davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
TRAVEL STILL HEAVY.
&. Y" Thompson Says Many Touris,
a "a rD-,s--

< VI thompson Says Many Tourists
Are Coming.
b.. w. Thompson. general agent Of
u. passenger department Of the Rio
'..--' .t san Francisco. was in the
.'T yesterday.
.l. rush no tourists from the coast
'..t IS hy no means over said
rs0ars are being engaged u2ul
on. "1t NJ the month. In addition
..r r.-l.l- travel the crowd az wo-
DOW attending the biennial az Los
-s.s rll increase the travel and
Keep .t rr 90 a hiCh notch unt1 later
@ season than usual There are
~, special events that VIII tend %
A-H E. t-- travel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

II Won want 60 buy first-ciass brick
rsu ~ improved Brick comrany's Of
80 ~ Wesr Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

There IS 40 question Of the desire or
appreciation people have for the best
food properly prepared The making de-
bends not only on the way the material
Is nut together but on the cualft~ Of
material used It's impossible 10 get good
results from poor baking powder It's
impossible TO get as good results from any
Ioyr-pricef baking powder as you wiu
find be- using our Three Crown We know
fr-s right before ne sell IT, and We hear
an -ho nuy it say it's right after tueT
ne ID. etc Price = cents per pound
HEWLETT BROS. co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

III Won wanc 90 buy frst-class brick.
cell az Improved Brick company's Of
fee. 81 West second south street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

II YOU want prompt delivery or ursl-
class brick. buy OF Improved BrieN
~O-,rauv. s4- West Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

CHARLES PALMER 10 5ODAE Al
Fifth East Street. Salt Lake City
Mr.. Palmer says: It have suffered
about five years with Catarrn and
Stomach troubles. Ny head and nose
stopped up-I had TO hawk and spit TO
clear my throat in the morning as soon
as I got up. I coughed a great deal.
Ny eyes itched and burned. and hna4iy
il reached my stomach, causing great
distress. Ny food sOured, blCated up,
had pains in the chest and lost consid-
cradle weight. Since starting Drs.
/ shores treatment, I have improved
wonderfully, feeling much better the
/ first month. and gaining steadily since
] Have picked up eight pounds in weight,
! nv head feels clear, stomach better and
/ I am greatly benefited IN every way,
and wish to add my endorsement OF
/ Drs- Shores treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

So A MONTH BY MAIL.

So A MONTH By MAIL.
No one need be deprived Of the advantages Of this
SPECIAL OFFER because Of living away nom the
cftv WRITE DRS. SHORES AT ONCE, il ycp can
moi call FOR THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND 9UE@s-
TON BLANKS. and take advantage Of Drs shores
SPECIAL, OFFER TO CURE CATAREtH AND ALL
CATARRHAL CHONIC DISEASES FOR TIE Low
ZEE OF s. A MONTH; NO OTHER CHARGE OK
EXPENSE ALI, MEDICINES FREE This spec a
offer goes into effect AT ONCE and holds good 70 AL
WHO APPLY THIS MONTH CALL OF WIZ =:
CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER YOU 49,
TREATMENT OR NOT. DO NOT DELAY APFl~t
NOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04

all appearances entirely cured now ana
thank
would well but you have proven ne va
gained eight pounds ana nose
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
WONT WAIT FIVE MONTHS
Prof. lie Roux Says Mallett Forfeits
Claim to Fencing Championship =
by Asking for Delay.

