davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

A Denorest medal contest under the
direction q Miss Gertrude Bull VII D.
given a. the Central BapVss church on
Cleveland avenue Friday evening
Regular communication Albert Pike
lodge No 20. a =. & A N. Wednesday
evening. June 70. a. 5 O'Clock Work
in The secont deEree- Visitors welcome.
Ira T. Pearce. SecTetary-
Jerry Simpson viii speak az the Car
field hall this evening June 10 at :
o'cla.cE instead q Thursday evening -
heretofore announced Everybody IL
cordially invited b. committee q fhe
Patriots % America 20 come cut aid
hear a genuine Is % I silver speech
Next Friday evening 20 College Hi
SUNDAY school VII give iaSn soriAi
a J. . Ratzl's AZ he corner q Do1ziEs
ard PARK zTer -. TIE Rutzr lava =
o-s q the finest IN the city and The ar
g Collsr< HI 81 Re evening un@xceIlei
and - -hese furnishings o aatsr<. tie
Sunday Ec1ocl VII add rnucA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT PARAMOUNT


Full Program of the Days DoinEs on the
HILL
The following Is the program for the
commencement exercises at Paramount
college commencing at 10 o'clock today:
Piano Duet. Polka
Miss Eva Hall and Miss Adah
Wilson
Invocation
Piano Solo-''Fcotstep in the Snow
..... .........--.-......S SHERWOOD
Miss Ina b. Torrey.
Oration-@The Future OF the Great
Arid West" William Bradley
Oration-"DoeS the Author Influence
the AgeP Mary f. Nickerson
Mandolin and Guitar Quartet. Selected
George Isreal. II. Hollingsworth'
Prof. Babiez. f. w. Kramer,
Oration-''The Mad Man OF the
North" Edwin HUTCHINSON
Oratlon-"Are We Degeneratlng
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cora ID. Bailey
sonrano Solo, italian Waltz Song.
......... .......-..-..-... hAICA eS4
Mrs. Howarth Beaumont
Oration-"Books and Book Makers.
George Herman.
Decentralization .....-.Sadie Eils
Piano Solo-'March De Neuit" -.
Gottschalk
Mrs. r. B. Wallace.
Oration-'fShould the United states
Recognize the Belligerency or
Cuba 2' George Jackson
ViolincelIo Solo. Gavotte. Pepper
Mr.. Ralph Dunbar.
Oration-"An Ideal American. 80
.Ieatha Beatrice Robb
Mandolin and Guitar Quartet Selected
George Israel. H Hollingsworth'
Prof. Babiez. E w. Kramer.
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction.
The music will be under the general
charge Of Prof. A. w. Sickner. Musical
Director OF Sickner Conservatory and
Paramount college
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
SUICIDE AT MILLKRToN
Supposed Family Troubles Cause j.
Helene To End His Life.

Supposed Family Troubles Cause j. s.
Helene to End His IIfe.
A letter received from the Eagle rep
resentative az Conway Springs last
night, says:
Yesterday Mr. J. 5. Helue died at
hts home in Millerton, about ?. m,
from the effects Of a dose OF Rough on
Rats. which he took with suicidal tn
tent He purchased the Rough on Rass
IN Conway Springs yesterday. Il is
supposed Re went Immediately home
aud administered Il 10 himself n suffi-
Gent quantity 10 accomplish the pur-
pose. Mr.. Heime - about IS years Old.
has been a merchant an MiIlerion for
many years. il Is supposed thai fam
lily troubles un balanced his mind
Quite a number OF Conway Springs
people visited Wichita yesterday %
witness the departure OF the Mckinley
train for St Louis. Ali express Them
selves as well pleased with the man
ner In which the train was decorated
and with The addresses delivered by
ingalls, nd Burton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
KEEP YOUR MICE Ar HOME
Or Else Send Them In n Refrigerator Z
During the summer Season

