davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Printers in Pearl Plugs.

The printers of st. Paul will not only
attend the picnic OH Labor day, but will
turn out in style BETTING the clever
craftsmen and rapid money makers
they are. At yesterdays meeting of
the typographical union, it was decided
to uniform the printers in pearl plugs
and canes and have them join the pa
rade, headed by band. The union
will furnish the hats and the chapels
the canes. G. Fl. Stevens had resigned
the presidency of the union, and r. c..
Mccarthy the secretaryshiD, and at yes
terday's meeting the following officers
were elected:
F. III. Cole. president: Dominic De
Long, secretary-treaSurer; j. II. Nc
Donald, sergeant-at-arms; John j..
Burke, delegate to the trades assem-
bly,. NJ. j. DAILY resigned the chairman
ship of the executive committee and the
vacancy will be filled at the next meet
ing. Burke's resignation as delegate to
the assembly had been demanded. but
he was reelected as matter OF dis
cipline. The foreman of an evening
paper was fined s100, but the fine was
RENTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
THE CROWD IMMEN Sc,
And the Bridgegrooms Beat the
ST. Louis Browns

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The large st
crowd that has ever witnessed game
of base ball at Ridgewood Park, Brook
Ign, saw the game to-day between the
Brooklyn and st. Louis teams. Every
inch of space except that occupied for
the game was packed. A border of
men and boys decorated the tall fence
all around the grounds. Excellent
order prevailed. The game was an eX-
citing one, replete with brilliant feat
ureS The home team one through SUI
perior batting. King did excellent
work except in the second and third
innings. Caruthers pitched steady,
earnest game. Attendance, 1894.
Score:
Brooklyn 40 1000 O0o-7 5
st. Louis ..."O 0 2 90 % 8 6
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; stolen bases,
O'Deil, Comiskey 3; double play, Latham,
Robinson and Comiskey; first base on balls,
off Caruthers 2, off King 9; struck out, by
King l time, 80; umpires, Ferguson and
kerinS.
TAKEN IN THE NINTH.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 4.-Kansas City
ninth inning. After two men were out
OOlulHDuo eOI WV vi otoSo "hu uhS
third at the bat hit to Davis in the yicin-
ity of third. He fumbled the ball, and
then threw wild to first to catch the bat
ter. and the bali went among the seats,
putting three men over the plate before
the ball could be felded. Gastright was
hit strong, but outside the play of Davis
both clubs fielded nicely. Score:
Columbus. III 100000 4-e7 ;
Kansas City. ......1 2 0 0 . 0 % 8 4
Earned runs, Columbus l, Kansas City 4;
two-base hits, johnson, Long, Stearns, Man
ming; stolen bases Columbus 4, Kansas City
Is; double plays, McTamany and Greenwood,
Mari Orr and Kemmler: first base on balls,
by Conway g by Gastright l; struck out, by
Conway g., by Gastright g; passed pail,
Hoover; wild pitches, Conway l, Gastright
l; time, l AZ; umpire, Gatfney.
SHUT OUT BY LOUISVILLE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A. Ewing
pitched great ball to-day, and the men
behind him felded superbly. AS con-
sequence the Athletics were white
washed. Mcmahon was hit hard at the
start, but settled down and did good
work after the fifth. The game was
played at Gloucester Point. Score:
Athletic. .........oo oooooo-o 1
Louisville 49,. Il o Oh 90 81 IS 2
Earned runs, Louisville A., stolen base
Weaver; double plays, Mcmahon, Fernelly
l, off Ewing 10: hit by pitched ball, Wolf
struck out, by Mcmahon a. by Ewing Il;
passed balls. Robinson 3; time, 1 40; UNI
pire Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
BEYOND THE RIVER.
A Great Variety of News Matter
From the Sixth Ward.