The following letter is elf-explanatory:
"To the Sporting Editor Of The Journal
Il was greatly surprised at the answer
Of A. B. Mallett of st. Paul, declining to
meet me foil in hand before Jan. .25, 1903.
It seems to me very strange that a gen
tleman claiming the championship of the
northwest should require over five months
training before meeting ar opponent who
also claims the same title After con-
sulting several authorities on sporting
matters 1 am led to believe that anyone
claiming any championship forfeits all
rights to the same by not accepting 4
challenge for contest within reason
able length of time. -,
AS I notified Mr.. Mallett in our inter-
view Aug. II Of my intention of chal-
longing him, and therefore gave him
seven weeks for his training I was told
that should he. decline to meet me in a
contest before Oct. he would forfeit his
claim to the title. 1 would like to have
I h j o rn Al S opinion in this mat
ter. l do not like the idea of proving my
claim to the championship of the north
west by default on the part of Mr.. NAL
lett. l want to fight for it and show the
ST. Paul people and also some of the
Minneapolis admirers Of MIR. Mallett that
cantor the championship-give Mr..
Mallett a greatly stronger dose than that
gave him, five times In succession, in
our meetings of the Twin City Fencing
Club at the Y. M. c. A. Yours truly,
"-F. r. LIE Roux."
In the opinion of the sporting editor OF
r h e u r a five months preparation
is hardly reasonable length of time for
a championship claimant to ask for prepa-
ration for contest, and if Mr.. Mallett
refuses to make a match before Janpary.
Professor LIE RouX has every right to
claim the title. ,'~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
TITLE IN CRAVE DANGER
Whitman Alone Stands Between the
:. British Tennis Players and ~
~, National Championship.

The two English tennis players, R. F..
and H. l.. Doherty, are getting. danger
e4ously near the finals in the national
championship in singles and the possibil-
.ity of one Of them adding this event to
their already won championship in
doubles grows better: every succeeding
day. . =. !. ..>
Both won; their matches Saturday at
Newport with almost commanding ease,
H L. Dotherty,, already the champion of
all England. defeating H.: F. Allen,' of
Philadelphia, In straight sets, while his
brother was dtsposing of w. ]. Clothier.
also of the Quaker city, in three sets to
one: ...
- There: seems to be a feeling that Whit
man alone stands between the English
men and the championship, comparatively
little confidence being placed in Larned' S
ability to" defend his title.
,o' The feature match on Monday will be
; between H. L. Doherty and L. E. Ware,
80 Summary of Saturdays play:
- Championship Singles. Fourth Round
- II. L. Deherty beat H. f. Allen. 60 6-2, 60.
:. ! T., r. Doherty beat ". j.. Clothier. SO, rs,
\ 6-3. 80. ''- :
rIs r.. F. TIuntisnton bent, R. D. Little, s-6, g.
r. Nj. D. whitman beat Kreigh Collins, 60, g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
BELIEVES. THEM GUILTY
But Fullerton May Prosecute Simon
Michelet Instead of Judges
-: - ..., Simpson and Steele.

Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the state
game and fish commission, insists that
Judge Steele and Judge Simpson, of this
city, were guilty Of an infraction Of the
game laws. According to the information
received by MIR. Fullerton, both gentle
men had birds in their possession, even
# they did not shoot them. and the form
ser fact constitutes a. violation of the law
which provides a penalty for persons hav-
ing prairieS chickens in their possession
before Sept. /.
II may drop the case against Judges
Steele and Simpson and go after Simon
= Michelet, who seems to be under the i'm
preston that he is not amenable to the
law said Mr.. Fullerton.
: Judge Simpson informed me he was
willing to take his medicine if he was
guilty, but he was certain that there had
been no, i1lfraction Of the law = on his
part IA
! s'Both the Minneapolis men were un-
der the impression that Indian Agent
Miohelet, had full jurisdiction on the res
!. erVation,, and have. sympathy for. thenf,
as they were invited by him to make
themselves at. home ..,-. ....-. ~
"Michelet is really the man who should
be punished. asked him several months
ego about the violations of the game law
I last year on the reservation with his
Knowledge and consent. -and requested his
corporation with me in preventing white
men from shooting chickens this year be-
fore Sept. 1. -
HE paid no attention to my request
butt instead invited a score of people tc
! visit the reservation, and allowed them
to shoot chickens and ducks"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Lefty Sporer pitched great ball against
Milwaukee yesterday. letting the brew
ers down with five hits. He would have
won his game hands down but for ragged
work by Werden, Lynch and Grant in
the eighth, and a bobble by Lee Quill
lin In the ninth. These fielding mispays
of Lefty's teammates made the game
close and. led to a sensational batting
rally by which the millers pulled the
game out of the fire in the ninth.
McMackin was hit hard in two inn
ings, the first and the ninth, all the mill
ers' runs. being gathered In these two
rounds. In the first round two singles
and an equal number Of triples gave the
locals three runs. That looked to be
; enough with Sporer in such form, but
ragged field work in the last two inn
ings put the visitors one to the good.
With one man gone in the ninth Byers
batted for Sporer. and placed a clean
drive to right, which Lynch followed
with a second safe one. Lally flew to
DUNCAN, but Yeager sent one down the
thirds base line which Runkle failed to
handle. Wtlmot then saved the day by
a"hard drive to right which bounded over
Hallnan's head, bringing in the two runs
necessary.
Lynch occupied the third sack. and die
fairly good work. Yeager caught, his
first game anu made fine impression
The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
.H00DIUM IS SPEEDY
Burton's Boat Easily Defeats Circe
II. in Special Glass Of Min
~. netonka Regatta. -.
Hazard Wins in First Glass Sloops
and Moccasin Sails Well in
-.>, Second Place.

