davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
FURNITURE

We have a special, line of Dining Room Suits, with Tables, Chairs and Sideboards to match.
 Parlor Suits and Couches, new spring goods. We think that they are far the best ever shown for the money.
 Brass Beds, twenty styles to select from
 Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Linoleums and Oilcloth, Brussels Rugs, carpet size, it by 12 fl, from BIO up.
 Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Up- holstery Goods and Wall Papers.
 Everything to make the house beau tiful.
 CASH OR CREDIT.
 Come in and look over the most in- teresting stock of House Furnishings ever shown in this city at the most reasonable prices. All goods marked in plain figures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
THEL.f. HAASE COMPANY,
27 and 29 CENTER STREET.

Look out and get the best value for your money. Go where you get the best goods and lowest prices. That's the way to do it. Never has our store been so interesting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
TIE LATEST CRAzE--TABLE TENNIS OR PING-PONG.
CLEAN COAL.

Wood and charcoal by the carload, ton. barrel or bushel. Order at 2l9 East Main. 55 Bishop or IFS South Main.
 Yard off Field street, near gas house. Telephone 145-6.
 W. H. SCOTT & co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
MISSES DEPT.

Misses S2. go Box Calf Heavy
 Sole School Shoes, SI.Ie Misses, SI.5 Fine Kid Patent
 Lace or Button Shoes, for
 Sunday wear, SI.Ic Misses $I.25 Dongola Kid and
 Box Calf Seheol Shoes,
 heavy extension soles, war
 ranted good Wearers. .o9 A few pair Misses SI Shoes
 for .OC
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
.'The Shop

Gall and see our new stock in our new store.
 Everything new, No Old Styles on tue shelves for years; but bright crisp new goods.
 Carpets, Wall Papers, Draperies, Shades, Mattings etc.
 Awnings made to order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
MINE oWNER,s SON.

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 13.-Edward Singleton, son of John Singleton, one of the owners of Yellow Aster mine Randsburg, committed suicide last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
Introduction Sale.

Beginning Wednesday, March 12th, at p. m. and continuing un- til Saturday at closing time every thing in this store will be sold at Is less than regular prices (except Brown & Sharpe tools and nails in keg 1ots.) We make this offer that you may testthisstore's liberal policy and save one fifth on your purchase. Every article fully guaranteed, and may be returned either during or after the sale, or, we're willing to pay you back full purchase price. Waterbury Hardware Co.,,
 2O6 Bank St.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
Money Savers

Sauer kraut. 8 ats for.......... .25c Best Soups, 5 cans for. r........... .25c NIince Meat, 3 pkgs for. r......... 25c Extra Fine Pickles, 1 dog for. .10c Largest bottle Ammonia in the city
 TOT DC Potash, $ cans for. or.............25 .25c Washing Powder, ID package for. .25c Extra Quality Soap, 15 bars for. .25c Largest bar Soap in the city for. .5c Baking Powder, fine, per ID. .1Sc Soda Crackers, 5 lbs for r-.... .25c Ringer Snaps, 3 lbs for. .25c 4IiIk Crackers, 4 lbs for. .25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
RIFLE AND REVOLVER EXPERTS.
Much Interest Shown In the interstate
Shooting Tournament.