Eo" tAO Ath ~ al
At the " est Side churches yesterday
there was the usual large attendance.
al the Clinton Avenue church Rev. j..
r., Stout preached both morning and
evening. In the morning the text was,
walk in Love-" and in the evening,
" Spiritual MetamOrphosls." The
strangers church was not the scene of
very large morning service, though
this was made up for by full turnout
in the evening. The pulpit was filled
on both occasions by Rev. W. d.
I Roberts, the text for the morning being,
| Pressing Toward the Mark" and in
| the evening, "WfthOut God" At the
| Westminster Presbyterian church Rev.
George McAfee preached both morn
ing and evening. AT the Church of the
Ascension morning and evening Serv-
ices were held with preaching by Rev.
J. II. Lloyd.
A large gathering assembled last
evening to participate in the outdoor
services held at the corner of Mohawk
avenue and Page street. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. j. B. Drew,
who was ably assisted by Rev. W. j.
Harris, the promising young divine and
secretary of the West Side Y. M. c. A.
A special meeting of the 7. M. G. A.
directors of West st. Paul was held
| Friday evening to take action with re-
gard to raising money for the renova-
| ton of the recently purchased associa-
ton building on the West side.
George Carey. who disappeared last
week from his home on Winjfred
street, West st. Paul, is still among the
missing. He is son of W. 81. Carey,
we'll digger residing on Winifred
street, who has offered $50 reward for
| news of him Or his whereabouts. The
| lad is said to have been seen In Austin,
Mimi, Wednesday last, but has not
since been heard Of.
A buggy driven by Miss Ida Mullen,
who was accompanied by. two other
young ladies, was upset by collision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
The Elephant and the stork.

One DAY an ELEPHANT saw, 1Or the nrSG
time, Stork standing on one Leg.
''Well. WE'LL" unused the Elephant,
"that seems yerysensible. What is the
use of my using all Four Legs at once?
Better use One at time, and rest the
other Three. May my Tusks turn into
Vegetable Ivory" continued the apt
old Pachyderm. ''if l don't try that"
So up he Jumped on one of his Hind
Legs and enjoyed the sense of Triumph
for about one-thousandth part of sec
ond. at the expiration of which period
he lost his Balance and slid down a
Sand Hill with such Speed that you
couldn't tell where the Elephant COM
menced or the Landslide ended. Hav
ing rubbed an acre of Sand out of his
Eyes, he said:
1.-The Moral of this Fable should
teach you that Imitation is the SincereSt
Flattery; yet, you should ever try to be
Yourself and No One Else. 1t also,
might teach you the Nobility of ac-i
knoWledging Honest Defeat, and of Re-,
naming in the Background and allow.
ing Another to assume the role of a
Dog upon which Novelty is tried"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
sT.PAUL TAKES ANOTHER.
The Denver Men Get a Rather
Bad ThraShing.

Inc Denver Men OSO d ANuIHOE
Bad Thrashing.
Three thousand people saw st. Paul
beat Denver yesterday afternoon by
pounding the ball hard when hits were
needed. The Pixies Peak men hit
Tuckerman safe a number of times,
but the clean hits were not well
punched, except in the fourth inning,
when Turner larruped the leather over
the right-feld lattice work after White
had taken first on a single to right.
The Colorado team played lazy, SLOW
emily game, and, in the absence of Dave
Rowe, were as quiet as funeral on the
coach lines. There wasn't much to kick
at, however, as BriOdy umpired in first
class style throughout. Halves was
still suffering from sore foot, and
Farmer took his place at first. The
local infeld made four errors, but the
play was generally sharp and pretty
and the base running excellent. Car
roll covered all of right garden and cab
baged five flies that came his way.
Reilly and BrOughton led the batting.
The Minnesota team was retired in one,
two, three order in the first inning. but
Denver scored and got the only lead it
had during the game Oh Dalrympie'S
single to right, McClellan's sacrifice
and Miller's failure to stop
Tredway's grounder. st. Paul got two
men around in the second on hits by
DAILY, Miller and Broughtop and
bad throw by DOlan. Three
more tailed in the third on Muir
phys base on balls. Reilly'S
triple, Werrick's sacrifice, Twineham's
error and Farmers single. Denver
made things interesting in the last half
of the inning after TWineham had struck
out. McNabb reached first on Werriek's
wide throw, Dalrymple hit safely to
right and Mcclellan got a base on balls.
TredWay came to bat, and the crowd
and tie the score. He did hit the ball
hard, but it went high and landed in
CarrolPs hands. Kirby then put one
where DAILY could get it and the side
was out. The fourth was a sort of pic
mic for st. Paul. Tuckerman began OPP
erationS by putting a nice single be-
tween Mcclellan and Twineham. Car
roll followed with double, and, after
Murphy had struck out. Reilly and Wer-
rick each hit safely. The former stole
second and scored on the latter'S hit.
Werricl took a sack on McClelIan's
error, was sacrificed to third by Daily,
and scored on a wild pitch. A single by
White and home run by Turner gave
Denver two in the same inning. Neither
crossed the rubber again until the sew
enth, when DAILY hit to right, took a
base on a wild pitch and tailed on
sacrifices by Miller and Farmer. For
Denver Mcclellan pasted the ball to
Farmer too fast to field, took base on
Reilly's tumble of Tredway's grounder.
and scored on Kirby's good drive along
the left foul line. The st. Paul team
doubled up the Denverites nicely three
times during the contest. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
DID PRACTICALLY NOTHING.
The Western Association Fails to
Do Any Business.

