davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
Showing in Mine Owned by Salt
Lakers.
OPERATIONS ON TnEDAGMAR
work Has Iieen fIcsumcd e. MIG
strihc Reported Ia willow creek
District Mining Notes.

Marion Merrill who haa been doing
development work ON the Deep Greek
properties in which Dc De- interested.
with John &c. Young and otheru. BE- in
town. while thc claims have Ions
since shown plenty of silver lead ore.
the cost of transportation from al The
rich section has made 10 impos-
slble 90 ship. bu' Mr.. Merrill has de-
ycloped ono property which can send
ore Boo hero aud pay flr working The
rock 90 SOLD bearing and is said 90 be
quite rich. although the parties inter-
oatcd are not giving out details ln to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
NEVER DREAMED


"IIow TO stop the use OF coffee was a
'"rhe doctor told mo had a coffee
Ever.
Il knew was r. wreck. physically ana
rCrvouTly but ! never dreamed that
c1ltc was The Cauae of the trouble.
could u0t drink milk, ana tcA was as
bad i0r mn us coffce.
"liUt water was nuu1pntinrl ! there
fo.o turned iu Postum Food Coffee Ent
nn1ck1re and maic u according 90 dl-
rrCuuns and found Il just the thing 1
needed
Husband had no faith in 90, SO I
ml ie coffee Tor him and Postum Tor
myself For thrce years / used Postum
aud tha change lt has wrought ls won
drml
Instead of being thin sulIow. ucr-
vouF weak and miserable. I am plump
with clear complexion, pink checks
ard Heam 90 have the endurance and
vitality OF o youW woman of twenty,
although I am twice that age, Husband,
after arting the change Postum has
made. finally asked me not 90 mako
coffee f0g him any more. az h. preferred
20 turn 10 has been a GodHend 20 our
family" Mym j. fuller, 1923 Tr0ost
Ave, Kansas city Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD.

Henry clews: When the Beers cease
60 bore the British which will be the
case after they get one good Gouerai
Butler whipping, the cruel war win
uhou, end, aui hen tho South African
Eoli mines WIN roncw their naN %
gold 90 London. These huU utu good
hereafter Tor 3l0Q.000. 900 of gold per ans
mum. which is one third 90 the worlds
praent output Nothing will helm good
Investment and active speculative
Stocks 20 advance more than Tor large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

The Anderson Real Estate Investment
company has transferred hy Warranty
deed to Clarence W. Roherison, pert OF
lot .. block d,plat C. situated ON First
street between j. and @, Tor the sum OF
$500,
The Salt l.nko Pressed Brick company
has purchased ten acres OF land udiuln.
lns lta yard from Churloa Hiiherr rho
purchnre was made COR the purpose of
brick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

a. recent meeting Of the board Of
directors OF the DaEmar Bonanza Min
lng company PRECEDENT James r. Ham
m0nd was authorised 10 commence
work on tho complny'a property Ac-
cordlugly on TucflAy laHt PRECEDENT
Hammond put two men To- work. and
expects tn Increase tNU number coon.
THO UagmIrH property D. situated ln
ihe TIuuc district. being about 5000 fnet
rurfuWo.t OF thc liuil1n-lirck minc.
The company ls capitalized f1r 10000
shares ul ins par value ~ 30 cents each.
The outlook ~ reported 90 be- very Hat
trfiuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
WEAKNESS WAS GENERAL.
It Followed Lively Opening IN Wall Street
Today
Dealings Heavy ut Fir-t fiari'et he
comes steady Live stock
aud produce raiu

