davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
New AGENT at wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 1s.--E. B. Hooser,
travelling freight agent for the Rock Is
land with headquarters at Denver. Col,
has been appointed division freight agent
vacancy made by the promotion of w H
Herbig to local freight agent for the Rock
Island at Kansas City. The news of MI
Hooser's appointment was received here
yesterday morning 1t is effective at once
and Mr.. Hooser will arrive in Wichita
Nnndav to take IN his new work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Bankers at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Dec 1S.-The executive
COMMITTEES OF the Kansas Bankers as
ISOLATION are in session at the Hotel
Baltimore. Among those in attendance
are G. w. Mcknight of Junction City.
J. B. Adams Of Ell Dorado. c. L. Bro
kaw, J. N. Mcdonald, Chanute: A. c.
King. Centralia; ]. p. Harris, Ottawa;
James Patmor. Pittsburg; Sidney G.
Cooke, Herington. E. r. Moses, Great
Bend, and L. w. Boldinger, winfield.
The session will last but one day.
For once William Jennings Bryan and
Grover Cleveland agree. Neither of them
favor Cleyeland's possible nomination
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
ASKS FOR $4,000 PAY.
The Breach of Promise Suit Against
Harry Gibbons, of Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Dec 1s-Ten thousand
dollars is the sum asked by Eudora Wool
cy In breach of promise suit filed In the
man of the Rock Island freight depart
ment and head of drug firm of this city,
is made defendant. Miss Woolcy AYERS in
her petition that the defahdant asked
her. May 2, to marry him, and that when
she accepted his offer the wedding day
was set three months later. When that
date came, she says, Gibbons refused to
marry her, and still refuses to take her as
his wife. She estimates his wealth at
$4,000 and prays the court to allow her
half of this for blasted hopes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Cargill Is Not Talkative.

w. w. CargiIl absolutely refuses to
make any statement as to whether or
not he has sold the Pine Bluff & West
ern railroad to the Rock Island Sys-
tenn. He denied, however, that the
Gould system bought the road last sum
mer. He said he was willing to allow
the report to the effect that he had
sold the road to the Rock Island sys-
tenn to stand for the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
MOVING THE ORANGE CROP.
Union Pacihc Sets Aside 10000
Freight Cars for the Work.

The Union Pacific company has set
apart 10000 cars for moving the orange
crop of California. this number being
5000 more than were required last
year The freight charges that will
be paid the road by the shippers for
transportation will amount to more
than IS. 000.00 and the cost of the crop
to consumers will be. including the
freight, S36, 600 600.
The railroad is rather reluctant to
haul the crop for 50. 900, 900, because the
cars VIII have to be drawn empty
across the continent before they can
get their loads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
NEW YARDMAsTER ARRIVES.
W. w. Bright, of st. Louis, viii
Tackle Newton Job.

Newton, Kan, Dec. 1S-W. w. Bright
of st. Louis has arrived in Newton for
the ultimate purpose of taking charge
of the Newton yards as general yard
master He will for a few days look
over the situation and get acquainted
with the yards and track facilities. W.
n. Hubert of Wichita came in yeSter-
day and is helping out. G. B. Ander-
son who has been in charge is on the
sick list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
pelano win succsed Elliott.

It can be stated positively that F. A
Delano is to be made second vice pres
ident of the Burlington, in charge of
operation. TO succeed Howard Elliott,
lately made president of the Northern
Pacific and that c. NJ. Levey. now
general manager of the Hannibal &
s. 1oe. wiz sazeceed Mr. Delae4 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Ed Donnelly Promoted.

Wichita, Kan. Dec. 1S-Ed DonnelIy,
who has been night telegraph operator In
the Santa Fe offices at this place. has
been promoted to the day job. He takes
the place Of r E. Brant, who resigned.
ID. 7. Heney of Denver, Col, has accept
ed the night position. The changes were
made Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18

gresham from the famous GarfieId dis
trict Of Ohio. says: 81 believe there is ne
remedy so efficient for headache as Dr.
Miles Pain Pills"
Vim. B. Bell, general secretary Home
Frontier and Foreign Missionary society.
of the United Brethren church. DAYTON,
O.. writes: II am never without a supply
Of DIT. Miles Pain Pills ana derive NEST
exceIlent results from their use."
church at Franklin, Ind. has long suffered
from chronic headache, but he SAYS he las
at last found eolace in DR.. Miles Pain
Pills. He KcTg uothing can equal them ir
giving relief AsTRs intense headache c.
any pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18

while the haul to Sedalia is SO miles up
hill and down hill all the way. The
company's lines center in Kansas City
like the spokes of a wagon wheel center
cars, will come to Kansas City first in
eight cases out of ten if the shops do go
to Sedalia. A majority of them would
go through Kansas City to go to Atchi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
CHEESE LOST IN FLOOD.
Udell Cheese Company Sues Santa Fe
for 81. 24I.36.

