davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Mrs. L. C. Hampton went to Monte
yuma this morning, where she expects to
make her future home, her husband, and
bis brother, Mr.. l.. D. Hampton, having
purchased from N. NJ. Valentine, of
Montezuma, a stock Of general merchan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Norris, of Nevada,
arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon
and will remain for a few days visit at
the home of the formers uncle. DR.. H.
p. Dufield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Miss Ruth Marsh, of Charles City, a
teacher in the schools of that town, is In
the city to spend the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. II. Fellingham, being on her
way home from the annual convention
Of the Iowa state Teachers Association.
| at Dies Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01
Eurntrq nnea-5npl1hltrat Observation-Disclosures Jnrua, Hrnrrsuap, aat
Holiday goods at Hellberg's.

Holiday goods at Hellberg's.
DR.. Boucher, 2OS South Third Ave.
George J. Allen. scientific optician
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
Your laundry work will be done right
IL you take 1t to Flitton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Worden went to
Grinnell Tuesday evening, where they
were present at the silver wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom. par
ents OF the wife of their son, Mr.. Arthur
Worden, of Grinnell. They remained
oyer today at their sons home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

General superintendent r. n. Ash
toms private car, No. 4o1, passed thru
the city yesterday on the Northwest
ern's No. IL. having On board the re-
mains of B. o. Nichols and Mr.. n Mrs.
George Rudio, Of Council Bluffs, three
of the four victims Of the wreck at NAL
ia, ILL.,, on No. 6 Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

the city Tuesday evening on the Coiora-
do special. and will remain for a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Calhoun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Are You a Mason?" the latest met
ropolitan comedy success, is an adapta-
ton from the German of Laufs & Kratz,
voted the most instantaneous comedy
success of a decade. The furore OF the
season, 100 nights at Wallack's, all sum-
mer at Powers theater. Chicago. Rich
In humorous situations. a laugh in every
line, Are You q Mason?" is a series of
high-class comedy situations logically
put together and artistically carried to
a we'll conceived finale. Will be present
ed at the Odeon Friday evening by a
strong company OF farceurs and comedi-
ans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Mr.. A. j. Glidden spent the day in
Ames at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Olive Glidden, where his wife and two
little daughters. have been visiting since
Christmas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

MI. and Mrs. w. A. Livingston and
daughter Lera, of Newton, who have
been in the city a few days visiting at
the home of Mrs. Livingston's sister,
Mrs r. Aubrey Smith, returned Tues
day evening to their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Mr.. g. T. Glover, an Iowa Central fire.
man, with Engineer John Bell, on the
Story City branch passenger runs. left
this morning, Ii Peoria, for Van Vert,
O., where he will remain for a months
visit with his mother, Mrs. Isaac Glover,
whom he has not seen for fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01


Sheriff T. ]. Shoemaker left this morn
ing for Mt. Pleasant in charge of Mike
Sheeler, who went violently insane here
last Friday, the necessary word having
been received from the board of control.
allowing him to be taken to the hospital
for treatment. The patient was strapped
shackled and h~andcuffed, in order that
should he come out from under the in
1uence Of the opiates. he could do no
damage to himself or to those who had
him in charge. Morphine was injected
hypodermically by a physician just be-
fore the train left, and Sheriff Shoe
maker was given a small quantity of the
drug, to use on the patient If it became
necessary. Mr.. Scheeler's mind is bad
Ily shattered and during the moments
when he was not wholly under the inf1u-
ence of the drug his talk was rambling
and along varied ines. One remark
that he seemed to dwell upon was that
he did not set the fire that consumed the
Scheeler livery barn several years ago.
The physicians who have examined the
man think that his trouble is due to
acute alcoholic mania, and that he will
probably recover in due time. Mr.. Riley
Ward, a farmer Of Timber Creek town
ship, whose brother, B. b. Ward, is a
patient at the hospital, accompanied Mr..
Shoemaker to Mt. Pleasant as q deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Miss Emma Redel was in oska,oosa
Tuesday night. in attendance at a New
Years dancing party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Stock fish, delicious when properly
prepared, at Olson's, 121 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-01

Your laundry work will be lone right
if you take it to Flitton.
Mrs. e. E. Harlan and son visited rel
atives in LeGrand today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
BRYAN's FADING NAME
Probably VIII Not Occur i'm the DEM
ocratic Platform.

