davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27
S3h&%9
NO REST IN AMERICA.
Machinery Here In Not Permitted to
Last Until Out of Date.

Machinery Here In Not Permitted to
Last Until Out of Date.
From the New York Press.
An experienced railroad man has the fol-
lowing to say regarding English railway
methods: 1T Is singular. to say the least,
that the English railway managers have
just discovered that American locomotives
consume more coal, use more oil and re-
quire more repairs than those Of their home
make. IL this Is fact, 1t could have been
demonstrated In trial lasting a month
Over here we wouldn't accept an English
locomotive as gift. 1t would be regarded
as an Anticipated monstrosity. ! fear the
British are beginning to feel a trihe sore
over Americas commercial invasion of al
the markets of the world and the Midland
railway people are trying to knock US on
our locomotives.
man OF the Midland made one impressive
abatement, namely: We tend our engines
carefully, rest them, clean them, and DO
everything to make them last In this
country We rest nothing, not even our
selves. Bishop Cumberland's familiar say
ing: 1t Is better to wear out than to rust
out has taken hold of US, body. soul and
breaches. The Englishman rests his hats,
shoes, trousers, coats. horses. carriages and
whatever else he may own, animate or In
animate. A few advanced Americans have
recently adopted the practice of freeing
their shoes for a rest, and the result Ia
longer wear, without losing shape. Some
of our locomotives are never allowed to
cool from one years end to another. Little
wonder they do not live to be classad
among the antiques"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

The Sultan Of Sulu Is little man. with
q no more striking personality than IL
given him by his costume. When standing
he hardly comes above the elbow Of the
average American,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

Cream Sauce,
Tomato Mayonnaise,
Cherry Ice.
DINNER.
Clam Broth with Tiny Dumplings,
Broiied Steak, New Potatoes,
Baked Squash.
Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad,
Lemon Jelly, Fruit,
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

Nathan Church, a man Of scholarly at
tainments and the colleague OF Blaine In
the Maine legislature. is now working az
street cleaner in Minneapolis at q salary
of 81 80 q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

Prince Hohenlohe, remarkable man as he
was. had a brother whom he always re-
dinal Hohenlohe, who was a great favorite
with Plus TX. but fell out with Leo XIII.
Plus TX. who loved to give rather chaffy
names to the stately members OF his court,
called him always "the flute player" he
having about much skill on that instru-
nent as Cardinal Newman upon the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

place. IT, ~
Menus for Every Day I'M the Week.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit. 70
Nodded Cereal, Whipped Cream.
Poacned Eggs. e. Topatoes.
Toast, er Coffee.
DINNER q
Iced Fruit ssoup.
po,,a White BITE Fricassee Of chicken,
49, Lettuce Salad.
o0Hse' suppE H. cream
sweetbread. Nut AID Orange Salad.
Thin Slices Bread and Butter,
Fruit. cake.
- a.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
rrtuzlea Beet hadizAes, Egg Sauce.
Toast, Coffee,
Fried Egg Plant, stewed Potatoes.
Crab Salad.
Lemonade
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
creamed New Cabbage.
cucumbers.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Parmed Small Fish. Cucumbers,
MIX Biscuit, Coffee,
Nacaroni and Cheese Balls,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular communication Of Albert Pike
Masonic lodge at g o'clock this evening.
Work in the third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Silsbee, Mr.. Scott
Whine and Mrs. Lothrop viii give a re-
ception tonight at the Whine residence
in Greinenstein park.
The Altar chapter viii meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Fred
Hellar, 726 North Lawrence avenue. All
members are urged TO be present
The Thursday Cooking club will meet
this week on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Z. c..
Lewis. 437 North Lawrence avenue.
The Ladies' society Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church cordially invites
the ladies' of the congregation who are
strangers to meet with it in the parlors
of the church this afternoon at 2:30
0 clock. Mrs Cramer win give chahng
dish lesson and a silver offering will be
taken.
The conference commission Of the
Southwest Kansas conference will hold
their meeting in me First NJ z. church
this afternoon, beginning at l O'Clock.
DR.. z. NJ. Miller will be present and at 3
o'clock win give an address A very in
teresting and delightful address was Civ
en- last night, DR.. Miller, the secretary
Of the Twentieth Century Thank Offering
Fund is very able speaker. Let as
many as possible attend this meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
HANKERINe AFTER MISSOURI.
Jerry Simpson May Probably Move to
Kansas Citv