+, Hoodlum, Ward .Burton's forty -footer,
was the winner in Saturdays regatta of
the Minnetonka club in the special class
sloops. Hazard finished first in the first
class for sloops,, and Moccasin, sailed by
Wilbur Thayer, won in the second class.
w. Robertson's boat won the race for one
design cat boats. t,..~.
The breeze was light and fitful, and
Circle H., John Donaldson's yacht, was
expected to make a good showing in the
special class, but her showing was a dis
appointment. Hoodlum on the other hand,
was beautifully sailed, and finished ~
minutes ahead of her rival.
About thirty boats were out in the va
rious classes, and in spite of the light
wind, the races proved most interesting.
The starting gun for special class sloops
was fired at 3:10 Hoodlum crossed the
line barely ahead of Circe, but she IN
creased the lead steadily on the first leg,
and after passing Lookout buoy, Hoodlun
was fully three-quarters of a mile ahead.
Hoodlum rounded the home buoy at 4:2S.
The first-class sloops, starting in tight
bunch, made a pretty picture Hazard
was in the lead, about four boat-lengths,
| after crossing; Alfreda,; second; Fremad
following, with Torpedo close at her heels
On the first round, Hazard kept we'll in the
lead; Frenlad outsailed Alfredo, and took
second place.
! Moccasin, sailed by Wilbur Thayer, Jr.
did splendid work. It was just the right
kind Of weather for her, and if Water
witch and Nightingale had been on the
course, Moccasin would have given them {
good race. AS it was, She had only Nee
namosha to compete with, and had but lit
tie chance to test her speed with the othe
winners of the season. She made tn
race, a winner in her class.
: Five Of the special design class cat
} boats were out on the course.
5 W. Robertsons S cat came in first; Ralpl
5 Gillette, second, and Roy Thompson
3 third It was about o'clock when tn
last boat came in.
A special series Of races has been ar
ranged for between the Hoodlum. an
Circe II. The races will be sailed Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons thi
week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
LAWHEAD GETS CUP
Defeats c. T. Jaffray at Minikahda
by One Up in Final Round
for Hood Trophy. ~. : :.
Qualifying Round in Contest for the
Watson Cup, Club Champion.
..... - 7':@ = =
ship Event, Is Played. :

Minikahda golfers were busy Saturday
afternoon, the finals for the Hood cup and
the qualifying round in the Watson: cup,
which carries with it the club champion
ship, occupying the day. w. A. Lawhead
won the Hood cup, defeating G. T. Jaffray
up. Jaffray's medal score was 85, Law
heads 81. A large crowd was present at
the links, and the clubhouse all day, and
large galleries followed the players
around.
For the championship cup the following
men qualified:
1. L. Corse, So; C. T. Jaffray, s5; F.. e.
Hale, Sc; W. A. Lawhead, 81; H. H. Thay-
er, SO; George c. Christian. 81; E. N.
Fairchild, 81; Denman F. johnson, SO; DR..
E. N. Alger, 80; c.. H. Wood, SO; H. J.
;Moreton. "a; E. S. Woodworth 95; r. E.
Hawkins, 95; ]. R. Gage, 96; D. M. Chute,
50; Lester B. Elwood, SO.
Drawings for the first round were made
and the games will be played off imme
diately: Corse-Alger, -Jaffray-Hood. Hale
Moreton, Lawhead- Woodwork; Thayer-
Hawkins, ChristianG Gage, Fairchild.
Chute; Johnson -Elwood.
team Of eight from the Bryn Mawr
Golf club of Minneapolis met a team OF
the same number from the st. Cloud Golf
team at st. Cloud Saturday. The Mime
apo]is players won by % up. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
RIFLE SHOOTING:

