davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
LOWER PlTTsBURe SUBMERGED
Monongahela and Allegheny Ars
Both at Flood Stage.

.P1ttshWg. Pa, March THE food In the
YtvesB reached It's height to-day at 40.
whom tho Mouongaheta registered D feet 8
fnchee At the Smithneh street bridge, the
AlaQAeny 3 fest 1T the Sixth street bridge
end y feet inches In the Ohio at the dam
lSu0 that tine until p. m the waters
havS been Stationary.
0nce carly morning Lower Allegheny and
L0voe p&teDWE have been submerged. The
banks - .ths Allegheny are banked by the
hetDe nne on River avenue on the Allegheny
and the curb line on Duquesne way on thiD
60e. aA~.A'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
LEGISLATION IN THE HOUSE
TIED UP ALMOST COMPLETELY.

Although Fifty Two Days Only Twenty-Five
Passed-Ecipses Any Record Since 1889,
When Fire Alarm Flanagan Blocked Progress
His Manipulation of His G. o. F. Ma
chine--Republicans and the Fill
Now Impede All
Progress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
GENERAL WILLIAM F. SMITH.
Prominent Figure of the Civil War
Dies in Pbiladelnhia

s:t.:s sass sa'.:' S!!s%
cviI , one OF d tne psoTinsnt figures Of the
He was in his elghtteth year. ''''
He enteFed West Point at the age Of Il,
made commander OF the Third vermont t
ons q the leading sures in that n ssrSssi.
the q mproSns the riS.r sn snS s. IN
his , hSms t IN this city About year ago
Der he took a cold. from which he never
recovered He ie survived by daughter
and q son, who is an assistant naval con-
strpctor. General Smiths death. it is said,
reduces the number Of living corps COM
manders Of the Civil War to four.
e. v. BROWN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
sI.S /, s:gsS. Gs:;.s, Han XVI
DOCTOR THOMAS GRAYsoN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
D0 ssd T a:s n.s sf' q;
WinKier. Tex, aged 70 Year,.
SISTER MARY JOSEPH
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ID, pail.E Tex ;,l March i..sIster Mary Joseph. a
nass E, s P sf.r died to-day
s M.i Sister mary Mary Joseph from Boston.
that city Her funeral i. to take place in v psll.,
HENRY P. RODE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
-Evansv1ile. Ind. March Henry p Rode
aged g years. who lived several miles from the
city; DIED suddenly this afternoon He was one
OF the pioneers Of Southern indiana - ''e
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. NANDAAL-
Rchview, Ill., March 1-Henry Randall the <
year-old son Of Mrs. NJ. E. Randall Of near hi,
place. died this morning Of scarlet fever
sII-As G. HINDMAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ce.bondaie. ILL.,, March THE funeral nY al.
las @. Hindman, aged Is years WAS held to-day
kaS. 49, " A'
NEIL-wILLIAMs
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lydia Williams and Nj Homer Neli. s.illkn owns
residents OF Pana, took place to-day
sTEvENs-DuNCAN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ChamoIs No.. March 1.-Mr James stevens
sas married to-day to Miss Laura Duncan.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause u. W. Groves Signature on box. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
OUR oUARANTEE.
10y 2 large battle fDr u. e any
4E.xgtss, take 81 1irecseS. 1SesnSe
4 OSooo nntA (B. =. h. alv-ays eureo
Tnea the right 4aaatity d takea.
rro5ssiyG hs ~ 20 Zesr money VIA
s. .:s: 20: s::s: 4R.,a Gaes,H|

Botanic Mood Balm (B.B.R.) IL
tleeeant,and eafe TO take Thoroughly tested for
. YEAR, Composed OF Pure Botanic fnaredientp.
sGengtnens weak kidneys and weak stomachs.
each nottle
Sold in 81. Louis By Linden Drag
store, 9th snd washington ayes cali
o. write. Blood Balm sent by exDresss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
ILLINOIS LEGISL AT0RS APPEAR
TO TRIPLE WITH LAW MAKING.

soons Consider This Only Course
monious State of Affairs Among Republican Factions-K
They Can Wrangle Until an EARLY Adjournment They
Can Avoid Legislation Important Mat
tiers Which Might Injure Cam
paign Chances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

TO PREVENT THE GRIP :.
Laxative. Bromo- 0uinine removes the
cause. z. W. Groves signature on tyx. 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
UNION BANK ROBBERS
TAKEN BY PiNKERT0NS