The platform makers were still at work
at o'clock this morning. At 100 o'clock II
was announced that the platform would
probably contain no reference to William
Jennings Bryan and that the name of no
individual would be mentioned The COM
mittee on resolutions met at 1890 o'clock In
the ordinary at the Grand. The Democratic
representatives in Congress, Messrs. Miers,
Zenor Robinson and Griffin. were invited to
meet with the committee. Mr.. Zenor ar
rived in the city direct from New Albany,
much pleased over the fact that he had
been renominated by reclamation. Before
joining the committee on resolutions he
stated that he would be in favor of en-
bracing in the platform some policy OF
bimetallism. So far as the details and ratio
were concerned he would leave these mat
tiers to Congress to adjust
After the committe had wrestled with
the different problems for awhile it was
found that the appointment of a subcOm-
mittee might expedite matters. This was
done and the work of making the platform
for a time was left in the hands of Chair
man Shively, s. M. Ralston, Frank Burke,
Major O.. V. MenZies and John II. Stots-
enberg. The remainder of the committee
dispersed with arrangements to meet again
at a. m.
1t was said that there was likely to be a
fight in the convention to-day over the
platform. Some of the radical Bryan men
seemed suspicious that an attempt would
be made TO leave the name of their idol
out Of the platform. 1t was declared that
If this were done, such men as Judge Nc
Cabe. Of Williamsport, Dan Simms, of
Lafayette, and Ryan, Of Delphi, would
demand that Bryan receive some recogni-
ton and would take up the matter on the
floor OF the convention.
Some of the ardent Bryan men were tell
ing a story last night of a caucus held dur
ing the afternoon, which was called by
Chairman O'Brien. 1t was said that five
silver men were called into the conference
and seven others, who were charged last
night with being gold democrats. Messrs.
Kern, Shively, Meirs and Robinson were
four of the so-called silver men. Murdoch.
of Lafayette, and Menzies. of Mt. Vernon.
were among the others. 1t was suggested
that the chairman call in two more silver
men, but it is said he declined TO do so.
The purpose of this conference was to sug-
gest some sort of platform as an aid to the
committee resolutions. 1t is said that
one of the silver men wanted to reaffirm
the platform of 1900 and this was voted
down. Then IL was suggested by silver
man that something complimentary be said
of William Jennings Bryan in the platform
about TO be made. This was also voted
down and the conference adjourned. 1T ad-
journed," said one man last night. because
the Bryan men practically bolted."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
HIGH PRICES FOR YEARLINGs.
Colts Sold for Thousands of Dollars
mt Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The first big year
ling sale of the year was held to-day in
the sale paddock at Sheepshead Bay. The
yearlings of the Runnymead and the Race
land stud were offered for sale and COM
manded fair prices. ]. B. Widener. of
Philadelphia, secured the black colt by
Sir Dixon-Lady Hayward. for $500. The
sales of $1,000 and over were:
Property E. E. Clay. Runnymede stud.
Degree. to T. +. Mcdowell $1,000. Dark
bay colt by Sir Dixon-Conjecture, to S. S.
Brown, s., 100. Black colt by Sir DiXon-La-
dy Hayward, to ]. B. Widener, $500.
Brown colt by Sir DiXon-Nutshell, to j. f.
Widener, $500. Bay or brown colt by
1920. Brown filly by Sir Dixon Meridian,
to ]. H. Morris. $1,000. Brown or black colt
by Sir Dixon-Repeat to j. f. Maddef. Sl65O.
Property Catesby Woodford. Paris Ky
Black colt by Hindoo- Cherry blossom to ].
w. Schoor, $500. Bay colt by Imp Esther
Franconis, to II. Nj. Zeigler $1,000. Bay
colt by Sir on-Merry Maiden, to S. S.
Brown, $500. Bay colt by Imp Esther
Miss Annie, to p. ]. Dwyer, $500. Chest
nut colt by Hindoo-Queen Regent, to T. C.
Mcdowell, $500. Brown colt by Hindoo-
Sappho. to r. A Singert. $3.50.
Property John Woodford, Paris, Ky
Chestnut colt by Flying Dutchman-Troika
Property Of Jas. Murphy, Lexington, KY.
Bay colt by Handspring-Ann to J. S.
Mcdonald. $1,000.
Property Mrs. Byron McClelland, Lexing-
ton, ky.-Chestnut filly by Sir Dixon-Sallie
McClelland, 5. s. Brown, $500
Property Fl. II. Holt, Paris, Ky.-Chest-
unit colt by The Commoner- Birdie T., ].
II. Morris, 81 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
"Three 10 League.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 3.-Terre
Haute won to-day in a featureless game.
Score:
RHE
Terre Haute. 8 / 0 o o o o "A 2
Decatur .......O Il
Batteries-Scott and Starnagle; Dorner
and Kreks. Umpire-Hogan.
EVANSVILLE, June 3.-Burchell pitched
a star game. Eberts single and Burchells
triple in the tenth won for Evansville.
Score:
RHE
Evansville % o o o o o o o o IL 8
BIN ton % 0 o o o 90 l
Batteries-Burchell and Seisler; McGree-
Wy and Belt.
ROCKFORD, Ill, June 3.-The locals
punched hits in the seventh and won from
Rock Island. to 3. Score:
Rockford ......O 0 0 1 o 3 o $40 3
Rock Island Il o. s o
Batteries-Graham and Thiery; Milton
and Williams.
DAVENPORT. Ia. June 3.-The visitors
batted Stauffer and Thomas out of the box
and won with ease. Score:
RHE
Davenport 30 0 0 o o o. 8 5
Cedar Rapids % 1 / lis l6 l
Batteries-Stauffer, Thomas and Weinig;
Shannon and Durham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

