davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06

|selves, and thereby invite everybody
else to give us No doubt the manu-
facturer OF wooden hams and nutmegs
1t is wise to refrain from trading horses
with a man born east Of the Hudson
river
A great many people with very little
money like to take short trips of day
or so that won't cost mere than from
$40 to SIS. Where such trips can be
taken. now to plan for them, how much
money to carry, exactly what routes to
take and what to see en- the way is
valuable information. Herbert Whyte
is writing series of paragraphs in
Outing which outlines such trips. This
plan is a national one, and the proba-
bilities are that Mr.. Whyte would be
glad of outlines Of trips in this part of
the country.
If you could tell $4,000 people that
YOUR farm is for sale some one of them
would buy it. The T.-R. will tell them
.IG
Sale" ad.
Mr. Cleveland is not likely to be the
nominee of the next democratic ma
tonal convention, but lis views and
his personality are certain to bear
strongly upon its action. Mr.. Bryan
and his followers are likely to find cold
comfort in the reorganizing democracy,
but are to be reckoned with in the ball
loting in November. Bryan, scotched
and dying, is able to defeat any hope
of democratic candidate for the presi-
dency.
busy for years"
Nonsense! That job he has is a
cinch. He never has to work hard
there
That's just It, He's been fired. and
he's chasing around after another job
now." Philadelphia Press.
The Sioux City newspapers are as
surfing the public that the finishing
stroke has been given gambling in that
city, The blue pencil administration
has redeemed Sioux City.
Last week began the first volume of
the first daily newspaper ever printed
or published by an Indian. The paper
is located at Eufaula, /. T., and the edi-
tor is Alex" Posey. Creek Indian,
and one of the prominent men of the
ration. Posey is called the Greek
Bard but he is only half Creek. His
father was a Scotch traaer He was
born near Eufaula on Aug. %, 1873,
and was educated at Bacone Univer-
sity, at Mnskogee, seven or eight years
ago. He went into educational work
after his graduation, and was sue
cessively superintendent of the Creek
orphan school, superintendent of public
OF the Creek Nation and
of the Eufaula Creek
high school. He is the author of the
'Fus FiXico" letters, Indian humor of
which an example has been given in
the daily press.
G. E. Delavan, of the Baskerville En-
.erprise. is to retire from the editor
ship of that newspaper.
Whoop-e-e! There was only one
contest. but what lot of skirmishing!
And the standpatters we're there with
he goods all along the line.-Oskaloosa
Herald.
The difficulty seemed to lie in the de-
livery of the goods on hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
The foundation of Health.

altfi--life-strength. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure is the one great medicine that
enables the stomach and digestive or
gans to digest, assimilate and trans
form, all foods into the kind of blood
that nourishes the nerves and feeds the
tissues Kodol lays the foundation for
health Nature does the rest. Indi-
gestion. dyspepsia and III disorders Of
the stomach and digestive organs are
cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06

For lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
vigorate the liver, aid the digestion,
regulate the bowels and prevent bill
icus attacks. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
Iquestion.--74 Southwestern Rep. (Tex-
as, Judge Henderson,, 100.
WORKING NIGHT ard Day.

The busiest and m1ght!est lttIe tHlHs
that ever was made is Or. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only % cents per box. Sod
by George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06


iicans celebrated the Fourth with sky
rockets from the Des MONIES platform"
"The platform said nothing about the
Iowa corn crop because it almost inva-
riably goes republican and doesn't need
endorsement" asserts the Burlington
Hawkeye.
According to the the Boone Repub-
ican, superintendent Barrett is all
right, but he didn't strike the right
Iowa idea, viz: to retire at the proper
time
The Belle PLANE UEion predicts
great for the new road law. Already
big improvements are noticed. Instead
of number of men getting out and
spending their time on the roads with
out accomplishing anything, the work
is systematized and efforts are directed
toward getting it done. IN some town
ships it has been found impossible to
ma q man Tor ROAD supervisor, anu
each of the township tru-tees has taken
section to look after. Up around
keystone the roads are like boulevards,
and those in Iowa township, which are
very hard to keep in order because of
the hilly condition of the country, are
showing marked improvement. Good
drainage bitches are being put in along
the sides and low places are being filled
up and in few years under. the bust
ness-like system introduced by Repre-
sentative Anderson much of the grief
over bad roads ought to be done away
WITH"
In response to Chairman, Quick's
question, Where Is the adversary
against whom jefferson would lead
the hosts of the people?" the Eagle
Grove Eagle suggests "he should be re-
the republicans have found him
out and got majority Ct 100000 over
him in this state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Boone News says: Iowa repub-
licans celebrated the Fourth with sky
rockets from the Des MONIES platform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
Excursion Rates to Face Meet at Cedar

