davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
SOUND MONEY SIDE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OUT
TO HEAR PALMER AT BALTI-
MORE.
A SYMPATHETIC AUDIENCE.
POINTS MADE BY THE NOMINEE
CHEERED BY FIVE THOUSAND
PEOPLE.
SYMPATHETIC AUDIENCE.
HIS COUNTRY SERVED FOR YEARS
Now as Always, Gen. Palmer De-
clared, National Honor Was the
Thing He Would Protect.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept PA thor
oughly sympathetic audience. number
ing between 1900 and 5,OOO assembled
in Music hall here tonight to greet
Gems. John M. Palmer Of Illinois, and
Simon B. Buckner, Of Kentucky the
nominees Of the National Democratic
party for president and vice president
10th gentlemen were hailed with the
most vociferous applause and the
points in their addresses were received
with shouts of approval. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Democracy of Maryland, and
prior to the introduction Of the ma
tional candidates an electoral ticket for
the safe was unanimously ratified by
those present
j. j. Donaldson, of this city. presided
and the list of vice presidents en-
braced the names Of many Of the repre
sentative merchants and financiers OF
the city and state. Gen. Palmer was
escorted upon the platform by ex-Gov
William Pinckney White, and when the
audience caught sight of them, it rose
en- masse and cheered itself hoarse
This demonstration was repeated when
Gen. Buckner appeared. When in the
course Of his remarks Gen. Palmer
mentioned the name of William J. Bry-
an, 1t was hailed with mingled Kisses
and applause, lasting five minutes.
Every mention Of the names Of Nc
Kinley and Cleveland called forth en-
thusiastic cheers. Gen. Palmer spoke
In part as follows:
will not deny that / am greatly Aa+tered
~ ~ me KIND words OF your chairman and by
lne kindness with which you have received
me. have for more years than would like
10 confess, provided l wished to marry in
your city, served my country to the best of
my ability. have always acted upon NV
own convictions of duty, and as l said on a
former occasion, have had no one whom /
could properly invite to share my RESPONSE
bihties. am proud to- be recognized hv
your chairman and by the Democracy of the
united States. as the Democratic candidate
Tor The presidency, and l am proud to he
associated with the distinguished candidate
for the vice presidency.
Gen. Palmer then referred to the fact that
ne and his associate had long ago differed as
TO the relative rights of the states and had
met on more than one battlefield. He con-
graduated his countrymen that both had sur
viyed and had lived to see "our country
again one and that all of US are loyal to the
nag" Continuing. he said:
Now, you are aware of the fact that there
are now seven parties struggling for the
and applause.) / require pair of glasses to
read them. There is what this little primer
calls the Democratic party, that is the party
that assembled in convention In Chicago and
nominated William J. Bryan Applause. long
continued, followed by hisses) for the presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
"As Ithers Seen EN-

