davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-26
FALSE
ALARMS GIVE THE FIRE DEPART
MENT AN EARLY CHRIST
MAS RUN.

Two Alarms at 1885 a. m. from the
Box At the No. Z Hose House-Fa-
tiouing Work Of the Members of
No. 4 Hose, Three of Whom
Brought Cart from West Side
Police Department After the Of
tenders.
, 1901-12-26
Q O O O O o o Q o O

Q Q Q O O o Q Q o Q o Q Q Q Q <
Q WHO WILL RECEIVE O
@ NEW YEARS CALLERS? q
Q The society editor requests the @
Q names Of ladies' who will receive Q
O their friends New Years day. O
Q Telephone AZ c or leave word Q
Q at The Republican Office before Q
Q Saturday morning o
O O o Q o o Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q {
, 1901-12-26

Irrigation has converted the South
American desert valleys near the city
# Mendoza into some Of the most pro
1uctive vineyards in the world.
, 1901-12-26

Buy your stock certificates and min
ing blanks at The Republican Office and
secure the best
, 1901-12-26

Gould B. Blakeley and wife, Delora
E., today sold to Carrie s. Eslinger all
Of block 81, West Laramie. for $500.
, 1901-12-26
MOBILE TICKETS FREE

Y want to hurry and get a mobile
c with Drexel, La Guna or Laramie
Rose Cigars, with each 25c purchase.
LARAMIE NEWS STORE,
" q. SITTER. Proprietor.
, 1901-12-26
REPORTED STRIKE IN
THE VERDE MINES.

THE VERDE MINES.
1t is reported that the Verde mines,
upon a rock which Ia full of copper
stain, at a depth Of thirty-nve feet in
the shaft. While the ore body was not
in sight at the time, it was believed to
be not far away. The Verde is owned
by Bailey Cornwell, Al Tate and other
Laramie citizens.
, 1901-12-26

Daily Republican SOC pr moath.
, 1901-12-26

and other coal companies tw%enty-one.
But three counties of the state sent
patients to the institution.
, 1901-12-26

Tho swellest line Of Neckties and
Fancy suspenders in town. Woodruff
& Terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
oREscEUs DEFEATS THE .ABsoT
First Heat the Fastest Ever Trotted
IN Mile.

New York, Aug. I6.-It Is estimated that
fully 1900 people Ei6nessso ana Sl5 TIE ABB
bot at Brighton Beach track THURSDAY Al
It was about $3.50 o'clock when the dri-
vers, ketcham and Geers, :appeatSu -
fore the grandstand and obtainssd t cl5l
l.uck was with the driver OF IEcSGcASs -
he secured the pole. 49,, the
Each was driven up anu uSw' e.
stretch for warming up ana NnsH its 1liiy
reached the starter Creseeus w = 6.,'.l-
a1as ils 53d a,l.l srban Cresceus rushed to
the front and had a lead or q AengLn
wnlen ne o nslI ~ rr sE1 1esd The Abbot had
siightix reduced at the half, winch VS.
reached in 1:0l1z, and he was very Sloss
second at the third quarter pole IN - ~, a =,
Coming down the stretch 1t was a DatuS
rovaI with The Abbot very close, Due
Cresceus, with his bulldog grlp' KEPT ., ola
to beat his opponent by a half length IN
2.O3A the worlds trotting record IN a
a little over half an hour had expired
when the two grand horses came out Tor
der the same conditions that existed IN
the FIRST heat They were sent away beau
tifuIly but The Abbot had not Travelled
irons break and before he could recover
his gait Cresceus was IN ron lz ese,-f - 70
bot. once settled. made a gran2 eAoL1 -
Overtake his opponent, Dut tllt son u
Robert McGregor was our Lor ;T ia SEE seq
onds the half in 1.O215. the three-quarters
I'm 3D. and came ruShlng nome ttlS leA ~
quarter in 3ll4 seconds doing the mile IN
2.o6I4. with The Abbot back Of the flag
AS the race was best three n n ll lr
other heat This he did shortly before
o'clock accompanied by a runner Tor the
first half where he was Joined by another
runner. and ne did the mile in 2:o5, the
quarter in 0.3O3h. the half in ODE ana the
three quarters in 1:34 TO the creult 0l
The Abbot it should be said that not only
was this his first race of the season, but
Ia. has also been sick. and his best mile
since his recovery was in the vicinity OF
2.O9- 400. . :
$50 on Cresceus and it was lively, there
being many of the followers OF Inc ADpot
and of the driver. Geerss VINO We're winning
to take the short end
Each trotter pulled q q pound sulky-
The stallion wore q side check, "tWo-inln-
ute harness. without breeching or breast
collar and was protected to the knees
and hooks with white felt boots. Inc Ao-
bot carried the old style harness an over
drew check and was rugged Win knee
and quarter boots forward and with TOE
behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
WEsTERN LEAGUE sTANDING.
Baseball Notes.