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold on July Z, s, and
10. limited to return until July II, in
elusive. Apply TO agents of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06

THE platform said nothing about the
Iowa corn crop because ii almost inva-
riably goes republican and doesn't need
asserts the Burlington
Hawl.aya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08
P0IitiCa international
sLA GUERRA q La PAZ?

El eminente cscritor ingles Leslimay
escribe las siguientes alarmadoras no.
ticias respecto de los preparativos be-
licos que Sc sc Cbservan en- TODD el
mundo:
"Siento tener que volver q insistir
sobre los graves peligroS que amenazan
la paz del mundo, precisamente en-
momentos en- que aun no Sc han des-
vanecido las manifestations recientes
de fraternidad International que did
lugar Ia reciente vista de M. Loubet
Londres.
Uno de los diarios mas afectos 4 las
corrientes francoflas, e1 democratico
The Star" despues de enumerar los
conhictos latentes que existen entire
Francia e Inglaterra sobre casi todos
los puntos del globo, confesa, con hon
do pesar, que el problema del Extreme
Oriente ha tornado de repente I'm as
pecto gravfsimo, capaz de lamar Ia una
contra la otra dos naciones cuyos re-
preSentantes acaban de abrazarSe en- ell
palacio de Buckingham y en- el campa-
mento de A1dershot.
Russia no quiere marcharse de Man
churia, y ell Japon, los Estados Unidos,
la Gran BretafIa, le piden a China, por
via diplomatica, que exija la evacua-
cion Immediate de aquellas provjncias.
Ell Car enarbole la bandera moscovita
en- Newchang, puerto de tratado, cuyo
albergue tienen derecho igual todas
las potencias, y Ia Saint James Gazet-
te", organo ofcioso, anuncia que asf
le haya de costar una guerra, 1mpedira
lngaterra que Sc consuma aquel des-
POLO. IQue mas? Jap6n busca una
compensation ell Corea, y Sc opone en-
seguida la Cancillerfa rusa a que pros
peren los planes del Gabinete de Toxic.
Sucesivamente, dos antiques subse-
cretarjos del foreign Office, Sir Charles
Uilke y Sir Edward Grey, reconocen
que, al punto a que han llegado las CO.
sas, la acciop contra Russia no la pue-
de solo Ell imperio del Sol levante; le
acompafIara tai vez la Casa Blanca, Sc
guramente el Gabinete de Saint James.
Y como sea que existe aquella mall
hadada clauSula de la aiianza franco :
rusa, que dice que 81 una dc ambas ma
clones Sc We atacada por mas de una
potencia, la otra tendra que hacer cau-
sa comt1n con su aliada, resulta que, a
menos de faltar ell "Quai d. Orsay" a
sus compromises mas sagrados en- el
terreno dipomatico, una guerra russo
japonesa Sc transformara. dada la in
tervencion inevitable de Inglaterra, en-
una lucha titanica de los anglo-japone-
ses contra los franco rrusos Por este,
a pesar de las manifestaciones pacfficas
recientes, volvemos a preguntar: cQue
Sera3 lLa guerra 6 la paz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08