SEAGIRT. N. J., Aug. 24-An inter-
state rifle f.5 and and revolver shooting tourna-
ment VIII begin on the 18th inst. The
entries so far show that increased inter
est Is being taken by the military au-
thorities., both Of the regular establish
ment and the national guard. The United
States army will send three teams, one
from each branch of the service. The
war department has also detailed two Off
GERS to attend the meeting and report
There will be sent from the government
arsenal at Springfield two experts to try
out the new army rifle, and representa-
tiyeS from the Frankfort arsenal where
be in attendance to observe the work of
the government cartridges in COMPARE
son with those OF other makes. Capt
Lissak is being sent by the ordnance de-
partment and several of the higher mill
tary officers from Washington will also be
present as guests of the National Rifle
The first rifle team to arrive is that of
the United States marine corps, under the
command of Maj. e. HI. Laucheimer. The
good work being done by THE team dailv
indicates that it will be formidable an
tagonist in the Hilton and interstate
matches. In addition to the marine corps
the big matches: United States army,
three teams; District of Columbia, Mas.
sachusetts. New York. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania,, Ohio and MARYLAND. II records
are not broken in this match predictions
of experts will not be realized.
There are several new matches. this
year which are attracting, heavy entry
lists. The National Rifle association has
added two contests, the Leach cup and
the Inter-Club. The former is for the
sup presented in 1874 to American rifle
men by Capt. Leach, Of the Irish interna-
tional team. The match for all Corners is
at SEQ, 500 and 1000 yards, with sporting
rifle This cup has not been competed
for since 1882. r.
The Inter-club match is original from
the fact that it will be shot on home
ranges by clubs throughout the United
States, the same day and hour as the
match is shot at Seagfrt. Labor day. at 2
p. m. Clubs from Maine to California
will compete, and the targets shot at will
the winner. a.
The New Jersey State rife association
has added the Spencer match. at 500 and
Reading match at 500 and 500 yards, for
those who have never won a prize at Sea-
Pi1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
y BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS /
pears to at all times remember the
spectators in the stands. .....

pears to at all times remember the
spectators in the stands. s.4=
The fans howled at Grady when he
said things to Stimmel after being hit,
but you cannot get away from the fact
that Grady is real ball player and up
with the best in the association.
Lumley had a bad time in right in
the seventh. He appeared to lose
TheilS ball in the sun and dropped
Gibson's high one after a hard run.
Lewee made two pretty stops during
the game and handled his nine chances
without a break.
Higgins has the bunting game down
to a science. Every time the little fell
low starts after a sacrifice he carries
the play through.
Beville made pretty catch of
Chech's high foul in the first. The
ball went up over the Blues bench,
but the big catcher measured the dis
lance and, capturing the foul, pulled
himself up short and just in time to
avoid collision with the bench.
Marcan's error was a low throw to
Kelley. This was the only slip up by
liIe ullIe IellOW during the afternoon.
Rothfuss lost his temper in the sew
enth and started to choke Umpire Stu
art. The right fielder was bumped
hard on the arm, but Stuart thought
that he did not try to get out of the
way and ordered him back to the plate
Then Rothfuss grabbed him, and when
the struggle ended was ordered out of
the game.
The Saints worked a fast game on
the bases, though Mont Beville is gen.
orally terror to the daring ones. KEEL
ley and Shannon each lifted two bases
during the play, and Higgins and
Hurley also stole.
Stimnael pitched a good game for the
home team. The big fellow issued
several passes and hit two men, but
he never put himself in a hole and
spread the hits far apart.
The Brewers will open with the
Saints at Lexington tomorrow after
noon.
Mllters Barely Win.
Wilnaot won the Minneapolis game yes
terday in the last half of the ninth with
a two-bagger when the bases We're full
and two out. Two singles and two
three baggers in the first gave the home
team their other scores. Two errors and
a pass in the eighth and two singles and
an error in the ninth gave the visitors
tWo-bagger in the ninth saved the game.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