Griffith's pitching is a fascinating STUDY
much. and with so little effort.
Boston's leading stickers- are: National
freeman .359: Collins. 1855: Schreckengost.
S25; Stahl. -319; Parent, -3uS.
Sam era wford still leads the league in
ManaRer LOTUS Of the Remnants predicts
that he will do better next year
Jack O'Connor Of Pittsburg has a field
ing average Of sS7 for 40 games behind
the bat He has made but three bob
bles.
President James A. Hart of the Or
phans SAYS there will be no changes in
the National league circuit next year
Kitson has won the first five games he
has pitched for Brooklyn, allowing but
3 hits in that time.
The Boston National club has signed
and I'd IS nerofiatine for Pitcher Frank
Frank Willis of Manchester
Napoleon Laioie has 50 far fooled the
wise ones who expected to see him flop
out of the 400 class He has another sea-
son batting record having mt safely IN
Jimmy casey is steadily building up
was probably enraged at Ned Hanlon' 5
remark to the effect that he could not hit
Tim Donohue. formerly of Chicago, is
managing the Colorado Springs team He
recentlv offered Amos RuSie 800 to go
1 out and play one month with his team.
/ Amos told Tim to take to the tall weeds;
The Boston American league base ball
/ club with an authorized capital OF $lO0.-
! co., was Incorporated at Trenton, n. j.
4
Il Edward A. Hearn of Boston and James
/ j. Collins of Jersey City
/ Catcher Ryan of the st. Louis Cardl-
! mails is out Of the game with a. sore side
! Nichols is laid up with a bad finger and
/ Feydon with lame arm This throws
! all the catching for the team on Schrivel
Hans Wagner is not a universal favor
lite in Pittsburg. It is said that when,
/ ever the big fellow makes an error a.
Il short ne is roasted with less mercy thar
| is shown other PLAYERS. So much Tor pc
I ing a star and doing the posing Ina
! goes with being one.
Despite the fact that he is only the util
itv man Of. the team, Charlie Dexter ha:
| taken part in all but nine games played
by the Chicagos this season. ms Is a
extra ordinary record for an extra man
who was originally signed, as catcher
Jack Taylor of Chicago is the best neId
ing pitcher IN the National league, 10
Bergen. Cincinnati the best catcher. -s6S
AIcGann. St Louis. thet best first base
man. qSS: Fox Cincinnati, the best sec
ond baseman, $3.50; Davis New York, thiri
baseman, .978; Dahaen, Brooklyn, snort
.9S&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Think They Let Montana Train
Robbers Escape.
WE'RE HEAVILY ARMED
Carried a Gunnysack Whose
Contents They Guarded.
Insisted on Sleeping in Stable
Rather Than Hotel.

Mound City, Aug 16.-Tuesday even
ing, about dusk, three strangers carry
ing Winchesters and three Colt revolt
vers. with plenty of ammunition, rode
into town, and after putting their pom
les in one Of the livery stables proceed
ed up Main street, presumably taking a
survey of the town. Later they insist
ed on sleeping in the stable where they
had put their horses for the night and
finally, after they had surrendered their
Winchesters to the city marshal, they
were allowed by the proprietor to re-
main in the stable. They kept their
Colt revolVers concealed, and it was
not known they were in possession OF
them till the following day. They also
had in their possession a gunnysack
the contents of which they DID not
make known, and which they carefully
guarded during their stay here
Early Wednesday morning they left
going east, and upon being asked their
designation said they were going to Sc
dalia, Mo. During the day Sheriff Nor
rison received a Pinkerton circular, Of
fering a reward of S. 600 for the three
men who held up and robbed the Great
Northern express near Wagner, Mont,
on July g. As the descriptions sent
seemed to answer the descriptions OF
the men who had spent the previous
night here, Sheriff Morrison, with Dep
uty Sheriff Ray, James and HAWKINS,
at once started in pursuit of them They
followed them all day, but the supposed
bandits We're too fleet for the officers
and they gave up the chase after for
lowing them some distance across the
NTicSc114,i line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Racing at Chicago.

chicago. Aug. 16-Leo Newell, the
extreme outsider in the betting, won
the Riverside stakes at Harlem which
was worth $3.50 to the winner. The
Wood gelding was 13 to 1, with S1lurlan
ana Toah. the heavily backed favorites.
at to 5, backed from s to s. Silurian
and Lady StrathmOre made the early
pace. Leo Newell was with them until
the stretch where he fell back, Ran
coming through on the rail he beat
Toah out by a head. Fifteen sprinters
started in the second race, in which
Goal Runner was nearly backed off
the boards. opening at to 2 and clos
ing at to 5, but the best he could do
was to get second money. Weather
clear track fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
THEY HAD TO STRIKE.
Samuel Gompers Says Present Figh
Was Inevitable.