Continsed From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
NEIL-wILLIAMs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
LAxafiye Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause e. W. Groves signature on box. &c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Ward and her daughter Dalsy of New Haven have come to Oakvalle to mass the coming winter at the home of George Ward. the formers son.
 F. C. Shade and son attended tne wagon dealers convention recently held in New York.
 MT Hard, we'll known here as tne congressman, has accepted a position ID the rural delivery of Watertown.
 Charles Fuller and family have re turned from tlledr visit to the western part of New York state.
 Wloa1I has been received here that MT and Mrs Juldus Jacquat, who went to Switzerland about momth ago, expect soon to retuTn to Oakville.
 Miss Fannde Warmer of New Milford is visiting at the home of her brother, c. E. Warmer.
 w. Keilsel, the druggist attended the Danbury fair yesterday.
 Mrs J. A. Walker of Westbrook, who had been spending two weeks at the nome of her mother, Mrs George Hungerford recently returned home.
 R. B. Eggaeston has been on a busi- ness trip ito Deep River.
 It is rumored i'm town that Samuel Cowles of Waterbury will soon turn his property on Main street into build ing lots. -8
 Mrs Hunt went Ito New York this morning where she will sojourn during some time with her husband, who is there on business.
 Mrs J. J. Lougihlin accompanied hea aged grandmother. who has been spending week or two at Oakville back to Hartford this morufng. V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
MORGAN NANDSCHWAB
Alleged Agreement In Regard
 to Shipbuilding Shares.
STOCK HOLDINGS WERE TIED UP
st Hs Said That Nixon and Dresser Agreed With Gates Company and schyvab Not to Sell Until
 Morgam Shares Were Sold.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.--An extract from the agreement under which the Eirm of J. P. Morgan & Go. and Charles M. Schwab, 1t is alleged, expected to unload 100000 shares of United States Shipbuilding company stock on the public for their own benefit before the corporation should be allowed to make 3 sale is as follows:
 "Safd parties of the first part hereby agree and guarantee that no part of she preferred stock and common stock of the United States Shipbuilding com pany, excepting so much only of said I5.000 shares of the preferred stock and 16,OO0 shares of the common stock which is now to be distributed among said vendors, shall be distributed, sold pr otherwise disposed of until after the 25.OO0 shares of the preferred stock and the 25,000 shares of the common stock to be delivered to J. P. Morgan & Go. and the 75,000 shares of the pre- ferred stock and the 75,000 shares of the common stock to be delivered to the party of the second part shall have been marketed and disposed of"
 It is said that MT. Nixon and MT, Dresser agreed with Harris, Gates x Co. and Charles M. Schwab that they would not sell Shipbuilding stock until Mr Morgan's 5o.0O0 shares and MT. Schwab's 10000 shares had been mar keted, sold and disposed of. 1t will be hard work to make financiers believe that the Morgan firm did not know about and coincide with this arrange ment. Nor will they believe with fa- cility that the Morgan firm did not know that MT. Nixon and MT, Dresser were obligating themselves to tie up lheir holdings of the stock in trust until the Morgan and Schwab shares Gad been "sold and disposed of"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
called the Governor a Liar.

7 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 1o.-Gov- ernor Davis, Judge 0. D. Wood and A. F. Vandeventer, candidates for govern or, met in the senate chamber to ar range appointments for joint can vass. Governor Davis objected to MT. Vandeventer's presence, stating that Vendeventer was not in the race for any good purpose. Governor Davis, you are contemptible liar, and you know itv' said Vandeventer. Each grabbed a chair, but before any harm could be done Judge Wood and Gov ernor Davis private secretary were be- tween the men, and peace was restored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
3s scovill Street.
THE TiLLMAN TRIAL.
Prisoner Gives Ills version of the
 Shooting.