After declaring several times that Lee
| IanAehlli had signed with the Reds for
next next season sea R, Cincinnati Inn, papers now say
Louisville shortstop.
Albany's new grounds have been nam
ed Cha s park ], in honor OF the ia
Parent and Ferris, of the Bostons, and
Pitcher Donahue, of the st. Louis team
are an American league trio who will be
found with the Reds next year.
Hanton would like to get good sec
ond baseman from the American league
for his Brooklyn team, although Flood
has been improving in his batting of late
In picking up youngsters. Collins has
few equals. Parent, Winters, Gleason
Dougherty, Atkins and Prentiss are the
proofs.
Toronto has an Indian tWirIer named
Bruce who has not lost a game this year
Bill Lange, the old Chicago player, mar
r1eWiy escaped most serious accident
with Mrs. LANCE, when his horse, a spir-
TIED colt, started to run away breaking
part OF the harness and throwing the
two occupants from the carriage. Mrs
LANCE received a severe shaking uD- but
Bill was badly injured about the head
ana lace, and ne is now confined to a
chicago. papers began the season by
giving twice the space to the American
league that was given to the National
conditions are being slowly reversed
Chesty Cox has been released by Pc
or1a One day he pitched eighteen in
nlngs against Denver and won.
Stanley Robinson who 10 on Tho ,o.
ent trip with the st. Louis Cardinals. saws
that the club is not asleep regarding
players for next year. Eve are after the
men who n1Sor rightfully belong to us, and
commit himself on the clubs attitude to-
ward New York in the McGraw deal bnt
lnt1mated that st. Louis was for har-
mOny.
The National league considered c1eve-
land a dead ball town and dropped it
from its circuit. Sundays game in the
Forest City was witnessed by over 10 900
people.
A meeting Of the National league execu-
tive committee, composed of Messrs. So
den, Hart and Brush, was held at Bos-
ton recently for the purpose of having
an understanding so that there can be no
doubt at all in the matter OF securing
payers. It was decided by the trium-
virate that National league clubs were
to be left at liberty to grab men who had
gone over to the American league wher-
ever they could get them. Had this rule
been IN operation early in the season New
York could have had Lajofe and dealt a
body blow to the Americans Aside from
this there was only routine business
transacted.
The New England league is all to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
ADKINS BREAKS MIRO LIST.
Milwaukee Western League Twirler
Pitches No-hit No-run Game

Pitches Ne-hit No-run Game.
The game pitched by Merle Adkins at
iNdifwaukee last week came about as near
being perfect ball game as any ever
Played During the entire nine innings but
twenty-eight of the Denver PLAYERS came
TO bat. One Of these, however, cannot be
called at bat in the official score owing to
the fact that he was allowed a base on
DallS. which makes the total of TWENTY
seven men at bat. which is the lowest pos
sible number in a full nine inning game
put one of the Denver players reached
The rare instance of a team failing to
get man to first base has occurred twice.
Jonn M. Ward performing the trick once
OF the early SOS the other time Follow
ing is the record of no-hit and no-run
games:
june IT, 1SS0-Cleveland. by Richmond
player reached first base.
June IL, 1S80-Buffalo, by Ward of Prov
idence- Not Buffalo batter reached first
August, 1S80-Boston, by Cochran Of
Chicago.
August 20. 1SSO-worcester, by Calvin Of
Buffalo.
Sept 20. 1SS2-Worcester, by Cochran OF
Chicago.
July 25, 1sSs-Cleveland, by Radbourne
OF Providence.
Sept. 10. Philadelphia, by DAILY Of
( Cleveland.
June 27, 1ss4-Providence. by Cochran Of
SIflCdBO.
. August 4. 1sS4-Detroit, by Calvin Of
Buffalo
August 27. 1ss5-Providence, by Clark
son of Chicago.
June %, 1S91-New York, by Lovett of
Brooklyn.
July 81. 1ss1-Brooklyn, by Rusie of New
York.
August s, 1Ss2-Breoklyn, by stivetts of
Boston.
Oct. IS. 1Ss2-Pittsburg, by Jones, of
Cincinnati.
August 16, 1sss-washington. by Hawke,
Of Baltimore.
Sept. Is. 1Ss7-cincinnati by Young of
Baltimore.
April %, 1SsS-Boston. by Hughes of
Baltimore.
April %. 1S9S-Pittsburgh, by Breiten-
stein. of Cincinnati.
July s, 1S9S-Boston, by Donohue of
Philadelphia.
August 81, Brooklyn, by Thornton
of Chicago.
May Is. 1sss-New York, by PHILIPPE of
Louisville.
August 7, 1Ss9-Washington, by Willis of
Boston.
July II, Philadelphia, by Hahn of
Cinnati
July IL. 1so1-St Louis, by Mathewson
of New York.
August, Milwaukee, by Bowling.
The only other no-hit no-run game on
record thus far this season was pitched
few weeks ago In the Southern league
by Henley of the Atlanta, Ca, club who
shut out the Little Rocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