A dispatch from Kansas City saws: Ex-
Congressman Jerry Simpson Of Kansas is
about to move over into Missouri and the
chigger bug of politics might as. well get
busy and attack the mulberry tree Of
some congressional aspirant.
Mr.. Simpson was in town last night. He
gave it out that it was his intention to
move into the state Of Missouri and that
he particularly affected Kansas City as
place of residence. Mr.. Simpson does not
exhale the odor Of prosperity particularly
but he looks the part. He evidently feels
it He is stin spare, physically; his short
clipped mustache is as aggressive as ever,
but his eyes CLEAN brightly through the
rims of his iron trimmed spectacles.
He is sound, financially and physically,
and there are more socks in the Simpson
family than would be allowed under the
rational distribution Of wealth for the
Hon. Jerry Simpson is said to be worth
Sl00,0oo-and all made without the adventi-
tious aid Of an inside knowledge of the
stock market acquired in congress.
Il am coming 10 Kansas City to live"
said Mr.. Simpson. THAT is all there is
TO it. like the place; think it is one
Of the best cities in the country and
ON going to grow up with 1t.
\ why not? 1 am out OF politics: ny
family needs the surroundings Of a large
city and / am going TO avail myself of the
opportunity offered by Kansas City.
shall not have time for politics-though,
Of course, shall never neglect my duty
as a citizen. What I mean is 1 don't
purpose running any more. I'm going
to attend to business for awhile"
Bue none the less the wise ones are
forecasting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

ct settlers 81 wichita nd came here r.
fsss H says BE- has not seen anT Gre
here iris trip uno va iz Tlsrifs 81 -
EXCEPT Uucis Bill Mathe~roa snf J. y
Nead. Er. Williams g. aEtoniste1 at ne
appezrsncs ard improvement q the city
ssnce hs vas here. AID - sags fhst he
Ho1le rathsr live here thaa 81 srv place
on tns face p re Eieae Al tsat ae -
cane 900 much % zad foT wichita 81 hls
long rsslde1ce Hera 20 ever - back 81
a-v way OF the towa NJ W1iisrss nas
. larEe strawberry farm setoius-x FORT
Smith 80 raises Tszrsy sarEs crgrs -
berries nsry q whlch are shi11ed -
tsls city. Eis fsr1 - 80 c1oze - the
ely q Pert szifh thzt g 1as hscs=s
sirroz: too Talzakls Tor tex fz-z.-z.
I'D jim - seriously sors.9srirz ths zssE-
tlos q as1llrR CT a5t rstarEirr - 30
90 sts-pl1r grcz.1 e. IRIS rltg- 81
says t.are - elite = c1lcrT - sa
reo5la at T0-t s-zfth Get tssT zrs a. if-
tug zsu Ton Ea1eT. wao rse4 - -
ciev s-rirs.r 5sre. is noleirr c7zl ga;
-1rltso- t1r TIE city - Ee-z ante- re
Pre- ta5a Jauea art ~-st1-- are r4a-
zlrx o-e - ~ eirF-r- stee r1a-es r
Arzar.as. a-s oeerse Erlrlff
ssl-fazer. sasz BsEsy . z f~e.TF tr1
Eoo Ez-5rre. a. fer-rrT - > rfsa
az s5l-r Sal fssr4 ~ Na re-
-.r-ed la1- arat ~ Pen ezA -.
ss 49, -v-as- ssrs fer
sara aer 1a1sessf Erf fFe n Er--
5sff rss reE ed 49, aiEs Ttssr rs
zz1tsr- - 1ztfer. GrH ~ ssr 81
t1ls s-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