The Western association meeting,
which was called at the West
hotel. Minneapolis, yesterday after
noon, did practically nothing in
the way of business. When the
meeting was called delegates from
the Minneapolis, Omaha, st. Paul and
Sioux City teams were present. Thomp-
son, Of st. Paul, had Milwaukee's
proxy, and Rowe had St. Joe's. Presi-
dent. Mccormick was represent
ed by Brand. of nthe Omaha
club, as Mccormick was unable
to reach Minneapolis on account of the
primitive railway service III the region
where he is fishing. The DeS MoineS
people weren't represented at all, and
two of the other clubs were not entitled
to vote, being in arrears to the asso-
citation. Truckenmiller. of the st. Joe
club was in st. Paul, and as there was
no probability of accomplishing any
thing here the meeting adjourned and
went to ST. Paul, where Truckenmiller
was found. A meeting of the directors
was then held at the Windsor
hotel and some minor business
was transacted, and then Secretary
Morton lodged complaint against three
teams. alleging that they were in ar
rears for dues and could not be tire ated
as members in good standing until the
amounts were paid. The directors then
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
FABLES.
The Mother and fer Three.and-a-
HalfYear-Old. +,

FucK.
Once upon Time Young Woman
was walking along the Street with her
Smiling Three-and a-Half-Y ear-Old,
who, upon observing Certain Store,
said:
Lets step in Here. My Legs ache,
and l must have Some Candy"
Upon learning this Novel Remedy for
the aches attendant upon Walking, the
Young Mother made her Boy hurry,
and when half a Block had been COW
cred he had entirely Forgotten his
Trouble, and she was Ten Cents in
Pocket on account of the Candy she did
not Purchase. X
The Moral of this Fable teaches us
that if we Humor our Children by Civ
ing them Candy every time they ache
with WEAKNESS, they may some day de-
velop Infammatory Rheumatism be-
cause they cannot get such Political
Plum as Fourth-class Postofice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
The Man and the Lamps.

In little town not very great dis
lance from New York, number of
misfit capitalists organized company
and purchased an electric light plant.
When one of the patrons saw the beau
tiful lily light in his library. he was SO
overjoyed that he said unto his wife:
"Mathilda. give all the lamps away {;
we shall need them no more"
About a month later the machine
broke down, and the company broke up,
and the man who had given all his
lamps away had to burn candles, be-
cause he could not find new outfit.
The moral of the foregoing fable Is
so plain that it would not be doing our
valuable space justice to write it down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
ALWAYS on Hand.

On August and 20, September 10
and "a and October 8, 1.-THE Burlington"
principal points in the South, South
west and West at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for thirty
days from date of sale and allow stop
over privileges within the Harvest Ex-
curSiOn territory.
Those DESTROYS of taking advantage of
the extremely low rates offered. can OBJ
tain full information by calling on
Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent,
Corner Third and Robert streets, st.
Paul, or j. F. McElroy, City Ticket
Agent, 800 Nicollet Avenue, Minneap-
olic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Historical.

Once. while examininga class of little
boys, the late Canon Evans asked ::
'What was the character of George
IV.?' No response. He tried to SIM
plify the question-still no reply. At
length he came to one small boy nearly
at the bottom of the class, who was all
eagerness. as though he were afraid lest
the answer he knew so well might be
taken from him. ''Well, my little man,
what have you to say of George ~?
"Oh, please, sir, l know. Please, sir,
he was given to Immortality and vice."
''Right to t." said the examiner
Ego up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Amateur Champions.