was not the required distance from the
home plate. In its findings the executive
committee exonerated the Chicago club Of
ficials from any willful attempt at unfair
ness.
The meeting adjourned this evening. The
decision to replay the two Chicago games
protested, not counting to-days game, II
was announced, materially helps the local
club in the percentage column. in that IN
stead of holding down sixth place with a
percentage of 405 il is tied with the Phil
adelphia for fifth place with percentage
of 429.
The New York Brooklyn game Of April
Is, which was protested by the New Torks
because OF Umpire O'Day's action in put
ting Doyle out of the game, was allowed
TO remain a record.
The appeal of Fred Tenney, the Boston
first baseman, for a reconsideration OF the
penalty imposed on him for his part in the
recent fight in Pittsburg, was disallowed
Another matter considered was the ad-
justment OF a per cent fund which Is
being raised for the purpose of settling
with the Baltimore, Washington, Louisville
and Cleveland clubs and the adjustment Of
the expense of maintaining Manhattan
field. "All differences" said Mr.. Brush,
which have influenced club members Of
the National League in the past have been
amicably and satisfactorily adjusted and
the National League stands to-day a har-
monious organization and unit in the
management and conduct of its essential
affairs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

gansport; Twelfth, A. A. Adams, Columbia
City: Thirteenth. Ed s. Fultz, Rochester.
Committee on Organiza tiOEl-First district.
j. w. Spencer, Evansville; Second. Parks
NJ Martin, Spencer; Third, G. W. Badger,
Jeffersonville: Fourth. Lincoln Dixon.
North Vernon: Fifth. Charles q. Renner,
Aartinsville; Sixth, Judge Douglas Nor
ris Rushviile; Seventh. Joseph I. flaming,
Indianapolis; Eighth. George p. Fuiker-
son, Muncie Ninth, II. j. Carroll. Craw-
louisville: Tenth. Charles g. Shireman.
Monticello: Eleventh. IL. b. Smith. Hart
ford City; Twelfth, Otis L. Balou, La
grange: Thirteenth. George p Ogden, MIL
ford
Vice Presidents-First district. John e.
Haines, Rockport: Second. John L. Gum,
Bedford: Third, John Nenz. Leavenworth;
Fourth, G Z. Slack, Franklin; Fifth
George " Brill. Danville: Sixth, L. s.
Jackson, Greenfield; Seventh, James l.
Reach, Indianapolis; Eighth, j. ]. Meter
vile, Anderson; Ninth, w. y. Evans, No
blesville: Tenth. James McCabe, Williams
port. Eleventh. John z. Sturgeon, Peru.
Twelfth. Harry Stone, Albion; Thirteenth,
Frank T.. Herring. South Bend.
Assistant Secrstaries-Ftrst district,
Isham Taylor, BoOnville; Second. William
NJ Moss, Bloomfield; Third, John r. Simp-
son. Paoli; Fourth, Frank NJ. Law, Yer
sailles; Fifth, John Redmond, Dana; Sixth.
w. s. Chambers. New Castle: Seventh,
Elliott Hooten, Indianapolis; Eighth, Lewis
dillingham; Decatur; Ninth, A. b. Cramp-
ton, Delphi; Tenth, J. b. Foulkner, Michi-
gan City; Eleventh, George Gueyer. Wa
bash; Twelfth, G. II. Ramsey. Angola
Thirteenth, William p. O'Neil, Misha-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
NEW YORK's PROTEST UPHELD.
Two Games with Chicago to BE
Thrown Quito BE Played Over.