Sow York. Nov a--Thc dealings wcre
scry hcayl at the opening of the mark.
90 Zoo stocks which were f1voliieH. ami
In which tho tone was rather uniccii-
cd. 10 Southern Pacific. 600 shares
sold simultaneously at iiA TO tiii come
pared with tH lant night Anaconda
rose strongly 2H The H0uthwsatoru
railroads were taken in heavy blocks.
Tho majority OF stocks showed gains.
which were limited 90 fractions Az
rr,aaiye measures against the rcputcd
short Interests ln sugar ana leather
wcrc supposed 10 cause their rapid BOO.
provomont The former which had
dropped a. point. was ctrrled up p hni
and Metropolitan gained ~. standard
stocks were neglected. weakness hg.
came general in the spcclaltlrH after II
O'Clock and there were many Wide de-
clInea The Flower and metal issues
were quite sensitive 90 pressure. Moot
OF the railway stocks worg forced uh-
dor yesterdays close, Southern ltcIhc
rnactlng nearly "a point un realizing
Covering 90 Hurnr and leather rallied
them and atsadIed the market a}mc'
what
The volume OF dealing continued on
comparatively small scale IN.
hraviuraH uf the market encouraged
thr bears 90 put out short lines. The ln-
du1trlaig being most affected. The
level uf prices fo'l leo many cases "a
point below last niEhi. Leather fcU %
WM. Southern Pacific 90 ioh and
urouklyn Transit 10 $50. No large Of
forlnEa were bought out at the decline.
and The bears covered. Leather mount
"a again IN ll4 Trade generally was
not we'll held and at the close was ir-
REGULAR and dull ut mixed net changes.
small changes either way occurred Ia
bonds on large trading.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call higher at per cont
Prime mercantile paper o. q sA per
cent,
sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills nt t.bGA 20
4.sl flr demand. and az s2A % U.s. Tor
90 dave posted rates, A.N and i,hAi
commercial bills. fA2it
silver certificates. 5sA q t9h.
liar silver. hsia,
Mexican dollars. 40.
Government bonds, strong; -. req
.OOti. %. rcE., .0s, do, coupon, los.
new a.. reg. i.29h. coupon. 2lh. old
/ a.. rcg. lie. do. c1uuon. i,i2h. o.,
reg. LOS. coupon. Los.
SUGAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

into London or New York from outside
sections u the world. n the African
mines produce 90 the rate N tioe.Wl,ViN
this year, which they can easily DO upon
the return OF peace. lt VIII make NV
world'a output f3o00oopol the lhiges,
on record. This b. the siruaHtat. aAi.H
and most legitimate basis fUf the inila-
ton Of values that Dr. possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

Kansas city. Nov 3.-Cnttlc-lte-
cclpta. 5000 Market steady native
$50. Tcxns COWS. g .iOnI.05. native
COWS and holfers. .iOui.il, st0ckrra
ana foelcra. O0ul,75i bulls, 2,2aui 80,
Iogt- Receipts. 10000 Market steady.
Buik Of sales 00ni.Ol. heavy packers
ANA mixed. OOuf. Osi Nght lsonNfsutiii
yorkora. i,05uf. 05il. piss. l.N5rt,oi.
Lambs. i.00u5, 00i muttona 3,OOui,oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
|EEIgII6II!idA|
|sSi.I!Iiss|
y ~ =. :. W. !: ~

Two trains each way d,U-
Denver Omaha. ChlcaEo otirta
~. Joseph. Atchlaon and si ,'Ii's .a,.a cG
all eastern points ''' Louis IL
DINING carr on ull throurh 49,,
No railroad has bette IL N.llt
Than the burlington UUutl ts "a
OF the famous limited tI.i.. "W wa
chicago and New York mn NJ. ..,,ltia
brightor' clcunor or OF nor. msi.,,,,li,l
The cars on Main lin, o.
equipped with Wide v.rilt,i' iaill An
are lighted By gus. Their smst,. ~
toilet compartments afo osg.s 10
roomy. From end 10 ond ttlhs-.tall
thoroughly up 10 date. "P ~
Drawing Room has one ftn
and a single lower berth N.Y., ,sl'l
annex. ''s" t.1
Bortha may be reserved ON .r.,,-
10 any burlington Route TIe3t t.ll.i
Sleeping Car Conductor win a. ..ft.ai
telegraph ahond Tor accomm8i, ~
connecting lines. ''Ai q
A MAP or THE tfNfrrD grt-,.
three fcot four inches vIIs b. - .,,i.'-
long, printed in elk cnl0fH. n.4',,i. ~
rollers. shows every sl1fe. rl3r,. .
purtant town and RAILROAD In tf. II. ~
a very desirable ana u.afuI sito.l.
any household or huansrs rt.,il 2
mont Sent on receipt Of uffaas ,...... ,'
uthmpa-leHa than cost Iva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