sgs.c; September. &c; No hard. 72s.a
nc.
Corn-Firm: No. ? cash. 4s1kc; track,
z314a4S%c; May, 4s1zc; July. 4sqfs1sc; Sep
TENDER. z3i4c.
Oats-Higher; No. cash. soszc: track
301zc; May, 305zc; July, sc; September,
261zc; No. white. S1l5c-
Rye-Dull. SIC
Poultry-Steady; chickens. &c; springs,
15Gl7c; turkeys, sc; ducks, sc; springs,
125ac; geese. &c.
Butter-steady; creamery, 1591sc; fancy
dairy, 12G15c.
Eggs-steady; Ike. repacked and cases
included.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No, May H--Wheat-
(Close)-July, 66s4c; September, 64gs5c;
cash, No. ? hard, 70c; No. 3 6Sq6S55c; No.
red, 7oa71lzc; No. 3. 69G6gizc-
Corn-July, 40ssc; September, &c; cash,
No. ? mixed, 4lc; No 2 white, &c; No. 2.
413kc.
Oats-No. ? white. s1,zGs1%c.
Rye-No. 2. SOC.
Hay-Choice timothy. s1o-50qn; choice
prairie. S. 50Gs.7 Is.
Buttsr-Creamery. 1nza1sHc: fancy
dairy. 13d1s1kc.
Eggs-Fresh, 93sd10c.
Receipts OF wheat. IS cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. frankie A. French is visiting her
son. Harry L. French, at Blackwell. o. T.
W. y. CasweH leaves this morning for
New York City for several weeks visit.
Corporal ". L. Peters, who has just re-
turned from the Philippines. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. smaney. Oh East Cen
trail.
Hon. Chas. schafer Of sedgwick, for
mer consul to Vera Cruz, under Presi-
dent Cleveland, was in the city yesterday
on his way to the new Kiowa, Comanche
Indian country.
Yesterday Mrs. Minnie c. Hallowen
bought through the agency Of z. T. Sis
bee the Handy property consisting OF 50
feet and four-room house at 12S Laura
avenue, for a consideration of $3.50. Mrs.
HallOwen viii modernize the house ana
make it her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hobson are the
proud parents OF a splendid ten-pound
son, their first who came TO make glad
their home at 1S7 Cleveland avenue, last
Friday night. Rob doesn't exactly say
he is the only Iather in town. but he evil
IDENTIFY feels that his is about the only
bow. How natural
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
THEY saw THE "KEERs."
Returned Arkansaw Pilgrim Tells O
People He Saw.

Returned Arkansaw Pilgrim Tells Of
People He Saw.
| Jas. Stewart. one OF the members OF
/ the real estate firm OF Stewart * Burns.
has just returned TO this city from an
| Arkansas trip. and Is telling his friends
| some very interesting stories OF what he
saw in the wilds of Arkansaw. Mr..
| Stewart was or the first train that the
Northern Arkansas railroad run into the
/ little town Of Harrison from Eureka
( SPRINGS. He says that the natives flock
ed into the town for miles around TO see
/ the 'keers' and that there were many
I who had never seen a train before The
railroad track has been laid through the
/ town and several miles on the other side
Of il and at the station several Of the na-
tives boarded the train TO ride out 10 the
extension and back again There were
two old men sixty and seventy years old
who had 10 be blindfolded before they
would set on. and after the train began
running the women in the party became
sea sick and began 10 vonit, and very
nearly demoralized the train
At Harrison one old man and his wife
had driven into town with mule hitched
70 a wagon and had stopped by the road
side 70 see the first train The old lady
suggested 70 the old man that it would
be q good idea TO unhitch the mule and let
him craze until they were ready 10 70 nome.
The old man had Jus I unlocked the crit
ter and had turned him loose and was
standing holding the shafts whea Che
train came through with G rush ard
roar. The old man took fright X the en-
CINE and rau away with the wagon sash
ed into a large tree and smashed II all 10
pieces. The old lady Skinned Up a tie
with the agility q q girl and the male
dashed Of and at lasts zccoua-s was run
ming yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
REPRESENTATIVE sAIrs
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Henry stunlIle, Of Belle PLANE. was a
shipper of a car of heavy hogs which sold
straight at the top price of the day.
Dunaway d Gregory, one of the most
frequent shippers from the Oklahoma
country were il yesterday with a car
load of medium lights, which sold at a
strong bulk price.
Fritze & Denoya. Of POnca City, were
shippers Of medium heavy hogs which
brought a strong bulk price.
D. H. Hutchinson, OF averhill, was a
shipper Of a car load Of medium lights,
which sold at good bulk figure
John Radcliffe, of Hennessey, was in
person with a car of mediums, which
sold' at strong bulk prices.
Martin q Wilson, of Enid. were ship
pers Of mediums and they sold at a good
bulk price
JEFF Houston sent IN from Ponca city
o car load of light hogs. which sold at a
good price for their grade.
A. Garland of Kiowa was a shipper Of
car OF mediums, which sold straight at
q good bulk price.
PAT Mckinley, of Freeport, was 4 s aip-
per OF a car Of light hogs. which sold at
2 good bulk price.
Mr. Bob Cole was on the market in
person with "a car load of heavy hogs, and
was a visitor at the Exchange.
Robert Findlay & Co, OF Sterling. were
Shippers OF q car OF medium light hogs,
which sold AT bulk prices.
w. b Johnson, of Pond Creek. was in
on the market with three cars Of hogs.
ali Of which were disposed OF at good
market prices.
Jim Sparks. OF Conway Springs, was a
shipper of car OF mediums, which
brought bulk prices.
A. c. Craig. of Renfrow. was or the
market with a car load of light weight
hogs which sold at & strong bulk price.
Cverton Bros. OF Hennessey. were ship
pers of a car load of light hogs. which
sold straight at a strong bulk price.
Townsend & Lamon. Of Andale. had In
a car OF medium lights. which sold at a
good bulk price without dock.
The roads bringing I'm the stock yester-
day We're: Santa Fe, 10; Rock Island, 8;
Missouri Pacific. 5; and Frisco. .
The tops yesterday We're S5.62is; the
bulk. &-4t05.69: the average weight 2l9,
Rnd the receipts $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
PLAYED Good BAIL
South End Light HeIEhfs Beat West
side ~IaEgers-