de esa CANA ilustre, compafiera fde-
lisima y tierna de Lachambre, 81 en-
esta terra espafiola faltara un rasgo de
generosidad para quien queda ella
preciSamenle encomendada!
En- pocoS caSoS como en- Ell de la Sc
fora viuda de Lachambre, podrfan y
deberfan las Cortes y el gobierno ejer-
citar sus iniciatiuas de protection; lie
+vando un POGO de calor de la patria
ese hogar solitario y amenazado de to-
da tristeza y de toda ruina, los senti-
mientos cristianos quedaran, en- primer
termino, satisfechos, y despues apare-
ceran premiados y enaltecidos junta-
mente con la virtud de una mujer
ejemplar. alentadora de acciones mobiles
y heroicas, los grandes servicios y ell
gran nombre de TN soldado que entra
sacramento en- la Historic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08
C0saS del c1ia
CorreSponsal.

Ese monsieur Lebaudy
de que hace algunas semanas,
Sc esta ocupando la prensa
por su expedition al Africa,
ha tenido, segt1n dicen.
una ocurre1cla de gracia,
declarandose & 81 rnismo
emperador del Sahara.
Acaso no reconozca
la sesuda diplomacia
ese imperio improvisado
por ese chusco monarca,
que a 81 propio Sc corona
y que un trono sc levanta
en- el desierto, SECURE
de reinar en- paz y en- calma.
sin s1bditos que le inqu eten,
con quejas 6 con demands,
con conjuras 6 con huelgas,
con discursos 8 algaradas.
Y hasta podra tituiarse,
81 le da la imperial gana,
asi: Lebaudy primero,
emperador con la gracia
de Dios, porque 81 la tiene
y no es possible negarsela,
y con su constitution,
que debe ser fuerte y sana
para resistir ahora
la temperature calida
de s1 imperio, que a estas fecha
debe estar hecho unas brasas.
ss5l q Felife PFres = Goxsdie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08
EXTRAMA EMBARCACIOM
Contra el mn la REQ

Ell Official de Ia Marina francesa M.
Turo ha inventado un buque, en- ell cual
seg1n el, Sc evitara ell marco. Sc trata
de una continuation de un submarine,
en- el que iran caldera, motor gobier-
no de Ia nave, y una plataforma, donde
estaran las cSmaras. El primero nave
CARA q cuatro metros bajo ell nivel del
mar, y la segunda ira diez metros So
bre aquel, estando ambos unidos por
adecuados fotadores.
Esta exrafia embarcaci6n desplazara
63oo toneladas, y su velocidad sera de
10 nudos por hora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08

Una casa que arde-BOmberOs ri compensados-Vr
suaraia esfdpido-DOn Francisco Amy-Un nih0
nuerto-l.a cmigraci6n.

