davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-16

Peters-fer marriage is like 70.
nance. Parr-So? Peters-Yes: She
eloped with her fathers chauffeur
The automobile blew up and killed
him before they got to the minister.
The man who rescued her fromo the
wreck proposed to her on the way
home, and was accepted. They were
married yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-16
CoIumbia's New Coach.

New York, Sept. 15.-Jasper T
Goodwin, Columbia, '7G, stroke Of the
famous Columbia four which won the
Visitors CUP q, the Henley regatta
n England, in 1878, the only Henley
up ever brought over to America, to-
day succeeded Edward Harlon, the ia
nous Oarsmen, as coach for Column
bias crews for the coming year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-16

so? The Saw-You set my teeth on
edge.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01
Subscription ST. Per Year
Worth Two Gold Dollars
THE CURING OF PORK.

With the approach of the summer
season, when butchering pork is not
desirable, the ranchman plans to have
his summers supply of meat put up
in advance. The question as to how
meat can best be cured is a perpleX
ing one, and the source of a great deal
of trouble and not infrequently fnan
cial loss by reason of meat spelling
1t is important that the work be prop
erly done, if a supply of good, sweet
meat is to be had. A very good and
cheap way to cure pork, is to take
meat as soon as cold and rub it over
with dry salt, leaving just what salt
will stick to the surface, then pack
closely in barrels, with the skin down.
In four days make a cold salt brine
that will carry an egg; pour this over
the meat until it is well covered, then
take clean stone or heavy weight
that will hold it down under the brine.
When it has laid in this about six
weeks take up and hang in rows and
smoke with hickory wood By this
time it will be a beautiful brown col
rub every piece thoroughly with this,
being careful to rub well into rough
places and around bones. Hang in a
dry, cool granary or meat closet, which
can be made by tacking screen door
netting over strong frame and using
screen door for one side; a closet
five feet long, four feet wide and six
feet high, with hooks screwed in the
ceiling, will easily hold the meat from
six or eight large hogs. The closet
can be set in some out house or gran
ary, and meat cured and preserved in
this way will keep good, fresh and
clean until the next butchering time
arrives. The above method has been
used with great success for many
years. This method does away with
the use of unhealthful salpetre and
similar drugs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01


A dispatch from Salt Lake indicates
the sheep business in that part of the
country is in a serious condition. Be
tween the ravages of an unusually Sc
we're winter and the breaking out of
malignant disease known as "big
head" among their fiocks, within the
past few weeks, the Herald says the
sheepmen of Utah, Southern Idaho
and Eastern Nevada are afraid that
by the time they get their sheep to
the summer grazing grounds their
losses will amount to about so per
cent of the number they had last fall
Should this estimate be correct the
loss in Utah alone will amount to
about one million head, and would be
an unprecedented loss to sheep own
ers of that state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

the Kansas farmer is correct in his
conclusions regarding the bad effects
of alfalfa on horses, the indiscrim-
mate feeding of the hay will prove a
serious matter, and horse owners in
this state should know Of it. 1t would
be well, also, for the Western ex-
pertinent stations to give candid
opinion in regard to this. An expert
ment station is for the investigation
and discovery of truth in regard to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

ALFALFA AS A HORSE FEED.

Tn view of the fact that alfalfa
is coming to be one of the most val
uable feeds in this state, it will be
interesting to know what effect the
hay has by continuous feeding to
horses, especially work horses. While
everybody, apparently, has been sing
ing the praises of alfalfa, there comes
one man from Kansas with tale eX-
actly the opposite. He says: 81 am
always interested in anything about al
falfa. and am inclined to differ with
many who extol it's value. | grew
and fed it for several years, and found
that it acted as such a diuretic on my
teams that I abandoned it entirely. |
am prompted to write this by the
statement of one Mr.. Wing, of Min
nesota, who says it is fine food for
horses. I did not find it so, and the
excessive urination led me to interro-
gate our experiment station. All the
concession I could get was 1T is not
an ideal horse feed Cattle do well
in Kansas except to the windward
of a wire fence, those who wait on
them care little for its effects upon
them. Excessive urination must pro-
duce thirst, and this in work horse
in the harvest field, with the tempera-
ture at 95 to 100, where no water is
provided during the forenoon, is, to
say the least uncomfortable. There
is another and more Objectionable fea-
ture. l brought with me from New
York. ten years ago, fine Hamble-
tonian mare. I had driven her for
two years, and had never seen any
signs of heat But after feeding her
alfalfa for month or more she be-
come so, and never seemed otherwise
while eating it. I attach clipping
from the Kansas Farmer, which / think
fully justifies the conclusions I have
reached"
The clipping referred to is reply
to a correspondent, and the editor
says that the diuretic effects of al
falfa hay have made many horsemen
timid about feeding it largely. Eng
lish reports, he says, say that it is
very good for horses. Colorado sheep
men report an increase in the number
of lambs from sheep fed on alfalfa.
Whether it will have the same effect
on mares the editor gives no opinion.
This is an entirely new view OF the
matter of feeding alfalfa hay We
have never heard of such complaints
In Washington, but they may exist
and pass unnoticed, or only be known
locally. If some of the readers of The
Ranch will write their experiences
with alfalfa as horse feed, we will
be glad to give them publication. If
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