 Shooting.
 LEXINGTON, S. O., Oct. 10.-The examination of James H. Tillman, who went on the stand as a witness in his own behalf, was resumed when court convened.
 MT. Tillman, in line with a ruling of the court rendered after an hours ar gument by counsel, was asked what impression was made upon him by the editorials written by MT. Gonzales. He replied that they were intensely bitter.
 MT. Tillman, giving his version of the shooting, said he was walking down from the state house after the adjourn ment of the state senate Jan. 15 in company with Senators Talbird and Brown, the former being on the out side, the latter on the inside. Before reaching the transfer station. he said he noticed MT. Gonzales down the street looking at him very intently. He said he (defendant) had on his oyercoat, buttoned. He said he never took his eyes from MT. Gonzales and that Gonzales did not take his eyes off him.
 He said MT. Gonzales had on an overcoat, tightly buttoned, with hands in his pockets, thumbs sticking out. MT. Gonzales cut diagonally. across in front of him, he said, and the thumb of his right hand disappeared in the pocket.
 ] He said he thought MT. Gonzales was going to draw a weapon, and he fired, first saying, Il got your message" The message he said, referred to the state ments reported to him by Witnesses l White and Holzenbach. These state ments were to the effect that Gonzales had said he had made Tillman show l the white feather twice before and would do it again. The defendant said he did not fire a second shot, as MT. Gonzales did not draw pistol. l On cross examination the defendant said he had reason to expect from the l moment he saw MT. Gonzales that he l lGonzales) would shoot when they met.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
Aandslide Causes Two Deaths.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ", Oct. To- John Cooper, aged forty-flve, ands Fred Smith, aged eighteen, were Killed by landslide on the West Shore railroad opposite this city. They were railroad men, living at Milton. With John Anwater they were repairing the tele- graph line which had become broken by small slide when a great mass of rock and gravel, loosened by the heavy rains, slid down the mountain and swept the three men into the river. Anwater's overcoat became tangled in the branches of tree, but he managed to slip out of it and swan to a tele- graph pole, clinging to it until rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 s8 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
BENEFICIAL REDUCTIONS
 FOR TONIGHT ONL Y,

WHITE GOODS REMNANTS. Beautiful styles in 39c, 29c and zoe goods, put up in waist patterns or . yapds each tonight 1Qc a. yard.
 FINE WlHITE CAMBRIC. For underwear, etc, worth 16c yan-d1 to-night e1ac yard. BEST QUALITY FANCY DARK
 DRESS PRINTS. Soft fintsh, good patterns, regular price 6c, to-nhght 41Ac yard.
 ORIENT FLANNELs. Handsome goods for waists and kf- momas; has a French flannel finish; wide width; in plain colors, stripes and figures; regular price 15c, tonight 115ac a yard.
 MEMS 25c SUSPENDERs. A var1ety of webs and kinds, to- night 14c pair. MEMS HEAVY FLEECED UNDER
 WEAR. Regular soc goods. tonight s5c a garment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
High Water Interfering With Laying
 the New Sewer.

the New Sewer.
 Contractor Contaldi, who is laying sewer in Union City, is having any thing but a pleasant time of it. He is laying the sewer ill the river and the high water has repeatedly put him back Yesterdays great rise ill the water carried away temporary dam he had constructed. 1t will be some time before Contaldi can finish his contract.
 The advance sale of tickets for the dance to be given at Columbus hall to- night by the St Francis T. A. B. so- ciety has been very large and an i'm mense crowd is expected to be pres ent. Ford's orchestra will furnish mu- sic and Professor Sullivan will prompt.
 The Home Dramatic club will hold a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon in the opera house.
 If the weather permits the Reliance football team will play the Scorchers of Seymour on Hitchkiss field this af- ternoon and the Nugatuck football squad will journey to Bridgeport to play team from that city.
 A mission for Polish Catholics will open at St Francis's church tomorrow night. The mission will continue the entire week, The Rev Father Culkow- ski of Meriden will conduct the mis- sion.
 g,ha K. of P. Dramatic. club will hold z shearsal at the Gem opera house to- .zorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
NEWS. ' FROM ; THE SUBURBAN ; TOWNS
 
WATERTONN JOTTINGS
Miss Collins of Vermont Secured to
 Take Miss Cooks Place

Miss Collins of Vermont Secured to
 Take Miss Cooks Place
 About three inches of rain fell yes terday and last evening. This is the hardest rain that We have had for many months.
 Football practice tonight.
 Charles Lynn has taken a position in the printing department of the Oakyille Co.
 Andrew Vokali who recently stole some lumber from Charles Mattoon, for which deed he served ten days in jail, seems to be in hard luck, again, as Mr Mattoon has requested him to set tie for the lumber stolen.
 Frederick Bowers Is now living on the east side district with the family of George Stanley. MT Bowers Is in the best of health.
 Samuel Hoskins is able to be out again after his severe illness.
 Miss Collins of Vermont, who has been secured to take the place of Miss Cook, who is i'll with typhoid fever.
 Miss Abbie Foot has returned 70, her home in Guernsey town.
 Mrs K. N. Deland spent the day in Union City visiting Mrs Norwood who Is i'll.
 Mrs Fox, who is living with Mrs Painter, is i'll at the home of her orotn- CT, F. J. Painter. M
 Miss Louise Malone Is in town giv- ing instruction to her many pupils.
 George Branan has gone to house keeping in the house vacated py rne Bryant family, who bought the Jonii Moore place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
HOW OLD IS ANN?
This is the problem:

This is the problem:
 Mary is 24 years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann?
 The puzzle has come, been seen and has conquered at Harvard university. 1t is mightier at tackle than football. 1t has caught New England in it's com polling grasp. Out of the figuring that 1t has evoked in the east the slate and pencil industries are expecting boom to banish all thoughts of a winter of discontent.
 Tn it's simplicity is the alluring strength of this problem. The state ment of terms involves perfect frank ness and no useless multiplication of words. "Mary is 24 years old" and so forth. Adorable Maryl But behold at the finish the leading question, "How old is Ann?"
 Can you tell?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
By Agreement will Try to Prevent
 War In the Far East.