New York, Aug. ia staten ent
from Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, is
printed in the current issue Of the Off
ciaI organ of the federation, and is in
part as follows:
THE iron and steel workers OF
America are face to face with the giant
trust of our time. Many have been the
INQUIRIES from the outside public as to
whether our affiliated organization, the
Anna1garnated association of iron. steel
and tin workers, could not have avoid
ed this conflict We answer without
hesitation that the present contest
could have been avoided with but one
result. and that with the dissolution or
the organization of the workers ana
with it the destruction OF the scale Of
prices Then reduction after reduction
Of prices would have been inevitable,
until the lowest possible point had been
reached"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
FTISWORTH. 9: STATE TEAM. 5.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
This Information VIII Prove a
Boon to Topeka Mothers.

If a Juvenile member of your family
lacks control over the kidney. secretions
at night. do not scold or whip the child.
The coating or lining of the bladder is
infamed and the secretio1s are so full
of acid that they initiate that organ,
and bed-wetting is the result The
hundreds Of testimonials from every
state in the union all declaring that
children have been cured of this weak
ness by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
prove that at least in their case the
remedy did what was promised, name
ly, stopped the so-called habit. Here
is proof for Topeka mothers:
Mrs. Fred Danek. of 615 West First
street, says: t take pleasure in rec
ornmending such an effective remedy
as Doan's Kidney Pills Ny boy, seven
years old. suffered from kidney weak
ness for three years or more, having
no control over the kidney secretions
whatever. This was very noticeab Bile
and annoying at night, and various
remedies I gave him had no effect.
Nothing reached his case until got a
box of DOan's Kidney Pills at ROWley
81 Shows drug store. I noticed their
beneficial results in a short time, and a
continuation Of the treatment soon
completely cured him. They are a
grand remedy and cannot say too
much in their praise"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 81
cents F'oster-A1ilburn Co. Buffalo. \.
K sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
FOR GOOD ROADS.
J. c. Baird, of Dodge City, Advances 9
Plausible Scheme.

Dodge City. Kan, Aug. 16-
To the Editor of the State Journal
Since this most important movement
Of good roads has received the push OF
a national organization why may not
the most obscure Of us aid the momen-
tum2
We all have our plans and schemes
for accomplishing this great work-Her
is mine. It is &. double-actions two
s-with-one-stone project.
The need OF good roads and the
tramp nuisance have changed social
and interneigRborIy and even CONNER
cfaI conditions. Now readjust our con-
stitutions, laws and courts to fit these
changes. Remodel them, so that the
tramp may be caught, may be put to
work on the common roads and kept at
it.
Whatever IS the subject of constant
use must be made the object Of con-
slant care. Respectfully yours,
J. c. BAIRD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
SHE FORGED CHECKS.
Story of How a Wichita Woman Sc
cured About $1,000.

Wichita. Aug 16.-Tt is alleged here
that a prominent Wichita woman,
whose name the attorneys are unwill-
ing to divulge, has forged three checks
with the name of Frank T. Dolan, for
nner division superintendent OF the San
ia Fe at this point, and now superln-
tendent of the Chicago division of. the
same road. The aggregate of the three
checks was 81 900, and the money was
secured upon them.
It is also alleged that she forged the
name of George r. Peck of Chicago to
checks but did not secure the money
upon them. No prosecution has yet been
started, as it is understood s. b. Ami
don of this city. Dolan's lawyer, is in
hopes of negotiating a settlement with
the woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Tenth District Meeting to Convene at
Abilene August 21st-

Abilene, Kas., Aug. 16--On August Il
and q, the delegates of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the Tenth dis
trict, composed of Riley. Dickinson,
Marion, Mcpherson, Ottawa and Saline
counties, will meet in annual conven-
ton in Salina. f. G. Coons, of McPher-
son, is the district president, and Miss
Isa Weaver, of Salina, is secretary.
The Salina local union, under the
efficient leadership of T. G. Jordon, IS
making preparations to receive and en-
tertain the convention The programme
committee consisting of the district
officers and Mr. h. T. White, of juno
ton City, have prepared an interesting
and instructive programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
INDIANS TO DANCE.
Will Show Providence They Appre-
ciate Recent Rains.