The term sport" as applied to stock
is understood as meaning an animal
which has developed some popularity
not usually seen in it's species, or at
least differing from it's parents in this
respect
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

anything, and should not allow any
enthusiasm for crop to cause them
to conceal any damage that may arise
from it's use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, o., May 10.-The home team
woke up from its long sleep this afternoon
and gave the champions the hardest trounc-
ing that any club has yet received in the
1903 American Association championship
race. The visitors were beaten by the
score OF q TO s. The game, which was
witnessed by 1900 fans. was the biggest
batting bee seen on the Neil Park grounds
for two years. Columbus hit young Ford,
who was on the firing line. for twenty-one
hits and total Of thirty-seven bases. eight
of the extras being two baggers and four
triples.
The trouble began early. Captain Ban
mons men started after Ford in the first
inning and sent home five runs off three
hits before the inning was over. The next
inning five more were slammed across the
rubber. They kept coming each inning
after that until the long game of two hours
and half was over. Ford was not re-
lieved. Watkins saw the game was lost and
let the youngster stay it out on the firing
line and take his shot.
Ford was wild as Comanche. He gave
eight passes to first base four wide
ones and three by bruising the anatomy
Of the senatorial batsmen. He had hard
work keeping them near the plate, and
little Heydon was kept busy showing the
youngster the plate. The pitching Of Ford
was in direct contrast with that Of two
weeks ago here, when he allowed but four
hits.
Bailey, who twirIed for Columbus, was
also hit quite freely, allowing twelve safe
ones. Seven of them came in the first two
innings, netting seven runs. After that he
Steadied down and pitched good ball. He
also figured at the bat with double, a
triple and a neat sacrifice. OBrien at short
stop had an off day, too and made three
costly errors, which figured in the run
getting. The shortstop seemed asleep and
could not shake off the hoodoo. The game
was uninteresting except for the smuggling
feature and the good work of Turner and
Thoney on the infield. Thoney, the new
recruit from Cleveland, is making good
and has strengthened the Columbus team
greatly Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal
Thomas B. Reed was the center of a
group at the Century Club in this city the
night before he was stricken with his last
illness" says the New York World. The
talk got around TO Roosevelt. 'Y-a-a-s,
admire Roosevelt very much drawled Mr.
Reed. i admire him very much, indeed
What L admire most about him is his en-
thuaiasm over his discovery of the Ten
Commandments
There Is something more than this alleged
discovery TO admire In Mr.. Roosevelt al
though II Mr.. Reed were alive to-day he
might not be the first man to mention it
that is, the practical application which the
President Is making of these same Ten
Commandments.
1t is not the intellectual ability and bril-
liancy of Mr. Roosevelt which so much APP
peats 70 the people, but his courage, hon
esty and virile moral principles. He is not
hunting for new discoveries in ethics, and
inventing new ideas of life. but he is ad-
vocating and following the Old and tried
ones. man who can put vitality into the
Decalogue and make IL popular is the man
the people need. 1t seems they now have
MIN and just where he can do the most
good.
Tie solution of the great unsettled DO
litical problems is of course necessary
but in spite of our unenlightened condition
in these matters. the country from ma
terial point of view is getting along fairly
well. We are prosperous. and hence in
danger OF corruption. Discussion and in
struetion in political economy may without
harm be postponed for a while until the
people bet back to the old-fashioned ideas
OF morality. IL is more important to
stamp out boodling and official dishonesty
at present than to settle the tariff or money
que stions. The popularization of official
honesty and the preservation of our civic
jusf now, and this is why the people be-
COME enthusiastic over Roosevelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

ST. Louis s: Chicago, .2s,1 100
Cleveland. 6; Detroit, 2.................. 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
Interesting Discovery.
Washington Star.