By Agreement tWf1l Try to Prevent War In the Far Hast.
 LONDON, Oct 10.--In addition to the settlement of an Anglo French ar bitration treaty an important under standing exists between the govern. ments of the two countries in connec- ton with the far east.
 When the French foreign minister, M. Delcasse, accompanied President Loubet to London recently he dis cussed with Lord Lansdowne the pos- sibility of a Russo-Japanese war, with the result that both foreign ministers agreed to exert the utmost possible pressure to prevent their respective far eastern allies, Russia and Japan, from coming to hosttltties. It was frankly recognized that any such war would seriously endanger the entente which is now having practical results in an 'Anglo-French arbitration treaty as some reckless action by either Rus sia or Japan might involve France and England in hostilities.
 To avert this private understand ing was arrived at that Minister Del casse should urge pacific measures at St. Petersburg while Lord Lansdowne should use every endeayor to keep Ja- pan in check. This understanding is the most important factor looking to peace in the far east and, taken in con junction with the Japanese assurances to Russia with regard to the evacua- ton of Manchuria and the generally pacific tone adopted by the Japanese government and its representatives abroad, it goes far to explain the feel ing of security exhibited in London and several other European capitals in con nection with the alarming reports ema- mating from China and elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
6RIepe. BIssET x HOLLAND.
Corcoran's Groceries
 With Red Star Stamps Free.

stamps with order at sSzzo with order at soc stamps order fas 4Uc $1oO stamps with bag Mothers Flour at @ roc S1 co worth of stamps Angelus Flour stamps with bottle Beef and Wine at DUG 1Oo worth of stamps Wine at 25c stamps with bottle Peruna at .Soc stamps with bottle Swamp Root at DUG worth of s1 oo worth of stamps with lbs Ginger Snaps at s1 oo worth of stamps with lbs Milk Crackers at S1O0 of stamps lbs Jellies, Fig Bars
 Butter Futed Sugar at 20c with lb Best Butter at SOC $1o0 worth of with ID Good Butter at 25c $1oo worth of with ID Good Butter at 2sc $200 worth of with large Broom at $O0 worth of stamps with Peas Corn BeaDs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
WATERyILLE TALK

Scott Taylor of Hartford spent yes terday in town with friends.
 Amos Snow is visiting frineds in New York city.
 A large crowd attended the dance in Pythian hall last evening given by the P. o. $. of A. of Waterbury.
 Miss Sarah Barker and Miss Edith Farrow have returned from short visit to New Haven.
 Fred Emmons has accepted a posi- ton with the Rowbottom Machine Go,
 Mrs Rosenblooth, who has been vis- iting at L. A. Fuller's has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
@earistiancy's Reaianation Accepted

master general has accepted the resig- nation of G. A. c. Christiancy, assist ant attorney in the office of the assist ant attorney general for the post office department. Christiancy was acting attorney general of the post office de- partment for time, until in April of this year Charles K. Robb was appoint ed and replaced him. Whenaninvestiga- ton was made of the rifiing of safe in the office of the attorney general by the wife of General James N Tyner of papers wanted in connection with the post office investigation it was al- legged that it was Christiancy's neglect that permitted her to obtain the docu- ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
NyncIx Man Drowned.

NYACK, IN. Y. Oct. 10. Edward Smith, brother of Postmaster David Smith of West Nyack, was drowned while crossing bridge over Hacken- sack creek. The flood upset his buggy and threw him into the creek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
Embennler wanted In England.

TORONTO, Oct. do. A. Stanley Rowe, wanted in England for the al- legged embezzlement of large amount from the Great FingaI Consolidated company, came before the police mag istrate. He pleaded not guilty, but during his examination his identity was practically revealed as ths man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10

Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at any drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by con- stipation as is often the case with Regular size, 25c per box. \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-10
Bad Tire at Trwan, Pa.

IRWIN, Pa, Oct, 10.-The plant on the Hackensmith Wheel and Mine Gar company in West Irwin has been de- stroyed by fire, entailing loss of aheut S5O.AAA: insurance S1Osne0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
AT LOUISVILLE.
500 REWARD FOR RAT KILLER.