There vas a warm baseball game Tues-
day between the West SIDE SigEEers AID
The South End team The score vas :
5 il the soath end favor The main
feature Of The game vas the batteries. q
which Les Copeland was catcher ard
pm Jones pitcher for South E-t. and
Fob Rich, pitcher and George Ashura.
catcher fo- the siusgsrs- Chsri.e Him
PIE. the shortstop a1a Lie Gum, TIE crst
aaseman fer tse south En1 team Cd nice
work II sarsr haseman ard sec1nd
hEsenen for the slueEars PLAYED very
nice also Wednesday after-oon the ce1-
test VIII occu- again a. RE corner q
0rme aad Market TIE winners are g.
extreme youth AID theys clam Hey ca
give az tear their axe = hol tlne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

Wichita, Kan, May q, 1901
During the past "A hours the tenpera-
ture has been from 49 to "A, a range Of
. degrees. and the mean 81, which is the
same as Monday. but Is degrees cooler
than Sunday, with generally clear
weather, light north to southwest wind,
and low barometer. The rainfall since
the first OF May has been IS inch, which
Is la inches less than the normal. For
the same period last year the rainfall
was 800 inches
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. May A.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Kansas-Showers and cooler IN west
ern portion; fair in eastern portion
Wednesday. Thursday probably show
ers, with cooler in eastern portion;
sOGtheasteriy winds, becoming north
westerly.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; warmer
Wednesday; southeasterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
HOGS ID CENTS LOVER
Fair Supply and Quality Aver
aged Good.
TOPS UP TO S5.62 10
Receipts l,49O--CattIe Steady
but Trading Light.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
quoted as fat 10 cents lower. Some
early sales went at a 8 cents lower quo
tation, but later the very heavy receipts
at the eastern markets and the low grade
Of hogs made a lower market here. The
quality in the main was fairly good, but
there was a large run Of lights in that
materially Offset the rest There was q
good demand for hogs Of butcher
weights, and this class sold at once at
the best prices. The day was active so
long as the hogs appeared and only in
different stuff went over. Five cents
lower and 8 10 10 cents lower ruled at
ali the hog receiving points, and this
market held its own as compared with
the rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
New York Money Marke..