St Louis, Mo, Dec. 1S-Suit has been
commenced by tine firm of C. 3. Udell
& Co., cheese brokers, against the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe to recover
damages to the extent of 81, pa. 50, with
interest from July l, 1908. This is al
legged to be the loss sustained in
twenty-seven shipments by floods last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18

where he has been rendered a position.
Owen served his apprenticeship days
in the Newton shops and has many
friends and acquaintance in this city.
Newton Kansan- Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Katy Socks Admission.

The Missouri. Kansas & Texas is
seeking admission to the immigrant
bureau. and a meeting was held yes
terdaY in J. c. Stubb's office to discuss
the matter. The road has dealt with
immigration agents and by so doing
has been a thorn in the side of the
AoOlk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Fare and a Third to Yel1owstone.

Western lines interested met yester-
day and fixed the summer rates into
the Yellowstone Park at one and one
third rates. plus the stage or auto
mobile fares. It is understood that the
Union Pacific will place automobiles in
service between the 0ark and st. An
thOny Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Owen Kinsev at Newton.

Owen Kinsey, son of Storekeeper Kin
sey at this point, came in from Topeka
last night, where he has been employed
in the Santa Fe machine shops. He will
visit his parents here a few days and
then will ge TO San Bernara@ao, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
Galveston Anarchist Arrested.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 1s.-Charles Pier
son, a local anarchist, has been arrested,
charged with disorderly conduct. He was
tried in the recorders court on a charge
of obstructing the streets, found not gull
ty and discharged. There is no founda-
ton for the sensational stories sent out
by correspondents of eastern and north
ern papers that plans of President Roose-
velt's home at Oyster Bay were found in
Persons possession.
Try Piso's Cure for asthma. 1t often re-
1ie1raS a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18

Chicago. These appointments may not
be made. however, until after the de-
cision in the Northern Securities case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
A Young Chicago Girl :" Studied Too Hard


and Liver Pills When about II old suddenly seemed to lose my
E.
hams dnotsa awordo tn
all
81 E E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound

gers school years prepared healthy womanhoOd.
Miss Pratt Unable to Attend School,"
to ell ALL
of
from female weakness"-Miss ALMA PRATT Holly, Mich
e. Pinkhans It, accept other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
DELEHANTY MAY HAVE
TAKEN HIS own LIFE
Now Believed That Famous
Ball Player Has Committed
Suicide.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July Word
received in Washington today leaves little
doubt that Ed Delehanty, the famous ball
player, committed suicide or was acct
dentaIly drowned at Fort Erie, Ont, on
the night of July g.
He left Detroit that day in very de-
spondent frame of mind after several
days of dissipation. A letter received by
Mrs. Delehanty says that an unknown man
on the night In question had difficulty
with a bridge tender at Fort Erie and a
moment or two later fell or jumped into
the river. A dress suit case was recover
ed and in this was found baseball ticket
No. 26 issued by the Washington club to
Delehanty.
Manager LOTUS and the players here
regard the proof received as conclusive of
Delehanty's death. He had been in any
thing but good form owing to his disap-
pointment in not being able to accept the
large salary offered by the New York Ma
in his work and he was at no time him
self.
The day he left Detroit he had taken
out an accident policy made payable to his
little daugher and he wrote a letter in
which he expressed the hope that the train
he was taking would run off the track or
that something would happen to him
Delehanty came originally from Cleve-
land and had his first baseball experience
in that city in 1897 Since then he has
ranked among the leading batsmen of
the country and always commanded high
salary. The past winter he spent in New
Orleans and is said to have lost money
heavily on the races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
JOE WALCOTT WANTS
TO FIGHT M'MAHON
Colored Champion Stops ''Ovei
In St. Paul Seeking
a Battle.