800 REWARD FOR RAT KILLER.
The Stearns' Electric Paste Company Of
Chicago have so much faith In their Elec-
trio Rat and Roach Paste that they offer
a hundred dollars reward to any one who
uses their Rat and Roach Paste and does
not find it successful in killing off rats.
MICE cockroaches, water bugs. etc. Their
Electric Paste is easy to use, and is. greed
lily devou5ed by rats, MICE bugs and all
vernin. It is sure death. and gives uni
versal satisfaction especially as the rats
and mice do not die in the house. Drug
gists and grocers usually have the paste
for sale, or a package will be sent express
prepaid on receipt Of price, by the Stearns'
Electric Paste Co, Of Chicago, III. Small
size, 25c; large size, eight times the guam
ttty, S1.00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
SUICIDES INCREASE
Rate in Minneapolis Last Year Was
23 Per 1()O. 600

New York, Aug. 2e-Acording to
Frederick Z. Hoffman, the wen-known In
surance statistician suicide is increasing
In this country, and st. Louis leads, with
the largest number Of self-murders. The
ratio to each 100000 persons has gone UP
four-tenths Of per cent during the year,
st. Louis being 25.7 to every 100000. Ho-
boken is second with a rate OF 24.6, and
New York is fifth. It's ratio being 21.2.
Fall River, Mass, has the smallest per-
centage, ~. In Minneapolis the ratio
was % per 100000, and only 10 at ST.
Paul
The statistics deal with fifty cities and
cover q population aggregating 1880, 900.
In the fifty cities enumerated $3.50 per-
sons took their own lives last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

are reported in Pacas1naye, one in Molendo and
| two in Lima
Naples-Laya burst thru new assure in Vesu-
vius yesterday afternoon.
| Berlin-Sergeant Breidenbach Of the Eleventh
infantry has been sentenced to 31a years I'M
prisonment for cruelty to privates and Sergeant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Chicago-Michael Fozinski was killed and six
Of his Companions were injured by an explosion
In the Illinois Steel company's works IN SOUTH
Chicago yesterday.
Utica. N, Y.-Professor George A. Watrous of
the Utica academy is dead from an overdose OF
chloroform used to alleviate headache.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Louisville ..........1 10 90 %
aaey Il hit
Sullivan; home run Unglaub; sacrifice, hits, Hart,
Ganley; base on balls of Walker J.: struck out,
by Walker Z, by Elliott 5: hit by pitched ball
Hemphi1l; double play, White and Qutnlan; left
on bases, Louisville T. Milwaukee 6; time. 2:O5;
umpire, Foreman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
FOREIGN FLASHES

Lima, Peru-A proposition has been submitted
to The chamber deputies to bar members of re-
ltgious orders expelled from France from en-
tering Peru. azDffaa Es 8
Lima, Peru-Two new cases of bubonic plague
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
WITH THE AMATEURS

The ]. r vos team will play the G. NJ Par
does Sunday at Sandy Lake. Game called at
o. clock. Batteries. Wi1ds and Kurtson, Mach
len and Nolan. szss.< gs4 81
The famous Bachelor team plays ST. Cloud,
Mimi, to-day and Sunday. McDougan and Dex-
son for st. Cloud. 49, @.ss.s 5-li9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Los Angeles, GAIA San Pedro electric car
loaded with passengers, was held up and robbed
last night several miles beyond the city limits.
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Totals .14x26 8
Totals -, 8 ~ 8 4

Slated for Volz in ninth.
1Hogriever out bunt strikes.
Indianapolis 80. Q 90 Q 9 90
Kansas City...... 0 0 o i 4 o q 2 %
Base on balls, by yolz 1; struck out, by yolz
a., by Durham s.; two-base hits, Gear, Nance;
three-base hit, kim; stolen bases, Coulter,
Lewee Hill; left bases, indianapolis 3, Kan
sas City 8; umpire, HASKELL; time, las.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
NJ INDIANAPOLIS.
= Al IND
First Game
Totals -. a 13 Z

Batted for Coons in the ninth.
Indianap9l Oils 09 "a 20 %
Bases on balls. off Crowley g., off Coons 9;
struck out, BY Crowley 8, BY Coons 8; two
base hits, Kihm 2; sacrifice hit, Coulter; dou-
BILE plays, Lewee to Frantz Frantz lunassisted) /;
stolen bases, HogrieyeE oB5en, Kihn Mar Mar
indianapolis 8. Kansas City 10; umpire, Haskell;
time, 1856; attendance. .1,2oo