Preparations are being made at Seagirt, n: j.,
for. the interstate rifle and revolver shooting
tournament. which begins Aug. 20. The range
and butts have been practically rebuilt and
there are now -lo0 targets from % 10 1,ooo
yards a-. -. &.,... :, : -;
tries to date are: First regiment. 10: c n. G.;
n. g. n. j.; Fourth regiment ~ G: N. J.;
ment N, G. r: Second regiment infantry, n.
G: F.; Third. Sixth and Thirteenth regiments,
\. G.. P; First, regiment United States Ma
G.. n. Y; Seventy first regiment, ~. G. n. X;
Twelfth regiment, N. G. N. n; First regiment,
heavy artillery, NJ. v. NJ; Seventy first regi-
ment ment y yirGnSS g. e volunteers; rwentythFd resi
AS rule. the entries in company team
match are not made until tile arrival on the
grounds. but the following have signided their
Intentions of entering the match
l. Companies "A, 3, and G., United States Marine
Company X, Third regiment infantry, N. G.FP.
Company y. Sixth regiment infantry. n. G.. r
Company I, Eighth regiment infantry, NJ
". NJ. : =. -. =.
This match will have at least TWENTY-FIVE
In the carbine match there will compete, ,
1 United States army team: :
Squadron A. N. G. N. Y. 90 + /;
Pennsylvania squadron. - T.. = g. :
First troop, n. G.. n. j.
Signal Signal corps, corps \: G;.N s ).
The above ORGANIZATIONS will. also enter teams
I In the revolver tenn match and In addition
| there will be teams from: ~
/ Light battery A., NJ. v. NJ Nst. s:s-s@ s-57.5
Fourth regiment: n: G.; N: J.
/ First regiment, d. c.. N. G.. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
SWIMMING.

Al.
The second of the series of swimming races,
in which this years national amateur champion.
ships are being decided took place in*the inlet
of the sound at Travers island: New York. under
the auspices Of the New York Athletic club.
81 turday. Il. c. Schaeffer of Reading, Pa. who
is the 22O-yard and the SS0-yard champion. hay
ing won these events at the same place on July
II last. was again to the fore in the quarter
mile and mile swimming races, In which he
established records.
In the 44O-yard contest Charles Ruberl of the
New York Athletic club led Schaefer for the
first 10 yards. covering the distance In 111 IL,
which is a. new record beating Ing that: made n D!
erds but for the remainder of the rage schaef-
fer was in the-lead and Won out In 8:1S Is.
his time for $50 yards being 80 DO Schaetfer
holds all records from 22O yards up to one mile.
as in the one-mile race he established new
Americun records as follows e9o yards; 15d5 :;d5
90; 100 yards, II 80: 1,21O yards 9:19; ,320
yards, Fl ii; ,43o yards % :5s 5-5 1910 yards.
"a 40 80; $50 yards, 2e:3i 35 l, 76o yards the
full mile, 2S:143-5 In this last the record es:
tablishes new figures. as the former record 'f
2s.31 4-5 was. made. BY. H: F. Brewer at Still
Francisco. Sept. 10, 1891. '.<.. -.
In addition to the two championship contests,
there was a novice race at 40 yards and a
handicap at 22O yards. 49,. - - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
How They. Stand.
.>--.-, Where They Play. =
milwaukee at minneapolis. =:
- - ~ =, |s-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