Una casa que arde-Bomberos RI compensados-Vr
guardia estdpidO-DOn Francisco Amy-Un nihO
nuerto-i.a cmsraci6n.
En- la madrugada de hoy los pitos de
afarma llevaron q los bumberos hacia
Ia calle Guadalupe. donde ardia una
casa de dos pisos, de la propiedad del
alba1ll! maestro de oDras don Pedro
Rodriguez.
FL benemerito cuerpo Sc porto con
los brios y pericia acostumbrados; pero
no pudo evltar que el fuego consumiera
la planta alta, que era de MADEIRA; pues
aunque lego enseguida de oirse la
alarma, va ardia casi toda la casa. A las
y media ternlino el incendio.
La casa estaba asegurada en- 500 Pc
SOS; ST cree que valfs mas, pues los
bajos son de mamposteris, y la casa
era nueva
~ Procedente de Lunemburgo lie
GO hoy la goie:a inglesa "Moravia"
con cargamento de bacalao maderas
para Frltze Lun"t y CO.
~. Los bomberos de la playa que
trabajaron con ardor en- Ell fue4o del
almacen de los Sres. Blasini Hmnos.
han Sido recompensados con S2s Dor
una comp mia de segur, de incendio.
wv Aver deciaro el seflcr don Car
los Llorens, Official de bomberos de Ia
Marina, y otrCs vecinos mas ante la
autorldad compe;ente, sobre ell hecho
incaiificable de I'm policfa municipal
que amenaz6 dicho Official con D -
garle TN tiro 81 persistia en- derribar
una puerta del almacen de los sefiores
Blasini Hermanos durante Ell incendio.
Es bueno hacerle comprender a los
guardlas lgnorantes, que su mission no
es entorpecer las disposiciones de los
bomberos en- casos de fuego.
x*x SatiSfecho Sc muestra nuestro
distinguido amigo don Francisco Amy,
del reSutando que va obteniendo en- Su
deseo de adquirir suscriptores para su
merlt1Slma obra literaria "Musa Bilin-
gue."
FL Ponce culto. sc anota con entusiaS-
mo, yes seguro que el sefIor Amy To-
grara por complete Ell eXito que Sc pro-
pone.
x*,s Cast nadie asiStio anoche a la
retreta que organize la Empresa del
Trolley, en- el muele americana.
No obtuvo, pues, la Empresa, el re-
sultado practice que eSperaba.
~ Uno de los tres nifIos que de un
tiron dio al mundo en- el mes de Mayo
una sefiora que vive en- Ia Gale del
H1car, murio bace pocos dias.
De este case de fecundidad nos ocu-
pamos oportunamente.
**x Varios oradores de Mayaguez,
pertenecientes a la Federation Libre,
celebraron aver I'm meeting en- uno de
los bouIevareS de las "Dellcias.'
Tambien tomaron la palabra algunos
oradores de Ponce.
Asistio bastante p1blico.
x** Hoy liegaron esta ciudad nues
tros amigos don Enrique Ramirez
Ronda y don Elias Montalvo Colberq.
Vienen en- asuntos de la emigration
a Mejico.
Les saludamos.
COrreSpOnSal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08
DESDE NUEVA YORK
LA PROTECTION DEL N|AO En- FRANCjA
Correspondence de la prensa Internal cional


hmma Las svacacane "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08
ESPANA
ULTlMO -CORREO

Un CeRgrese y una Exposici6n-Ag gricultura y ga
fpaderfA-Lnge en- el concierto-Prcmios los
- sexpssitsres-RI equipaje roy Joss-Un dram.
lfrico-PSrsK Gald6s-La viuda de Lachambre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
| THE WORLD OF SPORT

single and Sullivan sacrificed him to
second. Flournoy singled and Huggins
came in with the fourth run. Flournoy
tried to make second on the drive and
was caught. Pierce got on with A
single, but Davis ended the round by
tanning.
With Geier out in the fifth. Shannon
hit for two sacks and scored on jack
sons single. Schaefei' and Higgins hit
safe and Jackson came in with tally.
Sullivan flew out to Jones.
Shannon walked III the seventh and
went to second on passed ball. Jack
son basted double and Shannon scor-
ed. Schaefer weni out, but Higgins
hit to right and Jackson got in. Hug
gins tried to beat the throw to second
but was late. Sullivan flied to Wood
ward. Flournoy's base on balls in the
eighth was followed by Pierce's saeri-
fee and Geier's single and scored the
left fielder.
Williams drew a base in the Indians
part of the eighth and scored on singles
by Heydon and Coulter.
Davis weakened in the ninth and
started by passing Tamsett. Marcan
famed and Kellum forced Tamsett at
second. With two out Williams hit for
two bases and Kellum scored. Hogriev-
er slapped one against the right-field
fence and Williams came in. Jones
drove one over the right-feld fence and
scored behind Hogrieyer. Chech was
sent in to stop the rally. and Heydon
dumped one in front of the plate.
Chech threw him out at first The
cpara.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
BY BILLY MAC.