Mira winalow'a Soothing syrup ha,
been used for children teethinE. IL
soothca the child, Hoftrns the gums. al.
lays all palm. cures wind collie. ana Il
the best remedy Tor diarrhoeA % cents
a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

Nov. iat. George a. Bradshaw. Beaver,
is0 acrci section 20. township 20 south.
range Z west.
Thomas q. Forsyth, 1r Grover, 100
acres. section II. township 20 south,
rHuuT DnHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

For burns. cuts. bruises. decorations.
or Injuries of any description. RAJ.
LARn's SNOW LtNlMEN'r ia a aover-
clrn remedy. II never fails 10 DO good,
ANA no promptly that H. Wonderful
curative properties frequently create
surprise. Price 20 and 90 cts. z. G. NJ.
I. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

san Francisco Nov wheat. wenlt-
co.. pcca i0ii May l.ttis; cash. t.0l.
harley Easier, May s5A; %. 80.
cl.h. .lM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

THE DAYS SALES.
This sales for the day were as fol-
lows:
DAILY. 200 at 40, 100 at los.
Daisy, 900 az 2lis; 600 az 2ih
chloride Point. 900 nt s,it
Grand Central, 400 ut 600; 100 at
b,g7hI
Ingot. 1000 al 10; 900 az 49,. 1900
AZ las 600 az 1875, 5000 az iiisi 600 al
iih 800 az a.
petrn. 800 nt 2NW.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at %; 400 at OF.
600 az seq 400 at b2
Northern Light I 600 at 1874 buyer
30 days 300 ne iS7ii 900 at 1915. ] 600 at
ish, buyer 30 days. / 900 nj no. buycr %
days 1000 at ihh, 600 az 1915; 1000 nt
iaN, 5000 az lai 200 az iaii; $500 az il.
600 az lsA 1901 at ISIS. 1900 at iSis.
Joe bowers 1000 at i7ai
sacrnmento, 1000 40 29Ai 1000 az g0:
700 Al aOAi 800 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

CHICAGO MARKErs.

Chicago. Nov. 9--ilora-Roccirta,
5000. tomorrow, $1,000 left over, s.il5.
crs. l.g5ntg5. good heavy. i,o0ut s,i
r0urh heavy. 1.s'u1,pi light. 1,p5ul.l0.
cattle Receipts. 900. Market steady.
BrrvcH iUut.i1i COWS and hriiers,
1.iiul. 90. Texas Htgeff. ,b0Hl,Oli
HtookHra and feeders 3.00ui.15.
sheep Receipts. 1900 Market
steady. Sheep, a.OoQt.si, lambs i.lou
o. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

Have you ADDED UPON IN your list
Of books for WINTER READtNG7
MANY PEOPLE who viii not read q
tract
WILL UEAD A STORY.
To such send ADDED UPON For sale
by all news dealers or at pESEREr
NEWS OFFICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
LAND ENTRIES.


oct. a.. Peter G.. Larson. spring city,
no acre.. section s, township 10 SOUTH
range east.
J6hp Roth Murray. 100 acroa. section
o. township south. range west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
MINING, BUSINESS And STOCKS.

showers Consolidated. 100 at 81. 1000
at 90.
flttie pitsbufe. 1000 ht 81. 1000 al
cH
bunker Hlu. 1000 at 50.
uefcnisa. 200 NJ "a. 5000 NJ a's
Martha Warrington. 1000 nc lhi lo"
nt o.. 1000 nt 0. -.,..
Total number N shares alli 'aiie''
bringing 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

campb,ii q urreus. stock nroter''
&c W. Second South ST. Telephone 0lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

l. \. BENTON. Ticket Agent n n
Ry. no0iv Block
u. Il. NiseLEN. Travelling Pa,
Freight Agent ~
W y. MMfLLAN. Gen. Ae
sit s. W. Temple 81. Salt Lake an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

