davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

Marshall
Regiment N
Flat Six Chicago ILL
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. tesfs4
caught cold which seemed to SET
tie In my kidneys badly trieda couple of kid
advertised but they did not help any OEe
INV fremen told me Of the
similar and at once procured some.
uas indeed blessing large part tot
such had affected me seriously Dur Tour
entirely and would nor pc WITHOUT
three months salary. "---JOHN + SHEAHAN
Feig nature the disease at once
Brooklyn n v Dns th NY
wonderful remedy PernnsH' 'Jacob mon its victims s
FleG AT OF the first
at
ybeeithe racuteIo OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

with the Coming Of Congress-.
Now that congress is coming back to
Washington hope again animates the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

They equal those
that have seen cost
ing you from $500
to $500. The im-
raenae sale Of W. L.
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold hy retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look fos name and
price on cotton.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ona Cslt proves there ID
value In Deaglas shoes.
Corona r the highest
grade Pat. Leather DSdo,
Fast Color Eyeleks nsed.
Our ~ Giit Edge LiRe cassI
Shoes hy nsll, Is a
01sl0g fEee, VI. i. DO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12
The Kinderxarten..

The public and mission kindergartens
have done more to prevent the breaking
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12
OUR CHICAGO LETTER
Why First Impressions Of the City
Are Not Pleasing.
SEEN FROM A CAR WINDOW
The Railroads Run Through the P00r-
er Sections As . Rule-The Work
of Home Finding AssOclatiOns
and kfndergartens.

Chicago-First Impressions are lasS-
Ing ones, we are told, but if the first i'm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12
At the Depot..

Though either the Lake Shore or Rock
Island may carry you through this un-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

Homes for the Children.
Thirty children's llome-finding insti-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12
Just C1aim. Laid By.

On the other hand there was old Bill.
ly McGarahan, who trudged the CORR. |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

Position Of Senator Spooner.
Senator Spooner is bound to play q
very conspicuous part in the congress
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

which were exceedingly varia bic, some
times excessive and at other times
scanty. The color was high, and pass
ages were accompanied with scalding
sensation. Doan,s Kidney Pills soon
regulated the kidney secretions, maxi
ing their color normal and banished
the Inflammation which caused the
scalding sensation. I can rest well,
my back is strong and sound and feel
much better.in every way
For sale by all dealers, price so cents
per box. FOSTER-MILBURN CO.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

Cupid at Church.
The cool nights Of autumn have filled
the churches on Sunday evenings
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12
The Correct Article.

IN TIE OOkKSS9 AEN1SH@s :
Farmer Greene Oh, yes; there are
several gentlemen farmers" around
bore
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12
w. I. DOUGLAS
%. g & g SHOES Y Yssa'

You can save from So to SIS yearly l
wearing W. L Douglas So so ar So a..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12
HAPPY WOMEN.

Mrs. Pare,
wife of C. 3.
Pare, apronl-
inent resi-
dent of Glas-
gov, Ky.,.
says: II was
S u # erin g
from a COM
DllCILlOn Oh
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
a bad back,
had agreat
deal Of trou-
BILE with the
secretion q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-12-12

Just back of the executive Offices at
the white house tennis court has been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Cleveland. O.. July cS.-Had Friel been
able TO make single in the third inning to-
day ST. Louis would have tied the score.
Had Friel made a hit good for more than
one base ST. Louis would have won the
game. But unfortunately the all-around
utility man was unable 10 hit safely. and
st. Louis was BANKED. the Browns second
shut-out by Cleveland in two days. After
the third inning Joss proved a complete
mystery. SO much OF one that not a Brown
reached the initial bag during the last
rounds
Addie Joss changed his No. &c locker in
the clubhouse prior 10 the game. and as a
result walked off with III. second shut-out
of the season. The long BOY from Juneau
was at his best and during the game fed
the Browns nothing but strikes. forcing
them to pound the atmosphere until il was
black and blue.
Nine stalwart Browns famed and only
three succeeded i'll making safe hits In
the third round Hemphiu led of with
single Sewer attempted to sacrifice and
the ball rolled just out OF Joss reach, Sci
Yer reaching first in safety. Martin struck
out. but a gift of free transportation to
Sugden flied the bags.
1t was then up TO Friel to score two runs
with n hit. but his best Offering was r.
slashing Drive to Gochnaur, which the lat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
MILLET APPOINTED CHIEF :
OF MURAL PAINTING AT FAIR.
Chicago Artist Will Have Supervision
of Color Decoration on Ex-
tsa. hibit Buildings. A|