Using the brand of control recon-
mended by all successful twirlers Will
liam Lefty Davis, late of st. Paul, Min
neapolis. Milwaukee and other points,
resumed in his old Saint uniform and
for eight rounds there was practically
nothing doing for Mr.. Watkins bat
tered champion troupe. Score, to D.
-Four of the six were collected by the
down trodden bunch in in the ninth,
when Davis weakened, but he was I'M
hitched in time, and c. Chech stopped
the excitement
This losing streak is beginning to
look something fierce to Mr.. Watkins.
Since leaving Indianapolis the champs
have been hitting the rocky portions of
the road in a most successful fashion.
Prior to their arrival in this busting
burg they had dropped seven in row
along the circuit, and yesterdays trim
ming makes eight games lost without
a break. Such carelessness!
Mr.. Watkins has been reinforced by
Charlie Rauschaupt, but the presence
of the business partner failed to To-
cate the leakage. Games are being lost
despite the careful watch maintained
by the club owner, and his partner and
the Champs are truly in a dreadful
plight Mr.. Watkins finds some con-
ISOLATION in his darkest moments by
reading the scores of Mr. Comiskey's
White Sox. This former prominent
citizen of st. Paul once owned bunch
of champs and look at them now.
The proper use of the oak furniture
of the Saints made pitching an easy
task for w. Davis. During the after
noon Mr.. Williams was severely bump
ed in well timed lunches, and the six
teen swats nipped off any idea Mr..
Watkins may have entertained of hav-
ing his Champs again look good to him.
AS four of the bingles were gathered in
the opening round and were worth three
TALES Mr.. Watkins refrained from re-
moving the blanket from any other
finger in his stable.
G. Hogriever started off the after
noon with a single that later on was
worth a tally. Jones, not the one that
pays the freight, flew out to Jackson,
and E. Heydon went out from Davis to
Sullivan. G. Hogriever was still loaf
Ing around the middle, when Mr.. Coul-
ter started him down the track with d
two sacker. This extra distance hit
was raped out by Mr.. Coulter's famous
Lajoie bat. To prove the merit of this
style of stick Jones in the last round
raped one over the fence with a plain
ordinary Looieville slugger. woodward
went out, leaving Coulter at second,
and Hogriever's score stood alone in
the Indian row until the eighth round.
The Saints started quick, Geier rap
ping a single ana Shannon following
with one-base drive. Jackson beat
a bunt to first, and with the paths fill
ed, Schaefer forced Geier at the plate.
Higgins went out at first and Shannon
scored on the play. Sullivan drove
long one to right and Jackson and
Schaefer tailed. Sullivan tried to
stretch the hit and was caught at sec
ond.
Higgins opened the fourth with a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
RAIN STOPS RACING
AT CROSSE PUNT
Bad Weather Carries Blue Ribbon Pro-
gramme Over Today.