Young Hollingsworth, an Indianapolis boy,
Is playing brilliant fielding game for st.
Paul. 1t is to be regretted that he did not
get into the game sooner, for the season was
half over before Comiskey would trust him
with the position. He is playing short now
as well as any man in the league and looks
like a comer.-Indianapolis News.
Fifeld will probably be recalled by Chi
cago this fall. He was lent to the Tigers
near the close of last season and the Chi
cago club has never cut the string He
has done brilliant work in the box for De-
trot this season, and ranks as one of the
best In the league. With Fifeld Callahan
and Denzer on the pitching staff of the Colts
Chicago will be better equipped with young
pitchers than any club in the big league
Indianapolis News.
1.-THE rankest cutters on earth" took
quite brace yesterday and played good,
hard. scrappy game Of ball. Their fielding
was brilliant and their batting timely What
ever the Saints may do on the road or at
home with the other clubs in the league,
there is one thing certain-they always give
indianapolis q hard fight, and the latest name
bestowed on them by Comiskey is not approp-
riate when the team is in this city.-Indian-
apots News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept BIN
Hiahapolis won the second game of
The Free Press cup series today The
most beautiful exhibition Of quitting
that has ever been seen on the Indi-
annapolis grounds was witnessed from
the aggregation which walked off with
the pennant of 1896. In their palmieSt
streak of losing during the summer the
Indianapolis players never laid down
like Wilmot's men yesterday, but they
however managed to stack up seven
hrrors. Preston's error was the most
costly of any by the visitors, and gave
WiImot the blind staggers. With three
men on bases he got Woods single and
fired the ball into the left bleachers,
four runs resulting. Figgemeier had as
much to do with his support webbing
as any man on the team. In the
fourth inning, with two men out, he
ticketed three men to base, and then
got in hole with Shannon, who poked
put single scoring two of the runners.
In the eighth, with the game hope
lessly lost, and when Lally dropped
high fly in his field, Wilmot's condition
was more than picturesque. He looked
fit subject for @ mad house, and Schri-
fSt tel OOWH dt Tire pletlS dll4 htChSQ
up his heels. Up to the seventh inning
It was nip and tuck The errors Of each
team had proven equally costly, and
the hits were almost even up. Easter
fruit was the Millers' portion in the
seventh, however, while" Indianapolis
moved over on Easy street. Sheibeck,
Buckley and Stewart all registered
singles. Wood then soaked one to
Preston, who in his anxiety to catch
Stewart at third, threw into the bleach
PRS and four runs were netted. Dam
man struck cut and Shannon was
thrown cut at first, but Motz smashed
d triple and Hogriever double, maxi
ing the total for the inning five, Hoggie
being caught mapping off of second.
For the Millers, Ball got a three-bagger
In the eight with one out, and scored
pm Prestons retirement, and Lally was
thrown out by Sheibeck.
Aided by Connors and Lally Indian
Rpolis took quarters on the shady side
of Easy street in her half of the eighth.
MotZ opened with a double Shiebeck
flied to Wilmot and Motz took third.
buckley placed one in Balls hands and
Motz was was run down, Buckley
reaching second. Connors fumbled
Stewards grounder and Lally muffed
Woods long fly, which permitted Buck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at 52s Lofond street
James w. Wegman sues the Modern Wood
men Of America for 1900, which was not
paid on death claim.
Bishop H. W. Warren, of Denver, Col. pre-
siding bishop of the Minnesota conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach at Central Park Church tomorrow
morning.
The Red Rock people have gotten up an
other petition to move the old school house
from Newport to Red Rock, and the matter
viii be voted on this evening
George Illingsworth was arrested yester-
day on charge Of larceny, 1t being alleged
that he stole two knives from Dr.. Alonzo
Pr Partridge.
Officer John Flanagan will go to the city
hospital ON Sunday for an operation Or ap-
pendfcitis, to be performed by DR.. C. A.
Wheaton.
The Dutch Cough Syrup company, capital
5000, was Incorporated yesterday IN the
Office of the secretary of state by Charles A.
Roach. A. Reuru Jr. and Charles r. Me-
Candless, all of ST. Paul.
Michael Feeney died yesterday afternoon at
his residence. go Commercial street, aged
fifty years. He was a mason. The funeral
viii be held from the residence tomorrow
at O'clock. followed by services at St.
MarY's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

STATE w. G. II. U. MEETING.
1t VIII Open Tuesday with Long
Programme.

III VIII open Tuesday With Long
Programme.
The twentieth annual state conven-
ton of the w. G.. T. IT,, will begin
Tuesday at Wesley M E. church, Min
neapolis. The first days programme
includes:
Devot1onais. ...... SO. Mrs. Ruth Barnes
appointment OF Committees.
Reports of Executive Committee
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. A. c. McCurdy
Mrs. Van Curen and Mrs Merritt
District Presidents.
Amendment to make Secretary of
Young Woman's Branch a member
or the Executive Committee. Mrs McCurdy
Conservation Service. Mrs. G. A. Cressey
AFTERNOON
Devotional Exercises Rev. Hannah Mullinix
Reports of District Presidents
superintendent Hcur--Discussion What to
Do. How to Do 1t.
Evangelistic Work - Mrs c. A. Cressey
Parlor Meetings. ...... Mrs. S. j. Van Curen
The evening service will be in charge
or the young women, and Miss Ida
Clothier, state organizer, will give an
address
large number Of women will ap-
pear Wednesday morning and discuss
questions. One Of the most important
will be to abolish the district conven-
ton.
Reports on the Young Women S
branch, legislation and petition, work
among women and lecture bureau, will
be submitted by Mrs. B. l.. ScovelI,
Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs, E. Burgan and
Mrs. M. A. Crawford.
Mrs. ID. r. Mandigo will report ON
scientific temperance instructions, and
Mrs. c. s. Soule will give the treas
urer's report.
E. III. Godfrey will speak on the liquor
laws of the state and Mrs. S. M. D.
Fry upon the financial problem. The
session will be followed by a reception
at the home of DR.. Martha G. Ripley.
In the evening there will be an
the Annihilation of the Saloon Business
Christian Citizens Duty to the Sa-
loen.... 49,. .Hev. w. w. bawley
Address $500. Rev. j. M. Atwood
The Experienca az Massacbusatfs~
Rev. d. N. Beach, D. D..
Thursday mornings session includes
Deyotionals ........ ...... Mrs. Kate Kereher
Report of Work Among Railroad
Employees ............ ....... Mrs. A. Lyon
Local Benevolenee and Almshouse
work ..........., .-:.... Mrs M. B. Way
Scandinavian Work. 49,. Mrs. Mary Ostergren
Department of Mercy. Mrs. Addie G. Black
Penal and Reformatory Work
Report OF White Ribboner Mrs. B. l.. Scovell
Its Future. discussion.
Solo Mrs. Clara Gish Ewing
In the evening Mrs. Helen Barker
will speak, and Friday there will be
the election of officers and of delegates
to the national convention, gold medal
contests, and closing up of the bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
AMERICA CUP AGAIN,
Royal Yacht Club Will Have None
of 1T.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Sir George New
mes, who contemplated issuing chal-
ienge for the America cup last year,
after the Defender alkyrie fiasco. re-
Gently made a request to the royal
London yacht club to support him in
issuing q challenge for the cup. the
condition to be attached to the chaI-
.lenge that the matches should be sailed
off Halifax, and that only the load
water line and the length of the chal-
lenger should be required to be stated
as in the case of the Valkyrie The
Royal London Yacht club has declined
to accede to Sir Georges request on
the ground that the club had previous
ly passed a resolution to the effect
that the new deed of gift Of the New
York Yacht club for the cup was in
imical to the sport Of Yachting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