New York, May 21.-Money on call firm
at per cent Prime mercantile paper,
4Gfz per cent; sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
S4-SSd4. $50 for demand and at S4-s4a4Q4 s.
for sixty days; posted rates, S4.S55z and
1919; commercial bills. 81 S4d4 S41s; silver
certificates nominal, 60; bar silver, 59ss.
Mexican dollars, 49. Government bonds
steady; refunding rs. registered. 1861 /;
coupon. 1862; IS, registered. l09; coupon,
100; new As, registered. 13S: coupon. 1Ss;
old As, registered. 1151z: coupon, u5is;
SIS. registered, 10ss4; coupon. 1888.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
HAVEN'T HEARD Fpoa KING.
no Word Frorr ne Railroad hsn n
Negica.

F.aarosf rer ia Wie1lfs sre atFioesF
taalflaz ssrf from % XXX. ElaF 8.
ul1 e. rer1sn. 1srsl. ass fss rs1res1 nan
rh5 r7t sas ~ a. Heaieaa rrlsen. rs1s
g. virh.sa go arterrsr1 n'eaf - Fsss-
i-rton ~ .af~1cffe Hifs @errstsry IiaF
81 behalf - fte rsflrra1 rser frea Ar~f-
80 ir1rrsse1ae l1 N~strs HeerefsrF Hay
as h.-- - ref1rr 81 kfrFf-s ass se-essf
i---neriass trisl ar1 = fs-s vas rrt rlsaa
a.r-. - ed o. fss seeretsrr - alssr 81
81 asttrgte-- Efrg referred % Wfs
AZ saa go r-e- heard frrra sre~ HaeT
- re rafr-zfrs ks~rrse ftaf fs
srer.zzn ssse--1er-f Il asl1fzE - ~ 80
trra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
COTTON.

New York, May H-Cotton futures
opened quiet: May. s. IS June. s7.52: July.
s.. 50; August. 1924; September. s7.o9; Oc-
tober. 500; November. 06.s6; December.
81. IS; January. 500; February. 800.
Liverpool, May 2L-Spot cotton. fair de-
mand; prices unchanged: niddling 5-16d.
2 17-1co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
CAsH QUOTATIONs.

Flour-Market quiet
Wheat-No. spring. 7o811kc; No. ? red.
7Sssd741ac.
Corn-No- :, zsG5o5zc; No. . yellow. "a
50Ssc.
oats-No. ?, so1zc: No. white. sos.c;
No, white. 29a3oc.
Rye-No. ,, 5Slzc.
Barley-Good feeding. 4s951c; fair to
choice mailing. 51Q55c-
Flax seed-No. /. a.Od1.15 No. l
Northwestern, N.7eG1.7Iis
Timothy seed-Prime. s.. e1Q3-5o
Pork-Mess. per Dbl, 81 404l4-75.
Lard-Per 100 Tbs. S 225zdS- =.
Short rib sides lloose), SS-loES-2o; dry
salted shoulders (boxed). ess &C: short
clear sides Qooxsda SS.I2ifGs. =
Nhisky-Basis OF high wines. rs.
L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

The cattle market was steady, with
light run Of stock. There was a good de-
mand for stock and all that came in was
promptly bid for. One bunch OF butcher
steers and some small lots sold at good,
eCrong prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

TIE oond MARKET Eas f4l ard i-cli1e1
20 weakness early. but shovel seine re-
c0veries later IN syupzt1y HlA sioc}rz
Total sales. gar vz1-s. 8 -
I--ftea States n-E "a Ieciiust Il Per
--~ "a 80 fa-s ~rw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
New Yoh.

New York. Ma 1.-Butter-Rec-ipts.
Il 4ss packages; market steady. creamery.
15lIec. factory. U8lsc
Ckesse-Receipts. SSo packages. mar
kst Irregular. fancy. large coiored. Sc.
fancy large white. 50; small colored, 81.
fancy small white s. &C.
EEgs-RecelFts, So packages market
irregular: western unzra6si. IIllZs.c-
western storage. 1Z-zE1Islsc
SuEzr-Raw. firm fair refining. sc.
centrifugal. 3 test e-2c. moiassss slI-
gar. sc. Reaned, c-ic,. crushed. s. IS.
powdered. 8 &; g-2nulatet s. g.
Cores-DuI. No. Rso. &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
NEW YORK .. PrTTsRT-RG I