Louis Julian Millet Of Chicago has been
appointed Chief of Mural Painting at the
Exposition He will have supervision OF the
color decoration Of the exhibit buildings.
Including friezes, pictures on fat walls ana
mere tinting Chief Aillet conferred with
the, heads of the Exposition and departed
last night for his home.
He intends to close his studio there ana
return, to st. Louis. after he has formulated
the Mural decorative plans for the main
Exposition buildings. Prominent artists
from different parts Of the country Will Do
called to assist in the work OF following
out Chief Millets scheme.
For the last twenty years he has main
tanned q studio In Chicago. He SUPERVISED
the fresco decoration OF the Auditorium,
including the proscenium arch OF the AUDI
toriun Hall and the dining-room and BAN
ouet hall of the hotel He also designed the
golden door Of the Transportation building
at the Columbian Exposition. He also re-
ceiyed awards at the Paris Exposition Up
to the time of his recent appointment he
had been in charge of classes In decorative
design and the arts and crafts at the Chi
cago Art Institute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
ST, LOUIS BADLY DEFEATED.
Canadian International Team FROM
Manitoba Scores 200 to az.

Manitoba Scores zoo to az.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Ill. July 2a.-St. Louis was badly
beaten by the Canadian International team
at Chicago. The fourth days play OF the
Northwestern cricket tournament resulted
in the defeat of Minnesota by Chicago. LIZ
to GO, and the famous Manitoba information
al team accounted for St. Louis. 800 to ~.
The Manitoba team, having defeated Min
nesota on Tuesday and PittsburS on
Wednesday, proceeded TO demolish ST.
Louis, playing winning game from start
to finish. St. Louis is a good team, but 1t
makes no pretension to International form,
and to-day the better side undoubtedly won.
St. Louis won the spin of the coin and
proceeded to take first knock on good
wicket, but the Canadian bowling was so
good that runs were hard to get. Prince,
Cunningham, Big ROBBIE and Fletcher We're
all dismissed for twenty-nine runs. Then
came a good stand by little Windsor and
hard-hitter Newhall, who got together and
proceeded to make the Manitoba boys feel
anxious. Newhall hit one ball over the road
and another over the pavilion, much to the
delight of the spectators, quickly knock
ing up twenty runs. Windsor also played the
bowling with confidence and placed sixteen
runs to his credit before being bowled by
fast one from Haywood.
Loaning Clark played steady not-out In
ming for seven runs, but the bowling was
so good that the end soon came with only
~ runs totalet, The inning Of Manitoba
was chiefly remarkable for a fine display
of hitting by Haywood. who hit up fifty
eight runs in Go minutes. and clever ex-
hibition of batting by Crest, an old Mari
borough College boy. who played on the
bowling with confidence and scored "a
OF the six bowlers tried by St. Louis the
Reverend Z. Duckworth was the most sue
cessful. sending five batsmen to the pa
vilon at n cost of fifty-four runs. The field
ing of St. Louis was good throughout the
whole inning Of Manitoba. and very few
errors were chronicled. The wicket keeping
of Johnny Hagmeyer was again excellent.
Tomorrow Pittsburg will play Minnesota.
st. Louis will go against Chicago, the pres
ent champions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
MOULIN ROUGE LOOKS BEST.
Fast Daughter of Himynr Should Easi-
ly Win First Race at Delmnr.