Joe Wolcott, the famous colored cham
pion. and his sparring partner. Young
johnson, reached st. Paul yesterday morn
ing, coming from Butte, and left last
evening for Chicago. Walcott and john
son are ON their way to Boston. but will
stop in the Windy City for several days in
the hope of securing a match.
While In st. Paul Walcott looked up
Charlie Dewitt, The manager of Hughey
Mcmahon, and it Is more than probable
that a match between the two men will
be arranged in the near future. Walcott Is
willing to go out Of his class to meet Nc
Mahon. and the only hitch in the pro-
ceedings is compelled by the weight that
Walcott wants the st. Paul boy to make.
If large enough purse is offered. Wal
colt will give in and will fight Mcmahon
at 1873 pounds If Walcott agrees to this
weight the match will be arranged
Walcott is managing himself and look
ing after the interests of his sparring
partner, Johnson, who claims the light
heavyweight championship. Walcott Is
convinced that In Johnson he has a Sec
ond Peter Jackson.
The representative of the Herford Cans
combination. who remained over in st.
Paul to. If possible, arrange match be-
tween Hughey Mcmahon and Young Peter
Jackson, held another conference with
Manager Dewitt yesterday afternoon. The
match has not yet been arranged and will
not be until fight place and a suitable
purse is offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
nj. LOUBET'S SECOND
DAY IN LONDON
President of France Is Being Surfeited
With Functions.

LONDON, July President Loubet
was early astir today and made an ex-
tensive round of functions. In the aft
ernoon the president, accompanied by
Ambassador Cambon and Foreign Min
lister Delcasse, started in semi-state to
visit the city.
Long before the time fixed for Mr.,
Loubets drive to the guild hall the
gaily decorated route was crowded
with people and lined with troops the
whole way. The bells of the city
churches pealed a welcome to the Wis
itor, and the presidential cortege was
greeted with unmistakable cordfality
Shortly before 1 o'clock carriages con-
tanning the Prince Of Wales and the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught, pre-
coded by life guards, drove up to the
guild hall, where the royal party Joined
the lord mayor, Sir Marcus Samuel
Premier BaIfour, the judges, aldermen
and others In awaiting the president
M. Loubet.
The president jumped from the car
riage, shook hands all around, and
after an address from the corporation
had been presented to him, proceeded
to luncheon. The brilliant assemblage
of guests besides the notable French
visitors included the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught and other members OF
the royal family, the cabinet ministers
number of members of the house OF
lords and of the house of commons
and Field Marshal Roberts.
After luncheon the lord mayor toast
ed the president of the French repub-
lie. In reply M. Loubet said he was
happy to bring to the heart Of the city
of London cordial greeting from the
French people. M. Loubet returned te
st. James palace and spent the rest OF
the afternoon in a round Of visits tc
members Of the royal family.
King Edward drove to the French
embassy at 1880 p. m. to dine with
President Loubet. A great crowd Of
people outside gave him an ovation
The king was met at the door of the
embassy by M. Loubet, Ambassador
Canbon and the staff Of the French
embassy. The guests included Pre-.
mier Balfour, Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, Foreign Minister Lans.
downe, the United States ambassador
Mr.. Choate; Lord Rosebery and tn,
Duke of Devonshire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

would have not pushed his comrades
into first place, for Elliott had the goods
and was delivering them.
Schaf1ey opened this sad Afternoon
with single, but tired of these early
boosts Volz stayed at work and mad
the next two on the dump In snort Or
der Unglaub should have made the
third but p. Geier dropped the drive to
left and before Dunleavy flew out to
Kelley two runs had crossed the plate.
In the second Ganley opened with a
three sacker, but remained stalled at
third while Viox, Elliott and Schafiey
went out. in a row. In the third VolZ
refused hit and Donahue, Woed and
UngIaub failed to do anything worth
mentioning.
Hemphill, who with Ganley never
missed .a-cfance to hit safe, opened the
fourth with a single and stole second.
DunleaYy sacrificed him to third and
he tailed on Ganley's hit for base.
Ganley was caught stealing and Elliott
forced Viox, who singled out at second
for the end of the round.
A fast double prevented scoring in
the fifth, but in the sixth after Unglaub
had famed Hempill drew another of
his singles and Velz hit Dunleayy.
Ganley sacrificed the two along and
Viox drew pass and filled the bases.
Elliott sent safe one to left and
Hemphill and Dunleavy scored.
Hemphill drew a base in the eighth
and Dunleavy singled. Ganley singled
right behind and Hemphill scored.
Sullivan tried to get Ganley at first on
q trick play and threw by Higgins,
who was covering the bag as part of
the trick. Dunleavy scored and Ganley
went to third. Viox got first on
Kelley's error. Elliott famed. Viox
started to work a double steal with
Ganley and Higgins allowed Ganley to
score while putting VioX to the bad.
Schafley drew base and Donahue
singled. Wood hit to Schaefer and
Schafley was caught at the plate for
the third out. The Brewers got two on
in the ninth, but failed to tally.
Six Saints reached first during the
afternoon and one got to third Wheel
er singled in the fifth and again in the
eighth, but this lonesome pair could not
help. Errors by Schaf1ey and Viox
allowed two Kelley men to get on and
Elliotts two bases on balls explain the
other two who started. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
BY BILLY MAC.