NEW YORK. June 3.-The meeting OF
the National League baseball men. which
began here yesterday. was continued to-
day behind closed doors. There was pres
ent ]. T. Brush, of Cincinnati. chairman;
James Hart of Chicago; A. II. Soden. OF
Boston, all OF the executive committee;
Fred Knowles. OF New York: Harry Pull
liam, of Pittsburg; Charles Ebbitts, OF
Brooklyn: Stanley Robson. Of St Louis
John 1. Rogers. OF Philadelphia. and ~. e
Young.
The protest entered by the New York
club regarding the games played In Chi
cago May and was allowed by the
executive committee. which ordered the
games thrown out. The committee de-
cided TO have these games played over
one on July and the other on Aug. IS
The protest was entered after IL had
been discovered that the pitchers plate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

much longer period. The result of this is
that most OF the thick seams and those
nearest the surface have been worked out;
and while ten-foot and twelve-fOot seams
are not unknown. nevertheless they are ex-
ceptional. and seams small as twelve
and fifteen inches are being worked. In
America. on the other hand, the coal fields
are practically untouched. At present only
the thick and upper seams are being
worked, and these TO a large extent with
perhaps little thought for future genera
tons of mining engineers. Another very
great difference between the coal fields of
the two countries is that in Great Britain
faults are frequent and great, and the coal
is found in various parts at almost all con-
ceivable angles In the lancaster coal
field. for example. the seams dip IL to 90
per cent. In America, on the other hand, L
did not meet with a single instance of a
fault, and only with one man who said he
had a friend who had seen one. while the
greatest dip L met with was about 5 per
cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Installation of Officers.

The installation of the recently elected
officers of the Indianapolis district Epworth
League will occur tonight at Hail-place
M. E. Church. 1t will also be a mass meet
ing in the interest of the state Epworth
League convention. The oficers-elect are:
President, Rev. George S. Henninger, OF
Trinity Epworth League; second vice presi-
third vice president. Mr.. Walter Z. Jenney,
OF Irvington; fourth vice president, Mr.. l..
A Robertson, Of East Park: secretary. Mr..
III. b. Patton, OF Central-avenue; treasurer,
Mr.. Harry Thompson, OF Mooresville;
junior league superintendent. Miss Hilda
Aaronson, OF Howard-place; missionary
chairman, Mr. II. l.. Roscoe. Of Meridian
street The indications now are that there
will be a large attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS.
CONSERVATIVES" Claim Victory I'm the
Contests over the state.