East DnuSnter OF h1nylr SnOuIu E0si-
ly Win First Race at Delmar.
Moulin Rouge should easily win the first
race at Delmar Park to-day, but Soufriere
was fast FLY in the spring meetings, and
may hold her even. Still. Rouge is good
FLY and should land the money Sadie
Burch is said to be good kind, but Moulin
Rouge is so fast that she should win
PIRATEER LOOKS BEST.
Despite his beating last time, Pirateer
ought to win the second race. Indeed. 1t
does not seem that he can lose. Memphian
and Dolly Hayman have good chances to be
second and third. Dolly had q useful pull
In weight.
Doctor Cartledge seems best in the third.
though Hoedown IS sure to run good race.
self by winning at 80 to yesterday, and It
would be a nice compliment to the old man
II Hoedown should win to-day. John HUI
Doctor CARTRIDGE holds Don Aware safe,
even at four and half furlongs. Quaker
Girl Will go evenly and well. as will Min
seems to outciass this lot. Ringwait had a
successful first out. but those who saw the
race said that Iroxler. not Ringwalt, won
Doctor CARTRIDGE should beat this lot.
STAND PAT AND FITZKANET
Another of those awful Maginn handlcaps
and Lady Idris in with eighty pounds-good.
fit and with all sorts of speed. Still, Stand
Pat and Fitzkanet look best. with Kindred
right there. Bridge does not like the cuppy
track: Miss Mae Day is not real sprinter.
and the stretch Is too short for her to make
up ground. Golden Glitter has no chance.
So it seems to lie between Stand Pat and
Fitzkanet. with Kindred close up. This fel-
low ran a good race last time out. and is
due to run good one some time again.
AULISS IN THE FIFTH.
Aules looks like a good thing in the fifth
lace. providing that he is ready. He will
relish Delmar track. outclasses the field and
should win with ease if he is ready. Emma
Meyer and Helen Hay have remote chances
of beating him. but the horse should win
with anything like rider up. The top
weights have not 4 chance on earth to beat
him If he is good
Tom Crabb's about due to run good race
in the sixth He is fast and gets in we'll
His bad races under weight have about fit
ted Mn, for this one. Pierce J. Doctor
Clark and Henry of F'ranstamar must all be
regarded >as cuntendels. but Crabh is in
light and will be held at nice price. At
the weights Immortelle has an outside
chance If she gets off and runs to her form
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
ter handled quickly enough to pull off a
CHANGES IN TEAM.

1t was certainly patched-up team that
ATcAleer WAS forced to place in the field.
Emmett Heidrick's chronic case Of Charley
Horse" called on him in Wednesdays game
and the feet outfelder was unable to play
yesterday.
This necessitated big John Anderson go
ing 10 center. while Joe Sugden went to
first. Both players acquitted themselves
well in their respective positions. for which
both were lifted by previous experience. An
Gerson having played in the field with
BROOKLYN several years ago. while Sugden
guarded first for the mistits in many
game in 1893
The game was replete with many field
Ing plays. but the feature of the contest
was the batting Of Lajoie. the big fellow
securing a double and three singles out
of four times at bat. In fact, with the
exception OF Brai!ey. he was about the
only Cleavelander TO find SEWERS with any
frequency.
While SEWERS. the southpaw artist OF the
NcAleer aggregation was touched UP for
eleven hits, he pitched a far better game
than this number OF safties would indicate.
the hits being So scattered that they were
productive of but two runs, considerably
different from Wednesdays game, when
nine hits were good for seven runs. me
sharp fielding of the Browns also helped
TO keep the score down to meager dimen-
stons.. Kehoe's throwing 10 bases being a
prominent factor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
JOHNSON OUTLINES
AMER|CAH'S PLANS.
Saws All Baseball Interests Are
Amply Protected by Cinein-
natl Agreement.
NEW RULE TO BIND LEAGUES.
Reduction of Salaries Will Be
First Consideration of Club
Owners at Next National
Meeting.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 23.-In an interview Ban
johnson inadvertently told why he and his
American League associates are in no spe-
cial hurry to adopt a NEW national agree
ment.
las things stand at present" said he, an
baseball interests are amply protected by
the Cincinnati peace compact. Until such
time as a new national agreement is
adopted it is my understanding that the two
big leagues shall go on under the peace
agreement And why is the National League
SO anxious to have a new national agree
ment adopted at this time? Why the terri
bic rush? 1t can't be that the National
League contemplates cutting players sal
aries In midseason. That was done once be-
fore some years ago. but the American
League won't be a party to any such move
now
WILL Fl KNEW SALARY LIMIT.
The fixing of salary limit for players in
all leagues will, of course. be one of the
principal features of the proposed new ma
tional agreement. That the days of bank
ers' salaries for players are numbered there
is no question of doubt. 1t is only a Ques-
ton of how soon. 1t is the question Of
vital interest to the National League. vastly
ulOEt So lldll IL Is LOE TIE american LscS
In the framing of new national agree
ment the American League sees an oppor
tunity, without much cost to Itself, not only
TO make good its promises TO the players,
but TO prove TO them that il is more friend
ly and more liberal with its players than
the older organization.
When the American League was con-
Quoting its RAID upon the stars OF the Ma
tioEal, it not only held out fancy salaries
as an inducement for them to jump, but
agreed to make contracts extending from
two TO three years. Near!y every National
League star jumped his contract, and the
majority of these contracts had at least
another year to run. A new national agree
nent with a big cut in players salaries
would. therefore, avail practically little to
the Americans. No later than Tuesday
President johnson empha tica.ly declared
that the clubs in his organization would
positively carry out every contract with
their players.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AFFECTED.
The National League clubs, on the other
hand have but comparatively few long
term contracts and a new national agree
ment, including salary limit clause, would
mean an enormous saving and at the same
time put the American League at q big
disadvantage, for under terms OF the peace
agreement the players OF every CLUB in the
Two Dig leagues are protected. and there can
be no jumping from one cIuD to another or
one league to another, except by sale or
trade II will probably be s.me tme there
Tore, before new national agreement is
adopted. President Johnson wan. 5 the con-
Terence on the matter he'd in the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Kansas City .......o 80 o
Milwaukee 3, Columbus 4.