hunted the ball in front of the plate He
started for first, and had not dropped his
BAT when the ball shot back and again
hit the stick. rebeunding upon fair terri
tory That second hit, accidental of course,
and made while the batsman was out Of
his box-dreve the ball out of the reach
OF both Bergen and Phillips, and Cooley
reached first in safety. He was declared
safe by the umpire, who vetoed Capt. Kei-
Iey's CLAIM for an out for interference. Was
Umpire Brown right? There's room for
argument. Had that ball hit Cooley in
stead of Cooley,s bat while en- route for
first, he would have been out for being hit
by hatted ball. That's a fine point for
the diamond sharps to Wrestle with. 1t
seems that Judge Brown would stand
chance Of getting his decision reversed if
the case ever reached the higher courts Of
baseball.
Many managers have cut Rube Wad-
delfs acquaintance. Hart, of the Chi
cago National League club, who at the
present time holds the signed contract for
this season and receipt for money ad-
yanced, when urged to prosecute RUDE
for obtaining money Under false preten-
ses, declared that he never wanted to
meet the young man again. even in
police court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
WANTS CHANCE WITH JEFFR,Es
Billy Madden Insists Champion Should
FiQf4t His Men

Billy Madden and his two big charges,
seem to be getting along well In their
travels through Europe. Madden Is
keeping his men busy, in the way of en-
gagements, theatrical and fistie and is
making some money. In a letter from
dublin. Ireland, the !, veteran manager
OF pugilists writes
Gus Rubin and Martin are here with
me- showing the natives their style Of
b1t1lng, and we are making great hit
nave just written to the powers that
De IN san francisco to try and match
either Ruhlin or Martin against Jeffries.
we nave the money, and that talks.
you know. If Jeffries9 does not want any
of my serappers' game, / stand ready Ia
pit Martin against Jim Corbett
Of course, the latter may raise a hue
and cry, and Sidetrack Martin because he
Is a negro. But the American people win
not swallow such pill because Corbett
mas already fought a coiored man namely
the late lamented Peter Jackson. The
leading sporting papers here, as well as in
championship of England, have secured
two titles for Martin since ne has been
under my managementr-black champion
ana English champion. So, consequently
Jeffries is only champion of America un-
til he meets and lieks Martin
Gus made great fight with Sharkey
ana al those who saw the mill acknowl-
eogeG ,tnat the ex-sailor was outclassed
ana 1alriy beaten see that Sharkey now
states that Rubin was too big for him.
Ihis IS faHaey. Sharkey is larger in every
way except height than Rubin
Another thing: When Tom was fight
ing ChOyinski and Bob Fitzsimmons he
Old not object to having the better OF
twenty or thirty pounds. But we don't OBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
UNIQUE FIvE-MiLE BICYCLE RACE.
Kramer Wins In the Contest for Profes.
SionaIS.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 24-Five thou
sand spectators witnessed exciting bicy-
Gle races at the Vailsburg track this aft
ernoon. The weather was perfect and the
finishes close. The entry list was heavy
which caused croWding in some of the
contests and many bad falls. One man
was carried from the track unconscious
The f1ve-mile race for professionals was
unique In that no similar race was ever
held in this country The contest was ar
ranged for a gruelling battle, and such it
proved to be. There was a prize of SIS
each for the lap winners and a prize of
$50 for the leader of each mile. Thirty
one started and the pace was so fast that
only sixteen were left tat the end OF three
miles. and only ten men finished the five
miles. Champion Kramer and Mcfarland
composed one team, Martin and Beau
champ another and the two Bedells a
third. Keegan and Butler also teamed
as did Kuflke and De Palma Kramer
captured the prizes for the first, second,
third and fifth miles. while Arrnbruster
Won at four miles The time for the race
was 10:45 1-5. -
The half-mile consolation for profess
SIGNALS was won by Butler In 1:O5 Is
after a stirring finish with Sullivan and
Stevens, In the amateur races Hurley
seemed beaten in the half-mile, but he
sprinted in the stretch and managed to
beat out Ellington at the tape by about
two inches. Time, 1:16 is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
ALL AFRAID or THE DoHERTYs.
Battle Royal to Come in the Tennis Tour
nament This Week