The Picketts added another, victory
to their list by defeating the Capital
Citys at White Bear in a rather one
SIDED game yesterday. The Capital
Citys could do nothing with Egan's de-
livery, making but two hits. The
features of the game were the battery
work of the Picketts and their heavy
batting. Clayton, of the Picketts, made
two home runs. The score:
Picketts. ......3 0 5 90 2 Ola
Capital CiNs. 0 0 o % l O.
Struck out by Egan Is, by Burke q; base
hits Picketts 10. total Is, Capital Citys 2;
batteries, for Picketts Egan and Martin,
CAPITAL Citys, Burke and Mcmahon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

stolen, Poorman 8, Knouf, shoch g. Nor
rissy 2, Silch 3, Alberts 5, Hurley, Crooks,
Walsh; double plays, Shoch, Lowe and Nor
rissy, Crooks unassisIed base on balls, Poor
man, Morrissy, Alberts 2, Willis, Cleveland
ball, Cleveland; struck out, by Alexander g.
by Nichols 8: passed ball. Hurley; wild pitch,
Nichols; time. $40: umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Scrans of Snort.

A seven-inning game of ball was played
Saturday afternoon between mines composed
of the Lyman liel Drug company and the
New England Furniture Company of Mime
apolis at the grounds corner Nicollet avenue
and Thirteenth street. The former won by a
score of IL to 10.
The Palace Clothing House nine played a
close game with the Oak Lakes, of Minneap-
oils, at Merriam Park yesterday afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
An Independent Opinion.

Detroit Tribune.
Grandma had taught our ''twO-year-
old'' to answer great many Bible ques-
tons and was fond of showing him
off," On one of these occasions she
asked him: WHO was put in the lions
den?'
Daniel was the prompt answer.
'Did the lions eat Daniel?'
mo"
"Why?" The answer should have
been Because God shut their mouths"
but the little fellow reflected minute
and then said:
II dess Daniel wasn't dood to eat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Pastor Refused a Vacation.

Richmond Religious Herald.
Once when DR.. Jeter was pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city he arose
in church meeting and asked very
meekly that he be given week or two
vacation to visit his old friends in the
Northern Neck. A brother, now living,
arose and opposed the chu1ch's granting
the request. He said that DR.. Jeter was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Won in Ten Innings,

The Omaha general office team beat
the Shakopee team yesterday at Shak-
opee in ten innings. The features of
the contest were Fishers base running
and Miner's catching and the batting
and fielding of Ries. The score:
Omaha.....O 1 o o o l 8 40
Shakopee. % . l o o o 2 o o. 6
Batteries-Omaha. Fallihee and Miller;
Shakopee Harris and Thole and Ries and
Copp; hits. Shakopee 6, Omaha 6; struck
7out. by Fallhee II, by Harris and Ries s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

in good health, and that his time be-
longed to this church, and that he was
needed here, etc. The church voted
that he must remain in Richmond and
not go to the Neck. But the times have
changed, and it is best for the church as
well as the pastor that he have little
vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Tins for Two Tracks.

Special to the GLOBE.
New YORK, Aug. 4.-Morning Jour
nal selections for Brighton:
Tipstaff and Long Jack.
Raymond and Bill Brien.
Richard K. Fox and Kink.
Bonnie and Theora.
Wilfred and George Oyster.
Ernest and Bordelaise.
SARATOGA.
Vienta and Lady Pulsiter.
Meriden and Maylaps.
Sherwood and Marshal Luke.
ElktOn and Sena.
Satisfaction and Belmont
Vivid and Carrie g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Chair Car to Belleyille, Kan.

Commencing Monday, Aug. S, the
Minneapolis & st. LOUIS Railway,
"Alberr Lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleyille, Kan,
and Kansas City without change, leaY.
ing Minneapolis at 1885 a. m. daily, e2,
cept Sunday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
ON THE ROCKS.
The Sioux City Club About to Go
to Pieces.