DEPART.
Tor orisn. Omaha, Cheap. nenver
Kansas city -, Louls scls NslrI
and HrIN fN WHn.a...... 80. Ts1 a m
Tor rinue, Mercuf and inter uedis's
pola,, y, ,,,...,.... .....,.a...., ~, a. m.
hu4 .aHa-aH Ice ..aaaa. Titt a. On
TorOgisn, BUTTE. Helena. Portland, ana
iais, mediate pilot. 90 m.
Tor NAde1, NialHas turHa HHHr
NfHsls uIiy. st fiHis aud San Fran
,slses ....; 49,. ........ iiiis q. m.
s.il.is - a.,. ~ .................. SD p m.
Tor Ogden, Denver, Nansas CIV, umahL
~ inuis All chicago .. ........ go q. m.
Tor nrfHu, iiuffe "a a1n FFfnaIast
I'D iniefmsdisis point. ............. siii p m.
Trains rnIih ~ 1uah % not fla sHnIaTl
fnuiiY rfe1nt 4dnfsy
CITY TICKET OFFICE Maaorie .aoss No ~
Wei Second South sfrssl
q W. rcCfrs mr. HURLEY,
"en Ifainc nsnaf.f' Cen D aud r. A
Nicesiraadeui and DEM dana1sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
eT-w~r~-
"s----iT7T r@yTIyiaii''i
.kR5 ~ ~ Y ~ "A hE--S-x---tv-
OIGlQl SlQt Line RQII[Qlt.


InH CARD N GrrEcr ooronrn Is, tDl
AHuINr.
nom Ordrn, chiraTn. Omaha. 81 Louis.
kausas CIT and nsuvef ...........s.s 1il1 a. IN.
From Ogden. Portland. Hpokana, nuits
Ne boz and san rrancilin . .... rfs q. IN.
PROM Milford iinpcis, Provo. inter-
Iron osdsn, chlc,ro, a. Louis, ka "a,
,tlg.ina1,, Dsnvel ara ~ 90 p m.
fffum uirhoIf beach. Tuoeis and Ter.
minus ..... ..... ....ss...... .. fn1 % m.
rron Unite. Mer,nf aid inisrmeiiai,
rointa ssssss .sss .sassssss4ssss.s. CD y M
fffn frrt un. fnlaH, nreh4m. Ogden
s-f ,.i.-re,ilils i.ini'. ID. ~ COP m.
Ilis,,ssi,s'e POINT ''.' ''' ,s' 10, p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
Direct Route
toChicago
CHICAGO-UNIONPACIFlC
AND
NORTH WESTERN LINE

NO change Of cars. Fdsifr ihai
any other route. "Thc OrGlaii
Limited" equipped uiih Pdlaa
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars
meals ga Ia CARTE" ledrfs Sal
Lake az 100 cpery morning. ihu
train has Buffet Smoking and Litfay
Cars (pifh barber and Frce Refilnlg
Chair Cars. The Atlantic Etrifl
IcdpeS SAT- Lake cpcfy ereHing AZ
6.f0p. m. For tickets and fesfiIsi'
fionS apply 10 ticket agents, or az az
dress C.. 4. Walker, Gen. Ageni tai'
cago g North. Western R'yi 200 D.
Main ST., san Lake cry.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-29