Nadeau, Kan, Aug. 10.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
We have received a great many re-
quests from parties in Topeka asking
when the Indians will dance. I take
this means of letting them know, if you
will kindly make an item of it in your
paper:
The Indians will commence to dance
Sunday morning, August Is, and con-
tinue for four days. They are now at
work on new tah-wa-e-gau or drum.
This dance is to show the Great Spirit
that they are thankful for the good
rains he sent them in answer to the
dance held two weeks ago, held for that
purpose, and also for the entertainment
of the visiting Indians.
HENRY B. MEES,
Indian Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Gram Growers at hutchinson.

Hutchinson, kan, Aug. 16.-The grain
growers of the Seventh congressional
district. who favor cooperative selling
of grain and live stock by the producers
through their own agency, will hold a
meeting at the Hotel Midland, Hutch
inson next Saturday, August II, at IL
O'Clock James Butler, state secretary
of the Farmers Cooperative Grain
and Live Stock association, and J. M.
Senter. state organizer for the same,
will be present and tell some Things
abo,lt the grain trust The railroads
have granted a rate of one fare for
the round trip on this occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
he yield up to over 40 bushels to the

the yield up to over 40 bushels to the
acre.
Mr.. Tucker got the seed of this wheat
from Canada two years ago, and one
acre last year brought him over 80
bushels. The wheat is a beardless va
riety of soft wheat. The straw is
strong and coarse, and Mr.. Tucker says
bugs and flies do not injure it. The
color of the berry is a bright yellow,
about like that of wheat grown on the
Pacific coast. and it tested 611k pounds.
J. s. Engle and brother, who threshed
it, say it came from the machine at the
rate of three bushels per minute, or
1900 bushels per day of ten hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Constable in Trouble

Columbus, Kas.. Aug. 16--J. A Mar
shall constable of this city, and a
prominent citizen, was arrested Thurs
day on a warrant sworn in Justice
court at Galena, charging him with I'M
lawfully breaking a lock when execut-
ing a warrant. The arrest is the out
Growth of the war being made on the
FONTS in this county, and Marshall ;
friends charge is without foundation.
The county attorney and his deputy
have had no part in instituting the pro-
ceedings against Marshall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
FREE BALLOON AsoENsIoNs
And Parachute Leaps at the Central
Kansas Fair.

Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. 16.-The man
agement of the Central Kansas fair, to
be held at Hutchinson. September 2, 3,
l. and 6, have arranged for a free
balloon ascension and parachute leap
BY Prof G.. A. Kelly Prof. Kelly
makes thrilling ascensions, and each
time he takes his trained dog with him
in his flight through the air, who makes
the jump with him.
The balloon ascensions will be made
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Fortv-two $1,000 Revenue stamps.

III Dorado. Kas., Aug ia mort
gage Of So, 600, OOO given by the Frisco
Railway company to the Morton Trust
company, was filed with the register OF
deeds here The mortgage consisted OF
- ma --es of printed matter, had AZ 81. 900
revenue stamps thereon, and will take
weeks of hard work to copy on the
records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
cYoLERs AT BUFFALo.
Elkes Does Some Splendid Riding in
the Hours Contest.

Elk6a OQGS some 6DAonu40 LAAAAAz IL
the Hours Contest
Buffalo. n. Y. Aug 16.-Every seat in
the spacious Stadium was filled with
spectators when the International Grand
Circuit races of the National Cycling
association began Thursday afternoon.
The card was a good one, including the
finals Of the One-mlle Z-lV class. prOIeS-
sional. the Pan-American circuit. one
mile championship professional, the
half-mile handicap professional and an
hours contest between Harry D. Elkes.
OF ClenS Fails EdOuard IaytOres OF
Paris. and Ray Dler. of Buffalo, for the
One-hOur exposition invitation middle
distance championship and a purse of
81 OOe The race became a procession
after the fifth mile, for EllxeS had both
men at a. safe distance. having Tapped
the Frenchman four times and Duer
once. 1t was a beautiful exhibition OF
pace following by Elkes, however, and
he broke the records for every mile
from the second up and including the
nineteenth. Elkes then let up and at
the end Of the hour he had covered
thirty-eight miles. 1850 yards, which is
about one mile behind the record Duer
finished second. three miles behind
Elkes, and Taylore was last nVe miles
behind the second man
The final of the one mile champion
shin professional between Kramer, the
circuit leader, and Lawson, of Buffalo.
who recently has been showing great
form. created keen interest Kramer
caught Lawson mapping in the last
eighth and had worked I'D a good sprint
before Lawson realized that the final
struggle was on. Kramer won by two
lengths.
Major Taylor was scratch man in the
Hnai OF the half mile handicap profes-
sional he made n squirt at the pistol
shot and caught the leaders in the first
quarter On the lower turn of the last
lap Bowler. Of Chicago crossed in front
OF the ma or. causing him to Stacker
speed and run up on the bank. The
cniored man made a bid for frst money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