nament This Week.
NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 24-One by
one the four score tennis players who
last Tuesday began the national cham
p1onship singles. have fallen before the
main in the tournament. Tomorrow the
played, and it is expected the winners will
meet on Tuesday. or perhaps wednesday.
to battle for the honor of challenging the
present champion, William A. Larned for
the national championship.
The indications are that M. d. Whit
man, of Boston, will be one of the PLAYERS
in the finals, and that one Of the Do
herty brothers will be the other, which
one has not yet been decided The feel
ing seems to be that the championship is
In grave danger, and that Whitman alone
stands between it and the Dohertys.
The English players. have been playing
stronger, and 1t seems almost impossible
to defeat them. Tomorrow the younger
II. L. Doherty, will play L. e. Ware, Of
Boston, and this match will be the feature
of the days playing.
Ware has shown considerable ability
and it Is expected he will put UP a strong
fight against the EngIishn1an, but very
few believe he will win. The tournam ent
probably will be brought to a close We'd
nesday or Thursday. 1t has been the
most successful event held by the asso-
citation and it is with great pleasure that
enthusiasts of the game learned that the
Dohertys would return next year and de-
fend the title of champions in the doubles.
and should they win the singles that event
also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
To. Race for the Boston Cur.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 24.-The en-
tries for the Boston cup races at Glen
vile track, which take place on Sept. A
and 5, closed today. There are sixty
four entries from outside, and those from
within the city make the total close to
l0o The principal event will be the race
on the 9Th for the Boston cup, which has
John A. McKerron. of Cleveland. There
are at least ten starters in this contest.
the principal horses being John A. Nc
kerron, The Monk and Lord Derby The
races will be under the auspices of the
Gentieman.s Driving club of Cleveland.
and the rules wifi be those of the League
OF Amateur Horsemen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Cox and the fast fielding work of the
knights were the features, Score:
K. Of c.... ~ i IN 3 3 / -
The Knights of Columbus team would
like to arrange game with some out-of
town team for next tSunday, the Rose
mount team preferred. Answer through
T h G 10 e. o #.s
The CORTLAND teams easily defeated the
ST. Paul Park teamb yesterday by the
after the fifth inning, Score:
Courtiands % O 80 2 3 1-I9
st. Paul P'rk.3 8 0 o 2 o o. s
Batteries, Lavallie and Weber, Ander-
son and Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN AND CHICAGO EVEN.
Kings Fielding and Batting the Feat
ure of the Performances.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Brooklyn and Chi
cago broke even today. A combination
commanding lead and sent Lungren to the
bench in the first game. In the second
the locals hit Donovan hard and eonseeu-
batting and fielding were the features of
the day, both of his errors being excus-
able. Attendance, 1900. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

*One out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, st. Louis 8; three base
hits, Kruger, Donovan; sacrifice hit,
BoWerman; double play, Dunn to Mccain;
on balls, off O'Neil /; struck out, by
O'Neii 5, by Cronin s.; left on bases, St
Louis 4, New York 9; time, 2:14; umpire,
EmSlie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
shakopee VS.. Jordan.