Milwaukee. WIS, July 2.-Columbus won to-
day In game which was inc.uen,ai to a row
In which Roach. Bannon. BUSINESS Manager
dozen Policemen were concerned. II is SAID
that Roach Cailed Messmer a vile name Tor
calling base runner out at second. and he was
at once ordered out Of the grounds. Bannon
objected and then Quinn Bannon unally pulled
Messner's The players and the poi. cc
parted them. With five pitchers in the game
Columbus then in the ninth. The Scvr.:
,,,,, Il. II. L.
Bait sSiss-Mueller. Meredith and Spur: Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
R0BBER HOLDS UP TWO MEN.
Lone Highwayman Robs Victims
at Point of a Revolver.

The lone highwayman who has been
working in ST. Louis appeared again last
night. ]. F. Sherman of No. 2156 Farrar
street and G. B. Leary Of No. 2022 Sails
bury street were held up at the point of a
revolver late last night as they were walk
ing east on Grand avenue near Dodier
street. Sherman was relieved of $3.50 and
Leary of cents.
After taking their money the highwayman
ordered them to walk down the street. They
reported the hold-up to the police, and gave
a description of their assailant.
The description corresponds with that
given by other persons who have recently
been held up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Former Cardinal First Member OF
Reds to Rrcnk Into Century Column.

Former Cardinal First Member OF
Reds to Brcnk Into Century Column.
Mike Donlin celebrated his return to the
game In st. Louis the other day by crack
ing out four hits and gaining the honor OF
being the first Red to reach the century
mark this season.
Before the team came to st. Louis both
Donlin and Seymour had ntnety-six hits to
their credit With Donlin out Of two of the
games with a bad finger 1t looked to be q
pipe that Seymour would reach the century
mark first. Seymour failed to get hit in
the first game of the series. but got two
in the second game "Wednesday "Si'' was
blanked in the hit column, while Donln
made four safe bingles out Of five tries
keister also smashed out his hundredth
single Wednesday. and. with Donlin. shares
the distinction Of being the fourth member
of the National League TO have accom-
plshed the feat Beaumont and Wagner
of Pittsburg and Browne of the New York
Giants are The other members Of the Cen
tury Base Hit Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL SCORES AND NOTES.

