchanter third
Time TIA '1i Vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
COMO ROAD RACE.
Six Men on Scratch and Eight Min
uses for Limit Men.

Tomorrow afternoon the Como road race
will be run. The start VIII be made promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
The handicapping committee were busi:v en-
gagged yesterday in going over the records of
those who have entered. They have decided
TO place but six men on the scratch sf.er
going over the list and have also decided that
the limit men shall have but eight minutes
instead OF ten, as was originally intended
tearing that otherwise some fast man might be
let in and make a runaway race Of it.
1t Is believed that there will be about the
same number OF starters as last year. and
the race Will be much more interesting ow-
has been arranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Earned runs. Kansas City 10. Minneapolis 4;
sacrifice hit. Lally: two-base hits. Viox 2.
Eagan. Gear. Letcher; home run, Dixon;
passed ball, Wilson: wild pitch, Wright bases
on balls. off Eagan 2, off Wright A. hit BY
pitcher. Viox. Letcher; left on bases, Kansas
City 8, Minneapolis 4; double play Frisbes
to Gear; time of game, 2 hours; att ndance.
1.400; umpire, Mannassau.