> . q
Aat Cincinnati First Game. 80 :: - r II F
Cincinnati ..:... 90 o12 90 26| 6
littsburg -......:. 20 90 90 2 81 0--S: IL 4
n Bait eries-.-Nanoley and Phillips; thinner
and Philippe: - - j ~ - --e~~.-e~-
! Second Came %..,E. "; ; n H E
Ciaeinnatt % o 8 o. O. 90 13 2
Pittsburg Il 90; 90 IA 412 %
Y Batteries Bergen and Poole--zimmer, Hop
kinss and Cushman.s# 81 -. %f -. H. ~ :
At: Chicage-Eirst Game :. .:.s r. II F.
Ghieago. e 9 9*92 90 9-2 :
Batteries-Kling, iundgren and Rlloades;
Wall and Newtoil. r E Is. -. = %s,Etf =!
r. Second Game ~ II. r. H. E
Chicago .0I1 o 3 l 2 O. O--S IL g
Donovan and Wall Il = - + + ~. -. -
St. Louis &c: o 600 0 2 o IL II 8
New York so l 0 . o i g. o *o--3 10 1
Cronin. ~ s.5st -, = ~. : ..1,.,, ~, x
Pittsburg .oso; % 90 2l3,o.3-s ii i
Batteriesz-zinmers md Lever; Wall and
Hughes e z, 2ts$si ~ ~ -
& Ssr5 hs9is Tass : 5ss s.s g SS 81 S g
Batteries-Ry Ryan and currte; Bowerman
and Taylor. So s@-
chicago o 90 s % 3s1-14 II s
Batteries-Kiing and Menefee; Kittridge ana
AT CINCINNATI 5E 5E= r. H s
piaflssfsI pb3i5selsb,, - 8 go go 80 10 i
Batteries-Berg and Thielman; Douglas and
Fraser
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
HoM1NG PIGEON RACE.

The 1oo7mile young bird derby; ;, race @ from
MARK Hanna time 2:27. Fred May won sec
ond place and Aug. }Fieger of St. Paul. third
place. Johnson of ST. Panl getting fourth. The
race was close one there being oily few
minutes between the arrivals. j: H. Barton
gets first diplcma. The birds We're liberated by
G. r.. Newman, American express agent at o:SS
a.
a race for young birds Sunday from Worth
ington. Mimi. to Minneapolis. $50 miles. air
line. The National Federation has provided. for
A 150-mile race for young birds this year. and
the twin city breeders will take advantage OF 1t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
SATURDAYS Games,

Lefty Sporer tried a new airship in the
sixth inning Of Saturdays game, and the
brewers had little trouble in winning
OUT Sporer pitched great ball for five
innings, and g 1t, looked like easy money
fort the locals, but CIingman had some
thing up his sleeve and when he pro-
duced the article it was all off, Martin
succeeded the little southpaW and was
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
CYCLING.

" About 1000 spectators witnessed the national
circuit bike meet at vailsurg ~ y. Saturday
Major Taylor again disappointed the specta tors
by failing to appear, and with him ont of the
uuarter-nlile champion the race ewas:won in easy
fashion by Frank L. Kramer. ~. - g,
i In the fve-mile~ professional; Kramer and Nc
Fafland announced themselves as a team. Kra
mate and after pulling Mcfarland through the
sb;ncl,, slowed up, allowing Mcfarland to win.
III the Metropolitan mile championship event
Hurley Won II. Welsig and Burlington fell,
but neithersYas seriously injured. Summarizes:
Quarter ID e national :, professional won by
Louisville, second: G. II. Collett, New Haven.
third; Orlando Stevens. ottumwa, Iowa, fourth.
Time, 80 20. :" / .i-5-- - : 81. :. .-.-
j. Warren handicap fiye-m professional. won by
Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal, scratch; John
II, Fisher, Chicago. 100 yards, second; J. b.
Bowler, Chicago, 100 yards, third. Time
1O:34 %. .z4 ~ Il. 80. a.
= one mile consolation race. professional won
by Plugger Bill Martin, America; &C. Schrie-
her New York, second; G.. L: khulke, Brooklyn,
third; Floyd Krebs, Newark, third. Time,
31O i 5. :
Bobby Walthour defeated Harry Elkes in a
twenty-five mile motor =. paced race at Reeve
Mass. Saturday night and established a new
worlds record from the twenty first TO the twen.
ty.ffth miles. sWalthour led at the start anu
The time Five miles. IA: ten miles, Is :26:
fifteen miles, 21:40: twenty, miles, 2T 49, tweli-
ty five miles. 5:11 Id. The previous record fo.
twenty five miles was 35:19 40. so E.
+. 1t mout be good to have sunshine ever
day in de: year: but, den de dark clouds
,kiyers a multitude er sinners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25
SPORTS
JUNEAU IS HOPEFUL
Wisconsin Captain Thinks Badgers
Will Win the Football Cham
pionship This Fall.
'Skow May Return to Play Center
Another Year-Hope Of Schrie-
ber's Reinstatement.