Professor Wiley is not the only person
who is conducting food experiments on
human beings" remarked a clerk OF one OF
the uptown hotels 10 a Star reporter yester
day. THAT sort of thing. he continued, lis
done at this hotel every day. Among our
guests is an attorney. an intelligent and In
fuential man, who halls from a Western
city. and who is conducting such expert
ments on himself Since the warm weather
Get In this particular gentleman has bent
his efforts toward the discovery OF food
which will tend 10 reduce perspiration.
Strange TO say he has found the much
sought-after nonperspiring edible. His dis
covery Is that by eating sailed almonds
after each meal that lazy feeling which
usually then takes possession OF person
can be easily overcome and one can walk
with perfect ease and as far as he chooses
without being covered with torrents OF
Precipitation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

The advance sale Of seats for the boxing
carnival at the Empire Theater next
Wednesday night will open at the theater
box Office this morning. The programme
of bouts is attracting considerable atten-
ton throughout the State and many orders
have been received for seats. A fast and
interesting contest is promised in the main
affair between Otto Sieloff, of Chicago, and
Martin Judge, of Philadelphia. Judge is
considered one of the cleverest light
weights in the country and his ring record
entities him to a place among the top
notchers. Seloff engages In more matches
than any other man of hts class and he has
few defeats charged against him. While
he Is always in fair condition to enter the
ring, he has been training very hard for
the coming contest with Judge as he
learned that Judge has been working out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
Muncie Could Not Hit Hanlon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, May 10.-Inability to hit
Hanlon caused Muncies defeat by Urbana,
o., this afternoon. Muncie's only score was
home run by Wills in the fifth. Score:
RH e
Urbana .........2 0 o o 0-3 /
Muncie .........0 o 1 o o o OIL s 3
Batteries-Hanlon and Snodgrass; Hardy
and Simon. Attendance-1,125.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
nntANAPoLIs & MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
- 49,. S.h.a-K
revised Time Schedule

FOR this week cars ,,. WIN ,6 IsAss
and FIRST car going AZ $50 a. m. and every two
hsss1 ,@. % sa 1n Vim ns sSSs =. M
attsI ,rs Martinsville the schedule Is the sa,..
fndialapO4is
fvt.s~e every hour. as heretofore. ~t@
VAL Sanaay ears will leave every hour foz NJ
tns,s $40 y. m The s:se p m cars leavinr -
lns e,so,ss and Nartnzvilie sunday only 80. - -.
oletet scoresvflle. The 1l:1S D. ma carr -
i,f,sns polls and Nartinsyifs run Through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
OAKLEY PARK STAKES.
Good Prizes for Trotters and PAGERS
nj the September Meet.

CINCINNATI, May 1O.-The stakes for
the Grand Circuit meeting at Oakley Park
next September have been decided upon
and were announced to-day through Sec
rotary p. NJ. Campbell. The entries for
the Ohio 5000, 2:O9 trotters, the Oakley
s. 900 2:14 trotters the Queen City 1000 2:l9
rioters, the Clifton $1,000, for 2:O9 PAGERS
and the Buckeye 5000 2:20 PAGERS. will
close June l.
In addition 10 these the Horse Review
stake $1,000 for 3-year-old trotters and the
Horse Review stake, $1,000, for 2-year-old
trotters. will be raced during the meet
ing The usual class purses to close jus I
before the meeting will run the entire card
up close 10 $4,000.
The Ohio stakes for 200 trotters will be
three dashes, one mile each. The first
horse In each heat will get $780, the Sec
ond $500 and the third $3.50 with the extra
$50 TO the third horse I'm the first heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

ST. LOUIS. May l0.-St. Louis lost a
double-header to the Chicagoans to-day be-
fore 1900 persons. The st. Louis players
played loosely in both games, while the Wis
itors put UP a first-class article of baseball.
The O'Neill battery off1ciated in the first
game for the home team. The Chicagoans
landed very freely on O'Neilfs delivery,
getting eleven hits. Taylor, who pitched
for Chicago. was more effective, and had
better support in the field.
In the second game st. Louis used three
pitchers, and all except Sanders were clout-
ed hard. Errors in the field assisted in the
run-getting. Weimer. the Chicago pitcher
was taken out in the first inning on ac-
count Of wildness. Lundgren, who succeed
ed him. did effective work. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

Lake Erie & Western R. r.