races, the $50 trot and Els pace. had
been finished and two heats paced in the
Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:24
class PAGERS at the Crosse Point track
this afternoon. rain began falling heavily
and necessitated poStponing the rest of
the Blue Ribbon programme until tomor-
row. With all of yesterdays programme
postponed on account of rain and part of
today's gone over for the same reason, it
looks as though the Blue Ribbon meeting
cial objects of the weather gods wrath.
Elastic Pointer opened favorite for the
Chamber of Commerce stake at 800 with
Page Hal at S65. Pan Michael at $50. Tril-
by Direct and Five Points $45 and the
field $25.
The first heat was never in doubt after
Elastic Pointer showed his nose in front
and he won all the way. Elastic Pointer
safely Won until as the horses turned into
the stretch Mccarthy rushed Tom Keene
through and in q furious drive passed the
favorite 900 feet from the wire and won
by half length.
Arolite opened favorite for the 2:20 trot.
with Katrinka g. second choice. Arolite
tanced. the heat going to Katrinka G. In
the second heat. Katrinka G. broke at the
quarter and Guy Fortune won the heat
after hot drive in the stretch, with Red
Arthur second. Guy Fortune was never
headed in the third heat, and led all the
distarJe.
Star Hal. who was 800 with the field
$50 in the 2:15 pace. won both heats with
comparative ease. The summary:
2:15 pace, purse 81 900.
Star Hal, br. h. by Brown Hal
Wayne king, b. h. q. Curry -. 2 2
Darky br. G. (Proctor) .............4 .
Hal Peterson. b. g. (McCray). 6
Merry Master, br. m. (Robinson) ...5
Hankie, blk. g. CIV. Marvin) g 7
Joe Sibley, ch. g. (Nuckols) ........ dis.
Time, 2:111a, 2:11A.
2:2O trot, purse 1900 Two in three.
Guy Fortune, CHI. h. by Guards.
man (Hudson) .......4 1
The General, oh. g. (Nuckols). - 6 ;
Red Arthur, b. h. Cunningham g 8
Prince Cation. b. h. (Eckers) .....3 4 8
Nickolet, b. m. (Fisher) ...........5 4
Katrinka G., br m. (Miller) .....1 2 dis
Scapegoat, b. g. (C1ipinger) ......7 DIR
Arolite. b. m. &c. Saunders).... dis
Time. 2:14N, 2:13E. 2:14A.
Chamber of Commerce stakes, 2:24
pace, SIS, 900, three heats in five (unfin-
ishedD.
Tom Ton, Keene ch. g. (McCarthy) "a !
Pan Michael, CHI. b. q. Curry ....6 8
Miss Georgia. b; m. (Pricel ..........4 4
Trilby Direct. b. m. (Walker) ........7 9
Ella Hal. b. m. GARTH 80. ........ dis
Five Points. blk. h. (Reaves) ........ dis
Time, 2:10. 2:07%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
BRUSH ALONE FAVORS
HOLDING GEORGE DAVIS
Ban Johnson Pleased With Action Of Ma
tionaI League Magnates.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Coneerning the
action of the National Baseball league
at it's meeting yesterday, Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, said
today:
81 am more than pleased with the ac-
ton that the National league has taken.
It shows that they intend to abide by the
peace compact and will clear away the
cloud in the BASEBALL situation"
1t was learned today that President
Brush. of the New York club, was alone
in his contention that he had right to
the service of Davis by reason of the
New York Americans having played Ell
berfeld, and on all questions the vote was
Z to /. Brush voted for himself every
time Until the signing of the new ma
tional agreement the Cincinnati peace
compact will be the working basis OF
both leagues.
The National league managers went into
session again today.
After two-hour session which Mr..
Brush did not attend. the National league
adjourned. President Pulliam said that
nothing had been done except to talk over
the general business of the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

today under favorable auspices Seventy
five yachts of all classes are attending
the meet. which is the largest in the his
tory of fresh water yachting. The first
race was sailed over. triangular course
four miles to the leg off Gibraltar Island,
The weather was fair, with wind blowing
from the southwest at about eight miles
an hour.
The principal interest conferred in the
race between Cadillac and Detroit two
thirty foot Detroit yachts, that were can
didates last year for the honor of defend
ing the Canada cup. Cadillac won by eight
seconds, covering the course in 1859 :4S.
Other winners were:
Forty-foot class. Oberon, Toledo; thirty
five-foot class, Sultana, Detroit Boat club,
Detroit; thirty-foot class. Cadillac, De-
.troit Boat club twenty five foot class,
Chloris. twenty -one-foot class. Tattoo,
Sandusky Yacht club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
Snecial to The Globe
WESTERN LEAGUE.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July 21.-Des
Moines won the first game of the Milwau
kee series. Kenna was taken out in the
third inning. Score;z
RHE
Des Moines... 30 4 0 0 Ill "A /
Milwaukee .....0 90 2 o 0 0 ID 8 8
Hoffer and Foil; Kenna, Vollendorf and
Braun. Ma
DENVER, Col, July 21.-The feature
was the pitching of Eyler, who struck
out fourteen men. Score:
Denver ........oof .2oo3 IS II 2
Kan City. ......O / Q o 0 0 0 o IL 3
-Eyler and Scnlei: Hess and Messitt.
OMAHA, Neb., July 21.-Hart, who
was in the box for the visitors, was
found for fourteen safe hits. and In addi-
ton received miserable support. Score:
Omaha ....2 3s2-e1,s *-12 IA 9
Peoria ........0 0 90 l.
Companion and Gonditg; Hart and
Hessler.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. July IL
Errors, poor. base running and lucky
home run. and double by the visitors In