New York, May H.-Mathewson sue
ceeded in winning his sevtenshdrleuato
ceeded in winning his seventh consecu-
tive game today. The Pittsburgs were
shut out until the ninth inning, when II
looked dubious for the college man. He
never lost his nerve, however. Attend
ance. $500. Score: RH E
New York ..........O1o OO001'-2 2
Pittsburg .........-.0 0 0 20 100 II z
-Mathewson, Smith and Bow
erman; Philippi and O'Connor.
PHILADELPHIA, 3; CHICAGO, 5
Philadelphia, May H.-The home club
defeated Chicago today IN a we'll played
and interesting game Both twirlers
pitched good ball, but the locals, by op-
perfume hitting, took the lead in the
fifth inning. Attendance, 1885. Score:
RHE
Chicago .............200OO 1-3u 2
Philadelphia ........0 2 1 1 '-5 /
Batteries-Hughes and King; Orth and
Douglass.
ST. LOUIS. II; BROOKLYN, 5.
Brooklyn, May PA muff by McCreery
gave the visiting st. Louis team their
start in the third inning of the game with
Brooklyn. Harper was taken out in the
fifth. Two games will be played tomor-
row. Attendance, 1,900. Score: II z
St Louis .......10 8 0 0 oil Il 2
Brooklyn ...........1 0 o. 5 % 4
Batteries-Harper. Powell and Nichols;
Mccain, Kennedy and Mcclure.
CINCINNATI, 4; BOSTON, 1.
Boston. Mass. May 21.-Cincinnati won
easily today by superior stick work. The
Bostons could do nothing with Phillips,
their only run resulting from Ma gOon's
muff Of a thrown ball in the eighth in
ming. Bergen played star game. At
tendance. $500. Score: RHE
Boston ...........-..OOo ooOO1A1
Cincinnati ..--......0 z 00011o-4 2
Batteries-Dineen and Kittredge; Phil
lips and Bergen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
UNIVERSITY GAMES

HASKELL. =: KANSAS. g
Lawrence. kan. May Z--Heskel IL
dLars. =. kansas rnlversity. 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

On the Produce Exchange today The
market closed as follows.
Butter-2iarkel arm creamery. 1aalsiis;
dairy. 14G1s1sc-
CheesN9si I9tsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western League Standing.

| COLORADO SPRINGS. Z; ST. PAUL, 3.
St. Paul, Mimi, May H.--Except IN the
second and third innings. the local team
could do nothing with Gaston's delivery.
On the contrary, Colorado Springs was
able 20 hit when hits meant runs. At
tendance, 800. Score: r II E
St Paul 021000O0o- S 3
Colorado Springs i O. 10 ?
Batteries-McGiu and Holmes; Castor
and Donahue.
DIES MONIES. g.: ST. JOSEPH 5.
Des Moines. May H--Des Moines took
the first OF the series from the 81. Jo-
sephs BY batting out a Tun IN the ninth
Inning. Glade was hit hard, but the hits
were scattered Attendance, SO. Score:
RH z
Des Moines ......2210OO001-s 2 (
St Joseph .....-..--0 3 Q 0 0 0 0 O. "a 3
Bateries-Glade and Couwen; Virgins
and Doolin.
MINNEAPOLIS. 2: DENVER. g.
Minneapolis, Mimi, NAY ZL-SWormsted
had the Denver team At his mercy today.
Butler started in Denver ard lasted but
two innings. McNeely. who succeeded
was the feature Attendance. 100. Score;
RHE
Minneapolis .--...-I2OO1112 SD 2
Denver .-...--.-.-.-.9 2 9 o 0 o. 2
Batteries-sworrnsted and Klieno; But
Ter, McNesly and Sullivan
KANSAS CITY. s, OMAHA. 3
Omaha Neb-. May I.-Ruest was hat
ted cut OF the box By Kansas City ii the
sixth inning Gordon went IN 70 pitch
for Omaha and only two hits for one run
were made OF him Score. REE
Omaha .............a00o c0IoZs g
Kansas Chy ...-...-oe cal o-s1S 1
Battsries-Ruest. ConGing and Gordon;
Wolf and Nessitt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

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