reasonable rates, they want exorbitant
rates. 1 recognize that the railroads
have done more to build up Kansas
than any other agency, and am will
ing to treat them fairly. But there is
a limit to our endurance. We should
come out Aat-fOoted now and tell the
railroads that they can go just so far
and no farther. The cattlemen of Kan
sas must prepare for the fight of their
lives
Mr.. Ravenscroft said that if the cat
tie men of Kansas lost in this fight
they would have to adopt some other
plan of transporting their stock to mar
ket. He suggested that the stockmen
might possibly have to build a road of
their own.
w c. Tuthiu, of Saline county claim
ed that there was no reason why the
railroads should raise cattle rates at
this time. He says that while railIs0ad
material has advanced the Kansas
roads are not buying now. They are not
paying any higher wages to their men;
they are hauling more stuff than ever
and their net earnings are larger. Why
then should they want to increase
rates
This resolution was then adopted:
Whereas, The change made by the
railroad companies of the state Of Kan
Sas in the rates on live stock from the
car lot rates, which have heretofore
prevailed, to the pound rate, we deem,
after carefully Weighing all the reasons
advanced by the railroads, and after
a thorough investigation of the present
tariff, to be unreasonable, exorbitant
and inequitable.
Therefore, We recommend that the
cattlemen of Kansas, through the
Kansas Live Stock association, shall
appoint a committee of hVe or more,
who shall employ the best legal talent
Obtainable, to institute legal procedure
at once to obtain a reduction of the
present eXorbitant charges on live stock
shipments. We also recommend that
ways and means be devised to cover the
expenses such action will incur or any
other cases in which this association
may be involved
In accordance with the resolution,
President Robinson appointed the fol-
lowing committee to raise funds and
employ legal counsel to institute pro-
ceedings against the railroads: P. H.
Landregan, Eureka; T. NJ. Potter, Pea
body; 3. H Campbell, Wichita; w. J.
Tod. Maple Hill; J. T. White, Ada
After the adoption of the resolutions
and the appointment of the committee,
Lot RaVenscrOft said that it took mon
ey to fight legal battles, and that now
was the proper time to start a fund. H
said Clark county cattlemen would
subscribe $500. Representatives from
other counties then subscribed In less
than five minutes 81, 800 was raised from
these counties.
Clark, $500; Lyon $500; Usage, 800;
Greenwood, 500; Butler, $100; Marshall,
S100; Kingman, 800; Shawnee, 800; Sa-
line, 800; Montgomery, 800; Chase, 800;
Barber and COmanche 800.
The following men were then ap-
pointed as a committee to organize 10
cal county cattlemen associations: W.
L. Brown. Kingman; II. Mcmillan, OF
Minneapolis; r. NJ. Dobson, Independ-
ence; w. c. TUthill, Salina; r. a. Steel,
Meade.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-29
THEY ALL SAY so.
Not Only IN Topeka, Bot IN Every
City and Town IN the Union.

II the reader took the time and trou-
bic to ask his fellow residents of To-
peka the simple question given below,
he would obtain the one answer. If he
would read the statements now being
published in Topeka which refer to this
answer, it would surprise him to note
that they number so many. As many
more could be. and may be. published,
but In the meantime, ask the first per
son you meet what cures backaehe?
The answer Will be, Doan's Kidney
Pills Here is a citizen who endorses
our claim:
Mrs. F. c. Robbins, No. 204 Hancock
street says: For eight OF ten years.
attacks OF pain across the small of my
back, became especially acute If I
stopped or caused any strain on the
muscles OF the loins The action of
the kidney secretfons was too frequent
ana accompanied by pain I dOctOred
and took many different medicines but
with little if any relief until 1 procured
Doan' 8 Kidney Pills at RoWley & snow s
orug store, corner Sixth and Kansas
avenue They banished my backache
and restored the kidneys to a normal
and healthy condition I could sleep
better nights and the dull tiresome feel
ing disappeared "
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
, -1eaIers- Price soc. Mailed on receipt
Or price by Foster-Afilburn Co. Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-29
UNDER A SOCIAL BAN.
Sad Plight of a Young Widow Once
Prominent in Fort Scott Society.

Fort Scott, Dec. ga young woman
who was married in this city some
years ago and who was quite prominent
in Fort Scott society until she and her
husband moved to Michigan, about four
years ago left town Sunday night un-
der a social ban. She has been the
theme of gOssipers for some weeks and
recently those who have known her and
associated with her have been COM
PEELED to cut her acquaintance.
The young woman in question return
ed to Fort Scott in October and took a
room at the Goodlander. Very natural
" all of her old associates We're glad
to see her and paid considerable atten-
tion to her. Shortly thereafter she made
the acquaintance of fine looking young
bartender, but the fact did not general
when she was seen with him in public
very ladylike and Proprietor LettOn
part to cause him to suspicion that she
was not lady. Two or three weeks ago
he heard some scandalOus talk about
her and later was compelled to ask her
to sit at another table in the dining
room on account of objections having
been made by other guests. Sunday
evening she called for her bill, saying
she was going to Kansas City. The
bartender went to Kansas City about
the same time
Heretofore the Woman's reputation
has never been questioned and she
would have been admitted to any home
in Fort Scott. 1t was understood by
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-29
PopulIsts of the Sixth District TO
Hold a Conference