Il
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 4.-Sioux City S
base ball team is not out of the woods
yet. A week or so ago the directors
called a public meeting and told the
people that they must either put up
more to keep the club going OF it would
be disbanded. The business men said
they couldn't afford to let the club go to
pieces, and a subscription paper was
started and $4,000 in pledges secured.
That was ten days ago, and so
far only $500 has been paid III,
and it has taken good deal of work on
the part of the finance committee to get
that amount. President Peavy has adj
vanced $1,000 for salaries and expenses,
but does not feel like carrying the club
through the season. This morning the
management issued card to sub
scribers, saying that unless money
came in Monday to put the club in
shape it might as well quit. 1t is in
great need of new batteries and other
players. There is much interest here
as to whether the money will be raised
to keep the CornhuSkerS in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

All trains daily excepr as follows: except
Sundays: b Saturdays as far as Wahpetou
only; Mondays from Wahpeton only.
Through sleepers daily to Great Falls
Helena, Butte Mont, Fergus Falls, Moorhead,
Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton. Crool1ston,
Winnipeg and other important points.
Snort line trains between St. Paul and
minneapolis and Minnetonka run from Union
depot in each city during the DAY. st. Paul,
W.y Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket
Ticket Agents, Union Depot. Minneapolis,
V. d. Jones, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent corner Third ST. and Nicollet av;
II. l.. Martin. Ticket Agent Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Is This Peculiar, Foster?

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 4.-James
Hamilton, the Weir Citys' pitcher, met
with a peculiar accident in game
at Weir City. The force of the delivery
of a ball broke his arm square in two,
between the shoulder and the elbow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

and won it in the ninth inning. The score
was IA to IL.
Faribault beat Owatonna by a score of %
to Is. Batteries: Faribault, Mcmahon and
Ruge; UWatonna. Bole and McKarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
WE'LL DONE, ALEXANDER.
Milwaukee Downs Omaha in q
Fifteen-InninC Game,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 4.-N1ilwau-
kee and Omaha played the best game of
the season to-day, fighting for victory
through fifteen innings. The home
men won in the fifteenth by timely hit
ting and base stealing. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Denver at st. Paul.
st. Joseph at Minneapolis.
Omaha at Milwaukee.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Boston at Indianapolis.
New York. at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Washington at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
KIDNEY AND URINARY COM.

plants, Painful, difficult, too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas-
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to a class Of cases at.
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used Noexperiments are made.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Perma-
nently Removed.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
DIR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Thelee is a happy landee,
Fal. fal away;
Whele sents in gIoly standee,
Fal. fal away.

When singing, their eyes sparkle.
nostrils extend, and satisfaction beams
from their mouths to the rear of their
neekS. Ii the Chinese women take after
John in this respect, they will differ
from other types of their SEX that is
when they attend religious service
o: they will be so terribly in earnest
over the whole business that no time
will be allowed to criticiSe each others
wearing apparel. The Cinnamon con-
tented themselves with singing; they
conceded the talking to the black and
white men. The most eloquent address
of the afternoon was that by the repre-
sentative of the negro race. Rev. l.. c.
Sheafe, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist
church. 1t was very practical and
excellent effect upon the audi
enee. The subject of foreign mis-
sions is an old one; there is little that
can be said original upon it-at least to
congregation of supposed Christian
people. The speakers of to-day must
cover the path pursued by their fore
fathers; but MI. Sheafe'S nationality
the plea which he mace for the heather
negroes of Africa-people of his own
kith and kin; people with the same
blood in their veins and possessing the
same Swarthy cOuntenance-SurrOun
his address with a halo of interest
which permeated among his hearers and
riveted their attention to every word
falling from his lips.
Revs. NJ. D. Edwards and III. III. Floor
also spoke. An address in German was
delivered by Rev. n. Bolt, in the course
of which he strongly animadverted
upon yesterdays exercises of the mem
beers of the Der Deutsche Kreigerverein
of America. A liberal collection was
made in the interests of foreign mis-
SiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Earned ruus, ST. Paul 4 Denver 3; home
run. Turner; three-base hit Reilly; two-base
Miller to " errick to Farmer. Tuckerman TO
Werrick to Farmer; bases on balls, off Tuck
erlnan 3, off McNabb 5; struck out, by Tucks
erman 6, by McNabb 6: first base On errors,
st. Paul 1, Denver A. left on bases, St. Paul
g., Denver 10; stolen bases, Miller 2. Farmer
2 Reilly, Broughton and Tuckerman; wild
pitches, McNabb 2; time 2:15; umpire
Briody.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The st. Paul and Denver teams will
try conclusions again this afternoon.
The batteries will be Mains and Brough-
ton and Pagan and Dolan. The game.
will begin at $3.50, as usual.