Or Else Send Them In n Refrigerator Car
During the summer season.
The Arkansas City Traveller came
TO this office last night with post
norte7n mouse wrapped in It's folds
He was deader than julius Caesar ana
how he got into that paper l. mystery
both TO the pOsooffice departments and
the Eagle Office. Possibly the mailing
clerk of the Traveller might know some
thing about It A mouse IS all right IN
his place but his place Is not IN q I've
papers. His place IS IN trap. Sup
pose the exchange editor OF the Eagle
was a woman It is easy TO see that there
would be a scene when that paper was
opened. As il was il was no fun IL
the Traveller wants 10 send any moro
dead mice 81 should manage 10 enclose
little ice with them during the sum
mer nonL tbs at least or else send Its pa
pers by freight IN a refrigerator car.
During the past twenty-fou- years the
Eagle has received rattlesnakes, chinch
bugs. grass hoppers. centtpedes, HAIR
pms, chewing gum and scarlet fever
among its exchanges. but this IS the
first time II has had the pleasure OF &C
kuowledging the receipt OF a mouse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
ECHOES OF THE RALLY
Several little Things Crowded Out of Yes
terdaY's Edition.

Syl Dixon, before starting with his
tr0in 20. 81 Louis, was presented with
tao org beads OF buckeyes He viii
give tseIa 10 Mckinley with che compll-
% .- a well known Kansas lady.
15sel Willard of Rice county was
among the visitors to Wichita and he
v,= at the tail end OF the coach when
t. rain started.
larry Taylor Of Lyons, who is NOM
mated 10 represent his county in the
legislature. accompanied the corn train
10 St Louis lie is one Of the forty ora
tors.
Lew Clogston OF Pond Creek. Okla
h0-na. came I'D 20 hear ingalls, and
gather inspira ton from his words for
the campaign in the territory this fail.
He wore the same boomer trousers
that marked him SO conspicuously at
the Republican convention at Ol1laho-
ma City.
Colonel BIlly Walker Of Norman. Ok
lahoma, held front seat on the plat
form during the speeches of Burton and
ingalls, and made copious notes on his
sUffs Of the striking things said by both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Nervous

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarssparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitslizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
az want to praise Hoods SarsspariIls.
Ny health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that could not 90
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. decided
to try Hoods Ssrssparilla- Soon could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

E. J. nan aHA.-f A. W.
To DELEGATES sad far.r Fri~r1a
TIE Eea.s-58arters or 80 kzesss g =
Earss1 and fnel~ fflsaes haEe h--sE esfab
iistal 81 paFscrs 80. "a sni 80 lfgFs1's
hofsI. corafr Chestnut street aud nra<5-
way. 81 iesla ~ HotsI aF-es,8ss-
s5nts5us bare bera a<sssr@d faF tss deis-
saras e. sd hrtef - dSieEsfes as-o
have made other ezra zsrsserts- er O. r.ss
1esrs e.sru * sE~iaa sza.s' atoms 81 as
h5tsi. all ..esss Ecfl.s fae sssIsfssga-
eE
Asrsrgs-r HseF been rz6r = n
t.e - sa1sr fsrGe - usf - aeeets-
tac.IasIras fgr ths aeirzsffs. asfsrEztss
sal fHfT f-.eutE. .easax Kausss CffT.
No abe1t 3 us- tsa9zT. I4r= q.
After t-atns fr1r1 80 wssf. nossa1ssf
e1f sout5Essk azFs arrrsft ia ksa.ss
Czty A. Tn3 erare So. fuzn s.ess-saS
car socorur1.s ~ se-s Nif 1sSfrsa 81
Lyon. WesssTa f-ass- nEsr zxraf. ~
aseTi Pac g. TAsisay. - - Es4a ssF-es
<a8sae flfg So es > = Bis-Ei<y. =.
q = 4 Hfcsl.s K2n ufso hzvs eKF.ss
= stte@1 % ta@ q .g-sf,pns - @atiy.
g. t.SsASD. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
prBl-Ic LAwN SOCIAL

W-s1zss1zy ukxesE. ro~uer f-racovfA
zr3 TAsTd usr-T - aasVs~s < tsS
81 gas - - Msrru4A~sz Cal s.ss-
80 a. 6rnsaffsl 1FuxrsHa. Cozne aE &
brtfF rssr frs~-a1s AL sazae a. sgea-
ir-r a. xsssts = - ors1sr
f-~frazs-rseE- 81 ~ a<rTs5 darzsx
~ sF@--cE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Chapman
s. Dalker.
Wash Goods.