Thirteen juicy binglesi worth eight
runs, and the creased pitching or
Claude Elliott, of Pardeeville, Wis,
compel us to postpone the ceremony OF
presenting the budding champs as the
league leaders for few days. Score;
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul, 0.
Thirteen figured considerably in this
peppery affair. Aside from the thirteen
swats we started just thirteen points
behind the leaders. The ehaSm be
tween the two teams yawns several
more than thirteen this morning. Hard
luck!
The happy smile Illuminating the
map of Mr. Cantfllon helped a little in
soothing the acute pain experienced by
the 1,541 who hurried out to see the
Saints wrench the front pew from the
Brewers.
Finding the Havenor bunch tottering
on the top rung when he returned
from his fishing trip, Mr.. Cant1Ilon
prepared for the worst. Having cap
tured $50 pounds of bass during his
few hours on the lake. to say nothing
of the numerous pickerel he threw
back into the drink, Mr.. Cantillon Of
fered his prize catch, forty-five-
pound bass, to the pitcher willing to
save the day
Willie McGnl declared that fish
made him thirsty, and as the human
checker had worked his game. G. Ell
lott volunteered. Pardeeville's famous
son piled fish bones beside his plate at
the beanery last night. During the
entire afternoon Claude allowed just
two safe ones, and as E. Wheeler drew
the pair it can be seen that poor base
running alone allowed Elliott to dump
the kalsomine on NJ. Kel1ey's team.
All this delighted Mr.. Cantillon and
he behaved like cut-up. Without
losing his temper he tossed back a
careless reply to the fanatic who
claimed to have known Joe before he
became famous and cracked a number
of jokes that were )funnier than Mr..
Foreman's decisions. 1t was pleasure
to see Mr. Cantillon so happy.
Mr.. Foreman also aided in prevent
ing the 1,541 from feeling their disap-
pointment too keenly. The dign1f1ed
jumps was again bothered by some
thing in his lamps, and though he
missed his usual number of balls and
strikes succeeded in stopping several
fast foul tips with his shoulder. This
has become habit with Mr.. Foreman
and now excites the greatest curiosity
in the fanatics. They wonder if balls
crashing against the jumps head would
cause him to walk around in those
short circles used by umpires and ball
players to indicate great pain.
Enjoying his run of hard luck Jake
Volz drew the job of working against
c. Elliott Jake appreciated the honor
going with the task of throwing them
with the Pardeeville Iron Man, but he
IS modest young man. He would not
have cared if the honor had been
passed along farther down the line.
Jake was bumped for thirteen, the
one over the dozen being worth three
bases, but if he had held the Brewers
down to four or five stingy drives it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
UMPIRE SHERIDAN rs
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING
Strikes D. Green With His Mask and Is
Hauled to Police Station.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington 5, Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 8, Boston 2.
Detroit s. Philadelphia 7.
New York 3, Chicago 2.

NEW YORK. July In a game full
there was a clash and the umpire was ar
rested. The game had progressed peace
ably until the seventh, when Green pro-
tested on Sheridan's decision calling him
out at first. Green was ordered from the
game, and while on the bench said some
thing to which the umpire took exception.
Sheridan walked over and Green met him
half way A mix UP followed in which
Green's head was cut with Sheridan's
mask and the umpire's face was bruised.
Police, players and spectators prevented
further hostilities and : Sheridan was
marched off to the police station. Green
refused to make a charge and Sheridan
was released on bail to answer a charge
of disorderly conduct. Williams lost the
game for the locals by poor base running.
Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
AauinaIdo's Cousin a Forester.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. July III. A.
Lagdameo, a cousin of Aguinaldo and
a protege of Gov. Taft. of the Philip
pines. is in the city preparing for a
course in forestry at Yale. Lagdameo
is the second Of his race to come to
Yale. He is twenty-one years of age
and has studied at several American
universities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Across country on Motor Cycle.