Colby, Dec. 29.-Chairman F. c. John
son of the Sixth district Peoples party
committee has called meeting OF the
committee to be held here next week.
beginning on January ?. This prom
ises to be one of the most important
conferences of the reform elements. AMI
all committeeman. newspaper men.
prominent politicians and candidate
of the district are invited and expect
ed to be present. The first steps 10
regain Reeder's seat in congress are -
be taken
Besides many dark horses who viii
be on hand for grooming for the con-
gressiOnal nomination, there viii be no
lack of aVOWed candidates. as the fol
lowing are expected Street OF Decatur
Johnson and Mccormick of Phillips
Turner of Jewell, Dykes and AIcNau of
Smith, Pritchard Of Graham. WillcoX-
son of Thomas, Smith OF Lincoln
GOrsuch OF Wallace and RuppenLhaI ~
Russell. The question of cooperation
with the Democrats VIII be fully dis
cussed with a view to avoiding having
two candidates opposed TO the Republ-
can, as has always been the custom In
the past Preference viii likely be e1E-
pressed for holding the convention after
the date Of the national conventions
The several candidates viii work hard
to gain some prominence so as 20 ap-
pear to lead in the race.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-29

and fifteen singles, a most unusual rec
ord, and had their second ball been
handled as accurately they would have
come out with flying cOIOrs; but they
had the large sum of thirty-seven
misses charged against them, To this
fact alone can they attribute the loss
of the game, as it was not the bowling
of the All Stars that beat the visitors
so much as it was the inferior record
of the Topekans in spares and misses.
The home team did not begin to come
up to expectations, for the score was
not much better than is usually rolled
by the teams of the league, which are
not picked teams at all, while the All
stars are the cream OF the talent here,
and every man is not only qualified, but
is expected to put up a much stronger
game than he did last night. This can
hardly apply to King, who was the only
one in fine form who sustained his rep
utatOn-
Barse had a good game, but he can
hardly excuse the four easy misses that
fell to his lot. Clark was considerably
below his usual game, and also missed
five spares. ROeder was far below what
he is capable of doing. Six misses is
more than he will usually make in
three or four times the number he roll
ed last night. His chief performance
of the evening, however. was getting
only three pins on strike. Farley
bumped against seven hard splits, and
as he was not locating the head pin
successfully with his first ball, he
could not do better than finish last in
was very disappointing.
For the visitors Gossett was high. He
started with a strike. but in the next
eight frames he missed six spares, not
being able to get the drift of the alleys
for his second ball. He then put in eleven
successive marks. including a double and
a triple strike, and with average luck
in the balance of the game, made fine
finish with the aid of two more doubles,
beating out EWart. who had led his team
almost from the first. Ewart used hard.
straight bail, and was very successful un-
til the last ten frames. when he began to
grow unsteady. and just managed to
reach 800 Morton was fortunate in bunch
ing his strikes. also getting in three
doubles. but did not tally often enough.
with his second ball kirkpatrick's and
Smiths score also suffered from the same
cause.
The Topekas led in the fifth frame by
two pins the All Stars by seventy-seven
in the tenth ffty-eight in the fifteenth
and twenty-five in the twentieth. The
TOpekas took the lead again in the tWen-
ty-nfth by tWenty-One pins, but quickly
lost it on succession of opens. mostly
missed and in each of the last five frames
they lost ground and We're defeated in
the final by eighty-One pins.
1t was a very interesting game and
when the Topeka boys come to Kansas
City again they will find many friends to
welcome them. 1t is certain that the
kansans can put up a strong game and
that any team meeting them in eXpecta-
uon OF an easy victory will fall down
badly. The ScOre-