Don't care what you want in
Wash Goods--reliable wash
goods, we mean---we have
got something that will just
suit. If you have a summer
goods wish unsatis6ed and
can't think just what you
want, come here for it; we
will help you out. Your
money will buy more here
than elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
I2S-I3o-I32 N. Main.

a scarcely nominal one when the my
Rad attractions are considered
IN addition special low rate excur-
sions have been arranged on al rail-
roads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
GAS n. Kain.
FORTUNE FAV0PS
EVERY MAN ONE TINE

Here is your opportunity 10 secure
standard farm machinery az prizes low
~ than dealers pay. We have the toJ-
lowing machines. among others. Whlch
will he sold a. prices tia; w4u maze
them almost eQaal % a gift:
i GeGr-Scott Separator. g inches
3 Cyclone SepSrators. IS inches.
I New MaSs!ior Separator. 3 inches
N4cho,s & Sheperd Separator. -
inches.
J. /. Case Sepsrators. g inches.
NJ Chief Separator. 50 inches.
MRssilul-Surgin Stacker.
. Holmes Feeders.
/ 1e-horse Birdseil Traction Engine.
] l0-horse Russell Traction Engine.
l0-horSe Gear-Scoti Traction Engine
The above machinery has bs~n over
hauled and Is being pat Ia auss-c.ass
condition.
We also have a line 81 5-whcel Gil-
bert and gang ploNs. Hoos3cr hoe drills.
Havana shoe drills, extra buggy poles.
shafts. extra wagon seats snd brakes.
sll new and the best makes.
These goods are going "a - sold at
some price the con.ng s-eason- n you
have need CT anything N this line We
viii make u % your interest 10 SO
What We have and get cur priooS
BAKER GROCER CO.
Phone asa tast DoaEias, oPP. Carey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Gu red

Hoods Pills with Hoods SsrsspsriIIs,
and they have done me much good
viii not be without them. have taken ls
bottles of Hood s Sarsspsrilla, and through
the blessing Of God, it has cured ne.
/ worked as hard SIS ever the past sum
mer, and I am thankful to say / am
well Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsspsrills help very much"
MRS NJ NJ. MEssESGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove TIA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MEN a lifetime study and practice.
Special attention given 70 diseases % ths
eye. ear. head. heart. thTost. stomach.
LIVER and bowels. kidney, bladder. and
urinary organs, urcthral structure and
plies. Prompt and perfect cures gUzran-
teed.
DISEASES OF WOMEN. Doctor Ter
III has made Diseases OF Women a
Specially for twenty years and employs all
the latest and most approved methods and
appliance. with tbs greatest EuGcess-
WRITE-1f you I've away from the
city. Question LIST sent free. Th0usareF
cured through correspondence. TnlT.F
rooms IN Institute FOR the acconnodztion Of
patients send for our book % iuforns~
ton or diseases 81 meu ard women.
The Terfil-Pufdy Medical Institute,
f55 n. Main ST., Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Raj E.s.a. Iz.a.fsrr

Furaisaed ~ The W!cslts Assssaei
sr5 Lzn1 csmDzny-b
G " Esuzca ID ~ ias wster 50
G-E-zssern's 1rs add ---------.-- 20
y=ste-u Investment CO ID = ne
So ---l-4 fr.---- -.--r ------
q C;t0<.er I'D - - ~ = 80 Is--s-
= .....-.-....-.-.....-... SO
6 oaa ~ = 80 zs-@-iE Cd. i5ys
A H@lnsrusaa 40 iz0 tracts =
TX F. - ne I. &C S-zz-11-...-. I4ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Good Laundry
For the National Republican
Convention
ST. LOUIS, JUNE is,
TAKE THE
Missouri Pacific Railway