Toledo Detroit sRr c sisss- ,sss
kuncie, Lafay 'te and Mich Cy spec. 25 to- 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

Stolen Bases-ThOney, BanhOn.
Sacrifice Hit-Bailey.
Bases on Balls-Off Bailey, /; off Ford. g.
Two-base Hits-Bannon, Turner, Bailey
Raymer, Arndt, Hayden. Thoney, Mellor,
w. Fox, G. Fox.
Three-base Hitg-Jones, Fox. Hogriever
Bailey Hart, Turner.
Double Play-O'Brien to Kihm.
Hit by pitched ball-By Bailey, /; by
Ford 3.
Struck Out-By Bailey. 5; by Ford, 3.
Passed Ball-Hayden.
Wild Pitches-By Bailey, /; by Ford, !.
Time-2:22.
Umpire-Haskell.
Attendance-76 600,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

for severalxweeks in order TO get into per-
feet shape.$ They will go ten rounds TO
decision.
Jack Cuken and George Koerner. the
local boxerc who will meet I'm the six-round
semi-windrS. did a little light work yes
terday before large crowds at their re-
spective trEining camps They will be in
condition e give very fast contest. The
first preliminary will be given at $50 and
the entire programme will be finished by
l0:4G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
J. F. Wild & CO., Bankers
eos Stevenson Building.
The programme Cor the remaining cele-

The programme for the remaining cele-
bration includes pontifcal high mass at
ST Johns Church tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, TO be celebrated by Bishop Cha
tard Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Elder will occupy thrones. while the ser
mon will be preached by Archbishop Quig
ley. of Chicago. Following the mass there
will be a reception at the Columbia Club
In honor of the visiting dignitaries, to be
followed at 2 o'clock by a banquet, at which
Cardinal Gibobns. Archbishop Ireland.
Bishop Spalding and others will speak.
In the evening. at o'clock. the Knights
of Columbus will give reception at the
Propylaeum in honor of his Eminence and
the bishops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
Co1IeNe-Avenue Team Defeated.

The Cotege-avenue baseball team was
clearly olkclassed in a game at Brookside
Park yesterday morning with the Daniel
Stewart aggregation, the score being Is to
3, with tfy small end as the portion Of the
avenue bets. Manager Haines, of the Stew
art team, Sis we'll pleased with the showing
Of his plaSers and expects a successful sea-
SON. Thetscore Of the game yesterday fol-
lows:
RHE.
d. s ....t.....5 3 Q o 4 o o 0-l5 20 4
Col. Av ........0 o 1 o 2 % 0-3 8
Batteriet-Irish and Cooney; Koelling and
Elan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
INDIANAPOLIS PREsBYTERY.
neetinsswm Be Held To-day to E.-
amipse Two Young Applicants.

The prfbytery Of Indianapolis will hold
an adjour{,ed meeting at the Second Presby-
terrain Church this morning at 1890 O'Clock
Messrs. Victor B. Demaree and Ezra Allen
Van Nuy.., OF Franklin, who have recently
graduated from Princeton Theological Sem
mary. wal be examined for licensure and
Ordinations. Mr.. Demaree has been called
to chusch I'm California. Mr. Van Nuys
Will succsad his uncle DR.. H. L. Var Nuys
who has sjust retired after a passionate of
fifty yealf at Goshen, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
WRANeLING OF PLAYERS
1T MARRIED THE GAME BETWEEN
sENsTNELs AND KELLERs.
Good Crowds at the Contests I'm the
CommeSc fal League-Wassons De-
fiat Harmon & Halls.