The delegates TO the Democratic con-
yention from the different counties got
together at $50 o'clock last evening and
formed their organizations. The meetings
were all held at the Statehouse- Later
in the evening IL was said that the meet
ings resulted IN a victory for the con
servative'' element. There was consider
able comment over the position Of the Sec
ond district delegates. as everybody seemed
10 be watching this district 1t Is well
known that the Second district is the hot
bed Of Organism. It has been said that
there were 1000 Democrats and Populists
in the Second district ready to bolt had
the Democratic national convention in 1896
repudiated the free silver doctrine and
embraced Grover Cleveland's views on the
financial question. 1t is claimed by the
Democratic leaders in the Second district
that Populism is no longer an element there
and that real Democracy now reigns.
At the Second district meeting last night
an attempt made 70 make seymour
Riddell, OF Monroe county, member OF the
committee on resolutions, but the EFFORT
failed. Riddell comes from Representative
Mers's own county, and is known to be
an ardent Bryan admirer. The man Sc
Jected a member of the committee was
Royal T.. Purcell, OF Vincennes, who IS
said TO be a conservative" The Bryan
men declare he is an out and out Gold
Democrat. The Second district silver men
were not feeling particularly jubilant over
PurcelIs selection. There was a similar
fight in the Twelfth district, but the con
serVatives'' were victorious. The follow
ing Is the result OF the district meetings:
Assistant merchandising dis
trict, Winston Menzies, Mount Vernon;
Second. ~ A. Thompson, Shoals; Third.
Joseph Keith. Scottsburg; Fourth, william
Waterman, Nashville; Fifth, Everett Mas
sick, Terre Haute; Sixth, George Bowl
ing; Seventh, William Pollard; Eighth.
Richard p Mustard. Madison; Ninth. M.
J.. McDaniels. KokOmo; Tenth. z. Bon
gertz. Laporte; Eleventh. Hiram Gil,
Wayne; Thirteenth, Philip Dellinger, Win
amac.
Committee on Resolutions-First district,
G.. V Menzies, Mount Vernon; Second, K.
r.. Purcell, Vincennes; Third, John II. Stot-
senburg. New Albany; Fourth, David Emig,
Columbus: Fifth, Isaac r. Strauss Rock
VILE: Sixth. George w. Pigman, Liberty;
Seventh Frank b. Burke, Indianapolis;
Eighth, Hugh Daugherty. Button; Ninth,
s. NJ Ralston, Lebanon; Tenth, T.. Honan,
Rensselaer,; Eleventh. DR.. NJ. t. Shively,
Marion; Twelfth. James M. Barrett, Fort
Wayne; Thirteenth, B. F. Shively South
Bend.
Committee on Credentials-First district.
George w. Ashley, Petersburg; Second,
John A Spencer, Washington; Third, John
&. LawIer. salem; Fourth, Edward Horun.
Madison: Fifth, James L. Randall, Green
castle; Sixth James 3. Kidney, Brookvflle;
Seventh John w Minor. Indianapolis;
Eighth, e. 4. McGriff. Portland: Ninth,
Glen j. Clifford, Upton; Tenth. 2. Keefe,
KentIand. Eleventh u. T. LOutham, Lo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Samuel Scott. Of Jacksonville. and Robert
j. Alley, OF Bloomington, are ayoWed candi-
dates. The friends OF Professor Glasscock,
OF Lafayette. were discussing him last
night IN connection with the nomination.
W n. Moore. OF Indianapolis, Is the only
candidate for chief OF the Bureau OF sta
1istics, and some one announced last night
that Professor Drew will accept the noTGl-
nation for state gcologist II offered. No
one seemed 20 know anything about the
identity OF this candidate.
Timothy Il. Howard. OF south Bend, Is
the only candidate for judge OF the Su-
prene Court, but the candidates Tor Ap-
peiiate Court hOnors are numerous. Among
them are John X. East. OF Bloomington
w H. Bracken, OF BrOokVille: J. ID. Nc
Gee or Rushville. -. j. Heron, OF Indian
apolis. ". G. Zimmerman, OF Albion; X. II.
Hartford, OF Portland, and .. q. Moon, OF
kokOmo. Late last night the name OF Z. X.
Cameron. OF this city. was sprung. The
Indianapolis Democrats were rather en-
1husiastic over him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
stabbed fin m saloon Quarrel.

Edward Meade stabbed William Norris
yesterday in a saloon on East Court street
Norris was cut across the breast and in the
side. Norris was sitting in the saloon when
Meade came in. The latter asked him to
accept drink. but he refused. Meade in
sisted and Norris finally accepted the in
vitation. After the two men drank Meade
asked Norris II he would not pay for the
drinks. Norris said he would not Meade
said that II Norris did not pay for the
drinks he would cut him. lie made his word
good. He was arrested by Bicycle Policemen
Morgan and Simon on the charge OF as
Sault and battery with intent 10 Kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
Expect to Nominate Judge Fitzpat-
rick, of Kokomo, for Congress.

w ht1Pat-
rick, of Kokomo, for Congress.
The Ninth district workers have their
headquarters in Room 81. Grand Hotel.
A. T. Livengood. of Covington. chairman
of the district, is in charge. The Ninth
district Democrats expect to nominate
Judge Fitzpatrick. of Kokomo. to make
the race against Representative Lands.
They seem TO have the belief that they
have an opportunity OF defeating Lands.
One of the most prominent men in the
Ninth district delegation is Edward Cole
man, of Montgomery county. Mr.. Cole
man is a fine old gentleman from the north
of Ireland, with a brogue that is delightful
to the ear. He sat In one corner of settee
yesterday afternoon in one of the obbies
of the Grand, looking as If he would much
rather be plucking the weeds from be-
tween the corn rows of his Montgomery
county farm. Mr.. Coleman is a man with
pronounced views. Two years ago when
he came to the state convention he arrived
with a firm conviction that John w. Kern
should be the nominee for Governor.
Well have Kern or we'll have hell" was
one of his ante-convention observations
Mr. Coleman like most of the Democrats,
is inclined TO be subdued this time and
the pensive manner in which he gazed
about him yesterday indicated that his
enthusiasm Is not violent However, Mr.
Coleman is a firm believer that the "Dimy-
Gratis" will do the right thing. He has met
Representative Lands, and rather likes
him, although he asserts that Lands has
plinty of CAB"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Totals ....3 4'2S is 3 Totals 81 10 80 u
zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ......O o 20 O-3
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IA