The shortest ana quirzest ~Pats. Fast
express leaves Wichl-a a. ns zf-
rsFss al ST. LOUIS ~ 81. RI &Ehf *
press i-avea Wichita 3 10 p "a ctr
ticket Office Iif North 8aln street 3.
=. Elelkiey. r. & r. a. " caits. ksa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
When Others Fall Consult
DRS- TFpPIIL & PURDY

They are q g.
knoWledgeG 20 be
the most success
fui Specialists Of
the age IN the
treatment OF all
Nervous. Chronic
and Private Ds-
eases Of both sex
IS Lost Man
hood. Vital loss
ea. EXhausting
Drsing. ! m = o
tency and al sex
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31

man who is being grooned for Count
Kuehne's position ON the team is none ether
than Flour City fan named Andy Nagle.
Mage is without professional experience, but
the Minneapolis manager took him with him
on the trip, and Nagle Is said to promise WELL
Wilmot, however, has need to be careful be-
fore inserting any untried phenomenon at
Kuehne's position, for while they do say that
the Teutonic third baseman has to hire boy
to lace his shoes, his ayoidupois does not
prevent him from making grand stand stop
now and then.
%%
Boston has thrown Jack Stivetts on de-
clining market.
The Hoosiers must have an attack of ma
laria. The bleachers there Will have a chill
or two themselves If Minneapolis keeps UP
the gait the Saints paced them.
Kokomo has Joined the Indiana league. In
dianapolis now has chance to meet its
equal.
How Kansas City will enjoy the report of
yesterdays game! Hon Fricken, despised
offcast of the Manning Misfits, the first twirl-
er in the league to shut out the champions.
1t is said that Grand Rapids has released
Smink.
The Kansas City Werld was curious to know
what Indianapolis would do with st. Paul.
1t must read the answer-not in the stars
in the high sky.
McVicker. Kansas City's new outielder
was once pitcher. The rest of the team are
GROWERS" yet.
Amos Rusie has received an offer from the
Hamilton club. of the Canadian league.
While Franks batting in his first game with
Columbus may have been to certain extent
accidental it certainly gives color to the
charge which has frequently been made that
he has been playing for his release in Min
neapolis.
At Detroit when the game is uninteresting
the spectators have fun watching the rece
between Vanderbeck and the owner of The
improvised grand stand just outside the fence
First Vanderbeck puts an extension on the
fence. Then the other man puts another
lift under his telescope grand stand. Then
some more fence, and then some more lift
At last accounts the race was a lively one
and the improvised stand is outside Van
derbeck's ground, there does not seem to be
much show for him, unless he can procure
a circus canvas and lift it above the fence
with series of captive balloons.
Manassau, who umpired at Detroit Tues
day is a blonde young man who walked in
from Seattle in the summer of 1894 and Sc
cured job-for week-with John Barnes
Minneapolis club.
Dugdale's Peoria club has quit.
The st. Paul team tackles Grand Rapids to-
day. The teams have far played nine
games. of which st. Paul has won seven. OF
the eleven games yet to play, eight are sched-
uled for the Grand Rapids grounds.
st. Paul is now nearer first place than at
any time before this season.
OF the nine games st. Paul has to play with
Indianapolis, five are to be played here.
st. Paul has fifteen more games to play on
the trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
THE SAFETY SPOOL DEVICE.