William juneau of Milwaukee, captain
of the University of Wisconsin football
team, was in Madison last, week to attend
the wedding of Edward B: Cochems ana
Miss Mae Louise Mullen and to confer
with the football management regarding
plans for the opening of the training sea-
son. which will begin Sept. 10. He ex-
pressed himself with respect to the pros
poets for winning team this season as
follows:
If Wisconsin ever had a championship
team assured she has this year. OF course
It is early in the season to more than
guess, but the strength Of the team last
year, the uniformity with which the old
men are to return to the university, the
fact that Phil King is to continue as coach
and that there. are many strong candl-
dates among the new material and the
second eleven of last year to fill the va
cancies where Larson, Cochems, Curtis
and possibly Swow drop out, all combine
to assure us of the best prospects.
Emil Skow, however. is eligible to play
another year, and, although he graduated
from the law department in June, we
think we can get him to return and take
up a number Of studies in some other de-
apartment. If he returns there will be
only three vacancies to fill with new men.
From what Manager Fitzpatrick has told
me of the new material that Will enter
the university from secondary schools and
old players will have hard work to hold
their places ON the team
"Then, too, there Is the probabil that
Earl Schreiber, who was thrown into the
professional class just before the Mime
sofa game last year, will be reinstated as
an amateur and that will leave but two
places to fill. Few of the old men have a
cinch on their; job.
1.-The schedule is not very agreeable, as
the big games are punched too closely, but
this Objectionable feature was hardly to
ibe avoided and believe the other cham
ppionship- aspiring teams are in about the
same boat. l will be out again when
Coach King arrives from the west and we
will then plan more definitely what the
system of training will be with reference
to the changes in the rules the schedule,
probable tactics and personnel OF our
chief opponents and what we expect Will
be the complexion Of our own team.
II hardly think the changes In the rules
will make any material difference in the
game. The play will remain about the
same. The. change in regard to the op-
posing sides changing goals after each
score will tend to even the chances OF
teams in some instances. Where there is
a strong wind or very muddy field al
one end of the gridiron this changing Of
sides will even the advantage. Often
times the wind helps one team during
most OIL one half of a game, and wher
the next half begins and the other team
has the wind favored goal the wind has
died away and a great hardship has beer
wrought"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

~Batted for Sporer in the ninth.
1.-Two out when winning made.
Minneapolis .......3 Q O Q o 2-5
Milwaukee, '.......O ., . . o II
Earned runs. Minneapolis two-base hit. Will
mot; three base hits. Yeager. Wlinot; bases on
balls. off Sporer 4.off McMackin /; left on bases
Minneapolis g.. Milwaukee s.; sacrifice hit, SHE
beck. Time: 30. Umpire, Figgemeier. At
tendance; eI;G0O.
i
Stimmel outpitched. Gibson and the
saints took the odd one of the series.
Rothfuss was put out Of the game for
assa ulting the umpire The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-25

Totals II p Il 3 Totals :. o p "A 3
st. Paul ....'.....O OyiO OIL % 0 0-3
Kansas City ......0 OBJ 10 2 o l %
Earned runs. st. Paul 2, Kansas City 4; two
base hits. Lumley. Nance; three-base hits, L,lm-
ley, Grady; sacrifice hit. McAndrews stolen
bases, Shannon. Kelley. >AfcAndrews. Mcdonald;
first base balls. off Chech D. off Mcdonald T.;
first base errors, ST Paul 1. Kansas City B:
hit by pitched ball. by Chech McAndreWs; left
on bases. st. Paul 49, KANSAS City 81 struck out,
by Chech l. by Mcdonald .; wild pitch, Nc
ponold I"n4adoo Tine 1:5s Umpire, Stuart At