All of 9ae games in the Commercial
League we{e well attended yesterday, and
the contest between the Sentinels and KEEL
lers was Especially exciting. ending In
score of IA 90 13 in favor OF the former.
The Sentfaels and Kellers crossed bats at
the CapitakCity grounds. and the game was
exciting firm the fact Of being close Little
good work, was done on either side. The
feature of }he game was the wrangling of
the playei1. whose alterations with the
umpire nszred the sport The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

Harmon & Halls baseball team went to
Garfield Psrk yesterday to play the WATSON
team. jug what part they took in the af-
fair is bes1 told in the score, which was "a
to Q In # vor of WATSON. McDermott's
pitching was good, and he allowed only one
single A sarge number of women attended
the game, and the biggest crowd Of the sea-
son was OFT The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2; Chicago. Z.
Two-base hits-Casey, Evers. Jones. Three
base hits-Evers, Williams. Sacrifice hits
Ryan. Donovan. Double play-Williams to
Burke to Nichols. Stolen bases-Nichols
gren. Nichols. Wild pitches-By Weimer.
8; by Lundgren, 3. Bases on balls-On
Hackett, 1; off Currie, /; off Sanders. 2.
Struck out-By Currie, 8; by Sanders, /: by
Lundgren, s. Innings pitched-By Hackett,
1: by Sanders. s. by Currie 8; by weimer,
half; by Lundgren, s. Hits-Off Hackett, 5:
off Sanders. 2; off Currie. 4 off Weimer, 2:
off Lundgren, 9. Time-2:08. Umpire-John-
stone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

The Cumberland baseball team was de-
feated at Spring Lake Park yesterday by
the Old RSyts by a score Of to 8. Hell and
Sourbier Gid the work for the Hoyts The
Hiilsides fwere also defeated by the Hoyt
team receftly by q score Of 10 to T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

Has been used for over nfty years by rnilI,o,. :.
mothers for their children while teefhInr ,,,s y.
perfect success. IL soothes the child softsns IN
gums, alays pain. wind collie rsg.I. .ne
the bowels. and Is the best remedy for dia9rhs.eS
whether arising from teething or other Geo. a'
For sale by druggists In every part OF the uosSS
syrup. Is cents q bottle. o'Hins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
sHELBYvILLE a
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

..se-,neofate stops from the corner OF Washfnr-
~ ard Meridian streets the following hours.
q 4 3 10. IL a n, Il O'Clock noon and 4 4
& Z s. and II 20 y. m.
cars leave shelbyviIle for indianapolis and al
..,Ste-resfate stops follows. 457, s:s7 az
NJ S:57 s:57. 1851. u:5I a m. and 1881 Isl
~ s:N Sos. 5:57, 6:55, I:57 s:S7 and u 20 D. M
Round-trip tickets. indianapolls 70 shelby
~. Washington and Pennsylvania streefss
en- md a, the Z. Z. Ensiey pharmacy. stubblns
h THIS time card goes into effect Friday morn
Inc April "a, 1908.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
Totals .i55.25 70 s2 Tota
Score by: innings

Base Hns-Of Graham, Is; off McDer-
mot, 1. fuses on baIls-On Graham. 5; OFF
McDermo9 2. Struck out-By Graham, 10;
by McDeItnot, 16. Two-base hits-English
Welshemss Three-base hit-Ford Home
run-Neilla. Sacrifice hits-Ford, May.
Stolen bkses-Campbell, Welshems CD,
Neills, Mcknight (2), May, Lang, Kelemyer,
Minsuer. sPassed balls-Hooper CD, Lang
First bas. on errors-Wassons, 3; Harmon
& Hall. q. Left on bases-Wasson, 6: Har-
mon & Hszl, 2. Umpire-Brockway. Time
157. Atte3ldance-250.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11
UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA.
Station, Magnolia Building.
Corner Kentucky and south Capitol.

For Andersen. Muncie. Marion, Alexandria.
Elwood and Upton and intermediate statione
leave AIS a. m. and each hour thereafter until
9:15 D. m. and l1:l5 p. n.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. ar
Hving in Anderson In l hour and Is minutes and
Muncie in 2 hours, leave at and II a. IN. ana
and p. m. The IL a. m. and r. m. trains
make direct connection at Anderson with linz
tied trains for Elwood.
Express Department - Conslgnments received
until u O'Clock noon for delivery. same day. 70
all points between indianapolis and Munctes un-
til D. m, for delivery to all points before :
o'clock next morning. including Muncie. Ander-
Alexandria. Elwoo6, Upton and Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

CANTON, o.. May 10.-Five thousand
people witnessed the first of six Sunday
games in the American League contest
scheduled for Canton by the Cleveland
day and lost by a score of to g. IL was a
good game without exciting features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-11

MILWAUKEE,, May 1O.-Meredith held
Kansas City safe throughout the game to-
day while McDonald's wildness, and time
ly hitting allowed Milwaukee four runs.
Grady's home run in the ninth was all that
saved Kansas City from shut-out. Score:
hxri nninQS.