bicycle, which, while 1t adds trif1e
to the weight of the machine, has been
hailed with delight by competitors,
as there is now no danger of acci-
dents from what was before the most
prolific cause. At the back Of the
brace there is a spool which hangs in
dependently from the wheel of the
machine to which it is attached AS
there is no point of contact with the
wheel, it does not turn except in case
Of necessity. which, arises when the
man behind fails, to gauge his speed
accurately and runs up to the fellow
ahead Of him. Under ordinary cir
cumstances there would be spill, but
with the Frenchf device the wheel
simply bears against the spool on the
machine in front without doing the
slightest harm. AS, in addition to
this advantage, the rider is actually
helping his competitor by the pushing
along he gives him, he Is apt to be
very careful not to get too close It
is to be hoped that this simple device
will be given trial at some of the
meets in this country.
ABOUT CHEAP WHEELS.
There has been great deal of space
In many newspapers given up to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30.-St.
Paul deepened the gloom today by
putting another defeat on the Indian
apolis aggregation. The game was won
on its merits The Apostles earned
only one run, it is true, but they took
advantage of every miSplay Of the
home team, and batted at most timely
moments for run getting. The cham
pions were outplayed by the visitors.
George Cross pitched a good game,
but his support went back on him and
the boys played ball like that seen on
the town lots. Fricken was a puzzle
to the batsmen. He was equally as
effective as Mullane and Denzer, keep
ing the hits we'll scattered. Up to the
eighth inning the Saints played error
less ball, and their misplays after this
did not prove costly. To cap the elf
max the Saints shut the champions
out. 1t is the first time the trick has
been done this year.
The visitors began scoring In the
very first inning. ORourke was re-
tired on hit to first, but Glasscock
OlHSlCO " leEt, anu was advanced on
Stratton's slow drive down the foul
line to Motz. George singled and on
McCarthy's tumble, GIasscock scored.
Burns scored George from second on a
pretty single to right. The visitors
half of the second inning witnessed
some juggling, the like of which has
not been seen on the home grounds in
many game. Shugart hunted and
beat the ball out. Spies hit to Cross,
who threw to Shannon in plenty of
time to complete a double play, but
Shannon dropped the ball. This gave
both men a life. Fricken then walked
to first on balls and the bases were
filled. ORourke tapped a single to
right, scoring two men. GIasscock flied
to Stewart. Stratton placed a grounder
In Stewards hands, but he let the ball
Hy over MOTIFS head and into the
bleachers and two more scored Burns
advanced Stratton with a single and
Wood threw the ball into center field
while endeavoring to catch Burns
stealing, Stratton scoring. Burns was
then caught on the lines and retired.
In the fifth inning George reached first
on Shannon's tumble: Burns and Pick
EFT were retired on outfield flies. Then
came an assault on Cross Shugart
got single and Spies a three-bagger
and two runs were over Fricken
drove one to center and Spies scored.
y Rourke added a single to the list. but
GlasScock hit a liner into Stewards
hands. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
FARIBAULT CRACKS WON.
Result of the Gun Club Shoot at
NOrthfie1d

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, July 3O.-The second
OF the series of gun club contests between
farloauit, Owatonna and Northfeld gun clubs
was held on the grounds in this city this
afternoon, In which Faribault won. The fol-
lowing Is the score:
Owatonna Club-William PeIler 70. w It
SAWYER, 8; F. Swanson, 10; c. Zamboni d:
Nd. Z. HeintEman, II; George Ward, o: DR..
B. M. J. Conlin, 10; e. c. Zanboni 15: T.
J. Con1in, IA; r. H. Orne Z; total, 102.
Faribault Club-A. s. Blozam, Is; F.. w.
Markham, II; %. Chappui, 1s; R. Morrison,
13; T. LeDuc. Is; A. L. Canefel, 12; w. B.
Sneider. 13; John Flick, IL; G. Lieb, 8; J.
Fredette, IA; total 1873.
Mortified Club-Henry Fey, 1s: A. H.
Ames, -; F. E. Watson, IA; w. w. lIaber,
II; ]. F. McCullock, 8; F. c. Harris, H. c.
Komolb, 10; Thomas Olson, IL; Charles Sco-
field, 8; D. A. Tenant, IL; total 115.
Summary-Owatonns, 1o2; Faribault, 1873;
Northfeld. 115.
Sweepstakes were shot by the clubs before
the contest, and Mortified won first place
the score being as follows: Owatonna sc;
Faribault, g.; Northfeld, 81. This event was
shot with ten men each and ten birds at
unknown angles. Henry Fey and F. C. Har-
ris, of Northfield, made the best score of the
day in these events. making ten straight.
In the contest shoot the first fifteen birds
were from unknown traps and the latter ten
were doubles at known angles. The next
shoot will be held on the Faribault grounds
next Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
The Chess Tournament.