Parsons. Kas. Aug. 16.-Ira Fixing
ton. aged 16, shot and probably fatally
injured his 4-year-old brother Henry
There is a large pile Of cobs for use as
f,7aI in the ward at their home. This
Is infested with rats. It has been great
sport for the boys to shoot them, using
q 90 calibre revolver for that purpose
rThev were engaged in the sport Thurs
7av when Henry was shot The ball
struck him Just above the right eye and
aaszed entirely through his head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
AT n EW IOttN-
Attendance. 9. 800.


Score by innings- = X Il z r. IL
Boston ---------0 ! X
Observation-Disclosures and Kittridge; Lei
ter and Warner.
Second game
Score by innings: = X II n r.;
New York --..-.----.-l ~ 20 20 q
Observation-Disclosures and Warner;
Nichols, Moran and Kittridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
GOT IT'S DEPOT.
Lecompton Secures Help From the
Railroad Board.

Historic Lecompton on the Santa F'e
is to have a new depot. Mayor A. F.
Kerns appeared before the railroad
board today cOndemning the old struc-
ture. The railroad board upheld the
contention and the railroad acceded to
the demands. The new depot will be
built soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Kansas Ball Games

HOWARD, is; HUMBOLDT, z.
Howard, Kas., Aug. 16.-Howard beat
Humboldt Is to z. acknowledgements
and Hostetler. for Howard: Church,
Turner and Miller, for visitors.
ELLSWORTH. 9; STATE TEAM. 5.
Ellsworth. Kas., Aug. 16.-The State
team and Ellsworth played the third
game OF the present series Ellsworth
scored two in the first on two hits and
one error: in the fourth Ellsworth's in
field went in the air and the visitors
scored five on four hits, one pass and
four errors. After that Doyle kept the
hits well scattered. In the seventh the
visitors took their turn cloud chasing,
four errors, three hits and a sacrifice
bringing in four, and in the eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Had . MIDNIGHT Wedding.

Great Bend, Kas.. Aug 16--At the
residence of the brides parents west
of this city, at midnight last night,
John A Peterson and Miss Ella Gus
tafson were Joined in Wedlock. A Weo-
ding feast was served after the cere-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

with his handicap, and Wilson. Bowler
and the major were only inches apart
first second and third. respectively, at
bowler for his foul riding and gave
Taylor second money. placing the Chr
cago rider last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

Manhattan. Kas.. Aug. 16.-The To-
peka Athletic association ball team lost
a game here Thursday to the local nine
by a score of 6 to 2. Throughout the
exhibition was interesting, the home
boys punching their hits in the first
inning. Johnnie Samuels, in the box
for the locals put up great game
and held the visitors down to two hits
Doran home third baseman, was also
in for laurels.
Manhattan ...-.4 2 %
Topeka 80 O1O10 0 o. ? s
Batteries Topeka Dryden and Mar
tin; Manhattan. J. Samuels and Mem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

Kingman, Kas., Aug. 16.-Laura Den
nison. a girl aged 16, was burned to
death while lighting a gasoline stove
Thursday afternoon Her clothes We're
burned from her. She lived only Few
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score NV innings. r Fl. z.
Ct Ta1tiS OF 10000 0 o. 10 3
Chicago $500. ........O q y y 1T !
Batteries-Powel and Sehriver; Hughes
and King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Lightning Kills Boy.

Ho1ton. Kas., Aug. 16.-In thunder
storm Willie Fitzgerald. son OF Wm
77'itzgeraId. living in Cedar township
south Of Holton, was killed by light
ming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
~ RAITIMORE.
r.
AArERIcAN LEAGUE sTANDINe :
WESTERN LEAGUE


AT COLOhADO SIIkINGs.
Attendance, 1000
Score by innings: !. X II, r.:
Kansas City ss5r,5 ,:.;-----Y SSS99gSog3
stferiesNVVe ana Beville; Parvin
and Holland