NEW YORK, July George A. wy
man, a motor cyclist. has reached this
city on his machine from San Francisco,
and has the distinction Of being the first
man to cross the American continent on
a power propelled road vehicle. He had
ridden, pedaled and purchased his ma
chine from San Francisco to New York
in fifty days, including stops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Slated for Doheny in ninth.
Earned run, Pittsburg; two-base hits.
three-base HIT Sebring; sacrifice hit,
Ritchey; stolen base, Sebring; first
base on balls, off Doheny 2. off Jones
1; hit by pitched ball. Sebring Kruger
-Gessfer; struck OUT by Doheny 9, by Jones
2; wild pitches. Doheny 2, Jones; time,
2:05; umpire, Johnstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Earned runs, Toledo 8, indianapolis 6;
two-base hits. Heydon, Woodruff. Mar
can; home runs. Smith, Schaub. Coulter,
Jones, Kellum; stolen base, Smith; struck
out. by Reisling 2. by Kellum A. bases on
balls, off Reislins l. off Kellum l.; double
play, Tamsett to Fox: left on bases, To-
ledo 7, indianapolis 8; wild pitch, KEEL
lum passed ball. Klenow; time, 1915;
umpire, Mulane; attendance. roo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2. Boston 1;
two-hase hits. Steipfeldt, Donhn; three
left on bases Cincinnati ie s. M. Boston 5ense4
double plays, Carney to Greminger. Sey-
mour to Bergen to, sSteinfeldt; first base
on balls. by, Pratt l. by Poole 4; struck
Moran: time, 2 hours; umpire, Moran and
Holiday. tsq y
PhilIies Tfin Microbes.
CHICAGO. July THE visitors hit
Wicker at the right time in four innings
and, with q little good base running, won
easily. Dugglesby kept the locals guess
ing, except in the sixth inning when two
passes. two errors and pair of singles
gave them the runs. Attendance, 1,200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Earned runs, Chicago 2. New York i;
two-base hits, Holmes, Magoon. L. Tan
nehill. Camel; sacrifice hits. L. Tannehill
3, Williams; bases on balls, off Tannehin
/; struck out, by White a. by Tanneh1ll
4; stolen bases, Green Callahan, Elber-
field; left on bases, Chicago 8, New York
8; hit by pitched ball. by White l; time,
2:15: umpires, Sheridan. Beville and
Flaherty; attendance, 2,240.
Browns Finish Fast.
BOSTON, Mass, july 7.-St. Louis
streak terminated today with ninth in
ming batting rally after two were out
which beat the home team. A pretty
catch and throw home retired Boston with
the bases full in their half. The fielding
was brilliant. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Breaks Discus Record.

NEW YORK. July 7.-At the annual
field day of ST. Johns college, Brooklyn,
NJ, J. Sheridan. of the Pastime Athletic
club. hurled the discus 1873 feet breaking
the worlds record (his OWN by five feet
two inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
| THE WORLD OF SPORT

1: two-base hits, ryan, Robinson. Nc
Cartfy. Gochnaur, Cifngman; three-base
hits. Orth, Flick 2: Stolen bases, Bay,
Clingman: sacrifice hits, Kiftredge 2; first
base on balls, off. Onfh g. off Dorner L;
left on bases, Washington 2, Cleveland O.;
time, .1:36: umpiEes. Drill and Bernhard;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston 5. Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 2.
Red outfieIders Lose Game.

CINCINNATI Ohio, July Boston
took the first game from Cincinnati today
lin and Seymour in the third inning were
very costly; giving Boston two. runs. Poole
pitched a good game, but the players
behind him could not hit when they had
men on bases. Attendance, $500 Scores !:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
$1,000.

OMAHA, Neb.. July THE local team
batted Eyler at wiR today, winning a
game against him for the first time in
three years. Score:
n R. H. E.
Omaha ....2 e801020 IA /
Denver ......2 90 0 0 % !
Milton and Gondin Eyler and Schlei.