Special to The Globe
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Aug. 24-Jordar
was easy for Shakopee today. Score, is
to 4. Batteries, Rosendahl and Jackson
Witt and Mertz; umpire, Ries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
Fine Game at Saltwater.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi Aug. 24.-An-
other mastery exhibition Of baseball
occurred at Aurora park this afternoon
when the Joseph Wolf team defeated
La Crosse by a score Of / to 0. The
home team scored in the first inning
and after that no scores were made.
Ford pitched for Saltwater and weis-
becker for La Crosse. Both had SUI
perb control and good speed. Ford was
exceptionally fine and received gilt
edged support, Wiley making a pf1e-
nomenal stop and prevented the visit
ors from scoring. The attendance was
large. Batteries: Saltwater, Ford and
Brown; Lacrosse, Weisbecker and
Burns. Hits, Saltwater s, La Crosse
4; struck out, Ford 6, Weisbecker 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Young Stars defeated the Hanson,s
Holsters by the score 81 to 8. Murnane,s
pitching was Sthe feature, striking out
nineteen men.
The Knights Of Columbus team defeated
the CampbeIIs in fast game at al
Thomas yesterday afternoon by the score
to 2. The battery work Of Roach and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

*Nobody out when winning run made.
Home runs, Viox, Bailey; sacrifice hit
Knoll stolen bases, Burns, L. Turner q
struck out, Coggswell 4, Bailey 6; bases
on balls, Coggswell 4; wild pitch, Coggs-
well; hit with ball, Bailey 2; umpire,
Tyndill; time, 2:10; attendance, 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Two-base hits, Beaumont, Hopkins,
TannehiH, Bergen. Peitz, Crawford. Beck
ley, Kelley; first base on balls, by Cush-
man A; struck out, by Poole 8, Cushman
4; hit by pitched ball, Cushman l. passed
ball, Hopkins attendance. 1887; time,
1875; umpireS, O'Day and Brown.
Eleven innings Game.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 24-St Louis
batted out victory over New York here
To-Day To-Day IN the eleventh inning. Donovan's
brought home the winning run. Attend
ance, 10000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

*Byers batted for Sporer in ninth Two
out when winning run was made
Earned runs, Minneapolis 5; two-base
hit, Wilmot; three base hits, Yeager,
Wflmot; bases on balls, off Sporer 4, off
McMackin 1; struck out, by McMackin / !;
left on bases, Minneapolis g, Milwaukee
8; sacrifice hit, Shiebeck; time, 1850; UNI
pire, Figgmeier; attendance, 1000.
Louisville Lambasted.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 24.-Indianap-
oils beat Louisville this afternoon by a
score of to 2. 1t was a hard-fought
game all the way, the visitors winning in
the ninth in couple of hits following
an error. 1t was splendid pitchers bat
tie. Kerwin made a phenomenal catch
and completed a double by throwing
Grim out at first. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
Carver Wins East Game,

GLENCOE, Mimi. Aug. 24.-The team
from Carver defeated Glencoe here this
afternoon IN one of the fastest games of
tue season. Bartos pitched a fast game
for the visitors, holding Glencoe down to
two hits: The pitcher drove out a home
run during the game. and when called
back by the umpire, who claimed a foul.
he repeated the performance. Score:
Glencoe ......2 o 0 o o 0 %
Carver .......0 0 0 o 1 % 4
Batteries. Bartos and Clayton, Rogers
and Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
STIMMEL A PUZZLE
BLUES CANNOT HIT TALL TWfRL-
Err AND DROP THE LAST
GAME
SAINTS POUND GIBSON
AT OPPoRTUNE MOMENTS

Kansas City has Bad Time in the
Opening Round and Home Team
Scores Enough to Wn-Rothfuss
Chokes Umpire Stuart While Disput-
ing Decision.