The B. & c.s would Ike to hear from ~
teams In the Is and IL year old class For 2s5 s
Franklin avenue.
The Minors would Ike to hear from all team.
address H. Matthews, No. s5s salisbury street.
The Erneralds would IKE to hear from all out
ess r. Il ke Eo s9 IS
good catcher would ks to Join so s. sssa
steiner No 100 Franklin ave.
a strong team would Ike to arrange games ioSs
Saturday afternoons the Nelson BakeFs a he
Commercial building.
The Rohilngs defeated the Louislanas Sunday
reached third base The winners would like to
Ad S fg0g John Bggean No SO South Garrison
avenue.
next lf' sandaS so' T n tof f team Would IKE 70
ley. No. 2sY7 Cass avenue.
The Niasaras defeated the Kentuckys suneaSS
ike to hear from all teams in the II and y year
NO. ESQ College avenue
The Hoyle,on. Ill. tear, defeated the okav-
vile team by the score Of to l.
The r. & s Athletics defeated the Pickup,
sunday b he se9rs Of to . I hsr f9rsF Rlee,
No. $500 st. Louis avenue.
The TyIers would Ike to hear from all team.
al sld p SIsst t' No ai2s HehTiet;a
TIL. schapers would IKE to arrange san,es 70
played at Kulage Park on Sunday sftsrnoo ons
me HieI For paTtcuIars address Harry shanks.
no SIS North Third street.
The Dlrebrooks defeated the Wains,iss;s Sun sun,
day by The score Ss q firm 20 all teams in the IS and
1s year old class. Address A J. Heller snse"s
bury, Mo.
The Mayfeids would like to hear -. from Glon az
local teams the Citizens. BaHnons ana Siou.s
preferred. Address J. Barrett. No. sis south
town M game for next the Ste Gsns ssIsss
Miiistadt and Poplar Burf c teams No
1915 IS5 OF olive street
Tine North PRESBYTERIAN Church team sT,sI wooIa
a Addr ss aF F. A HaSis 10 Olive street
Esnass would I like ses to P aaGds sSs team
IN md in F:ilendale Address owen B. COL
Inns. Main 1sjA
good battery would ike to Join some , lam
in the Hand 15yearod classss r1T ave-
address Everett Hose, No ss-' fi0f'ssA"'
nue..
,n h at KnIase parS Lee and Newstsad avenues
TIE batteries Will be-Cierks. Crimes weber
and oC9nne , Glar sia- Sen sdaress ". c. wun
IerIich No s07 North Second street
The Unions will play the Mayields next sun
,Iay ~ SprinE and Chouteau avenues Inc pa
-.rIes Will bs-Unlons. Hurley and rFoleE. amy
fields. Bentley and Posten
TIL. Citizens defeated the c1arks sunday By
the score OF to ! For games Win the VIII
ners call Kinloch. 1850
The Geyers will play the ST. Vineents Bun
day at Carondelst Park
The Fleckors defeated the Waterloo team Sun
day by the score Of 10 to g.
A good outieIder would iike 10 foin scins
team, in the Is and II year old classes Addfess
William shay, No 1911 Coleman street.
-Tbe Datroits would like TO sign a good battery
.nJ inNalder For particulars address j. Byrne.
No 2OI3 North Fourteenth street
Ths Irv,nes would like to hear from teams
=, the Il and 10 year-old classes For particua.s
lars address Charles Decker. No. 122a South MINI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
STATE DAYS MARK ANNIVERSARIES.
Dates Arranged for Commonwealth
at Worlds Fair.

State days at the Worlds Fair have been
assigned to Maine, Maryland, Alaska. Ore
gon and Ohio. Maine will have October :.
19oi Maryland will have September Il, ami
versary of the Battle of North Point. which
is of especial historic interest to Maryland.
Alaska will jubilate on October Is. the an
niversary Of the transfer Of that territory TO
the United States by the Russian Commits
sioners. Oregon has selected June 16, the
anniversary of the treaty between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain, fixing the In
ternauonal boundary at the forty ninth par
allel of latitude.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
BIRTHPLACE OF THE FLAG.
Desire to Erect Betsy
Ross House at Expositton.

Charles H. Weisgerber, manager OF the
Old Flag House. No. 239 Arch street. Phil
adelphia, is In communication with the Ex-
position authorities regarding the proposed
erection at the Fair Of the Betsy Ross
mansion, in which the first flag OF the UNI
ted States was made by that estimaDie iaoy
of Revolutionary times.
AIR Weisgerber says. that patriotic Phila.
delphians will erect the old birthplace OF
the flag on the Exposition grounds without
any expense to the Exposition. He simply
asks for the space on which to build q
reproduction Of the old place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
McCHESNEY is TAKEN
BACK TO CHICAGO.
HiIdrcth Says He Doesn't Know
Whether the Great Thoroughbred
Will Race at Saratoga.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 23.-Sam Hildreth left for
Chicago to-day in charge of McChesney,
who came here to meet Waterboy in a
match race.
The horse has almost recovered from the
injury he Is said to have received, and
which prevented the running of the race
Hildreth said that he did not know whether
McChesney would be brought Eas, again in
time to run at the Saratoga meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
NEW YORK II, BOSTON CO.
DeerinE Pitches Well In His First APP
Dearunce at Home.

New York. July 23.-Honors were easy III
the dohhle-header to-day between Boston
and the locals. Both games We're close
until well toward the end. when batting
rallies put them beyond doubt. Young
clearly outptched Cheshro in the first con-
appearance in the box for the home team,
twirled rings around Hughes. The field
ing was for the most part clean and both
games were quickly and well played. At
tendance, $3.50. Score:
EIRST CAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

Henry Kulase. president OF the White Seal
team. yesterday signed 2. J. Hines, the star
pitcher Of the Cotton State League. Hines had
trouble with Billy Earle. manager OF the Vicks-
burg team and left the team Of his own accord
He will pitch one OF the games against the
SpalGings for the local cham pionship. the first
game OF which will be played Sunday at ku-
iage Park.