NUREMBERG, July S0-The tenth round
the international chess masters tourria-
nent was played today In this city. the result
being as follows: Maroczy beat Winawer i'm
! Sicilian defense after IS moves. Marco and
ShoWalter drew Vienna game after 46 moves
Schiechter beat Teiehmann in center coun-
er gambit after 81 moves. Lasker beat
5lackburne in Ruy Lopez after 70 moves
Sch1ffers and Charousek drew a Ruy Lopez
Queens gambit declined after 40 moves
Aibin beat Steinitz In Ruy Lopez after 81
moves. Porges and Tarrasch drew a center
Walbrodt in Ruy Lopez after As moves.
Schallopp had bye.
Following is the score Of all the chess con-
testants nm to date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
DELEHANTY AS A BATTER.
A Story Told About His Earlier
Work.

'Delehanty is great batter said man
who watched the big Philadelphia smash
his four home runs at Chicago, yet have
seen him, when a hit was needed, so feeble
that little pop up would be all he could do.
It's all luck in batting, but Del Is as good as
they grow at that.
Years ago, when George Pinckney was
playing third for Won der Abe, the Quakers
were walloping the Browns one sunshiny aft
ernoon. Delehanty came up In the first
round and beat out bunt. When he next
appeared at the plate Jack Glasscock who
was at short for the Browns, told Pinckney
to run in and get ready for another bunt.
"Pinckney trotted In, and just then Del
caught the ball one OF those awful swipes he
gave 1t this afternoon. 1t went on low line
straight at Pinckney's feet. The third base
man had no chance to get out Of the way,
and the ball hit him on the instep of the left
foot His leg flew up in the air behind him
and his foot hit the back of his head.
Chris Won der Abe looked down at Pinck-
ney hopping around, at the pitcher standing
open -mouthed and at Delehanty. Then he ex-
claimed. 'Py chiminy, don'd know vich Won
to dake oud-de pidcher or de third paseman;
de pidcher for ledding him soak de pail dot
way or de third paseman for nod gedding de
hit! And he fined Pinckney $25'-Exchange
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
is THIS THE LASTe
Como Road Race Prize List Is Again
Readjusted,

The judges in the recent road race at
Como have taken final shy at the
results OF the race, as nearly as they
can be fixed up from the memories of
the riders and other available resour-
ces, and have issued an official list
OF the winners. The list as published
In the G o b e of Sunday, correct to
that time, has been amended by insert
ing E. K. Thyng and Fred Perkins for
the 18th and 14th prizes This pushed
the others down two pegs until the 39th
place, when C. F. Slocum is inserted.
Inc rest are then pushed down three
places and the fiftieth prize, unawarded
at first, Is given to j. x. C. Daniels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
ALAS, THE POOR BREWERS.
The Tigers Made a Third MeaI of
Them.

DETROIT. Mich, July 30.-Detreit made It
three straight from the visitors. There was
no special feature, both clubs playing loosely
IN the held- The Brewers again demonstrat-
ed their weakness with the stick. Score.
Detroit ........o o1 - 10 (
milwaukee, IL 0 O-3 7 6
Spear. '''-N
RAIN AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, o., July 30-Columbus- Mime
apolis, no game; rain.
THE GOLD BUG AND THE ERROR.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July sO.-Grand
Rapids lost today mainly through costly er
Tz NJ , score R.H.E.
Grand Rapids Il 0 IA / e|Sf1 s
Kansas City 20 / 2 Il $50 2 s-a11 9
Batteries, Wolters and Hodge, Callahan and
Lake. "Aiu
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME.

Hal Reed, Indianapolis News:
Hadn't you better have that sky lowered a
little. 1t seems q trife high there yet.
st. Paul Fans.
Gossip IN Minneapolis Is to the effect that
the coming phenomenon who is being prom
lsed by Wilmot as an addition to his list
OF pitchers is none other than Charley Hast
ings, who would seemingly rather set the
pace lot rast ones in this league than get a
bit OF the purses hung up for the second and
thlrd-raters in the big league
1t is also rumored that the report about
Mi.nlots getting McHale the Western asso-
citation star. is also q canard. and that the