ley to score. Damman singled, scoring
stewart and Wood. Shannon connect
ed Tor two bases, sending Damman
hGme and Mccarthy singled, scoring
shannon, but Mccarthy was caught
stealing. In the ninth Wilmot soaked
one for two bases, was advanced by
Schrlver's fly to Hogriever and scored
on Werdens single. The side was re-
tlred without further scores. Buckley
was hurt by foul tip in the ninth and
nao 10 retire. His injury will keep
him out of the game for the remainder
Of the season
The attendance was 2,155. Hutchi-
son and Davis will be the opposing
pitchers tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

Eugene Ryan Badly Hurt ON Sixth
Street,.

Eugene Ryan, aged six years, who
resides with his parents at 1859 West
Sixth street, was knocked down on
Sixth street, near his home, at $50 last
evening by a wheeiman whose name
has not been learned. The child has u
severe cut on the head and his face
IS so badly bruised that one eye is
closed. The rider was thrown from
his bicycle by the forcesof the collision,
but Immediately -remounted and rode
away. Some of the witnesses Of the
accident state that the Wheelman was
a colored youth. about is or 20 years Of
age. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
COMIsKEYs ARE HOME.
Living In Hope of Forgetting TIA,
Past.


Manager Charles Comiskey, Treas
uler Patrick HI. Comiskey, Pitcher Den
ger, Third Baseman O'Rourke and
General Utility Man Frank Kraus, of
the st. Paul base ball team of 1896, re-
turned yesterday from Indianapolis,
where the team closed its season. The
other members of the team will prob
ably not return until spring, and prob
ably some of them will not show up
then, for there are likely to be some
holes in the team if Comiskey vigorous
ly enforces his anti-liquor rule.
Manager Comisl1ey processes conf
dence in his ability to secure a strong
team next season. Good talent is plen-
tiful, and while the team will be weak
ered in the box by the drafting of
DenZer, he is prospecting already for
new pitching talent and lives in hope
OF finding another Denzer playing the
mute, inglorious Milton act on some
rural team.
Mr.. Comiskey will spend the winter
here operating an ice rink and car
nival of winter sports on the Aurora
park grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-summary: First
race. six and half furlongs-Ethel India
won. Little Dorritt second. Buck Knight
third. Time. 1:2S1s. Second race, Ave fur
longs-Louluo r won, Lonely second Easter
Eve third. Time, 07 Third race mile
Hot stuff won. Plutus second, Minerva third
Time, 1:52. Fourth race, five fur1ongs-The
Deuce won, Ajax second, Santa Cruz third
Time, 1864. Fifth race, three-quarters of a
mile-Forum won, Caulfield second, Adametus
third. Time. / %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BROKEN BY FOUR.
American Wheel Record for
Twenty-FOur Hours Lowered.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--The American record
was broken by four men in the twenty-four-
hour bicycle race which closed at the Col
iseum at 8 O'Clock tonight. The score at the
finish was: Gimm. 4S6 miles Isl yards:
Waller. 4S2 miles 96s yards; Schinner 4s2
miles 667 yards Miller, 459 miles 233 wards.
Myers, AT miles 887 yards. 1t was seen early
IN the day that the American record was GER
tain to be wiped out, and it appeared to be
equally certain that the worlds record of
6ss miles LASS yards, made by Riveirre, would
rot be touched. This distracted Somewhat
from the interest in the match, but neverthe-
less an immense crowd was In the building
70 watch the finish Of the race Waller
Schinner and Miller were the only men ridin ,
at O'Clock. Gimm kept at it until close
Up to the hour, when seeing that he had
hrst place for sure, he retired with over 4S6
miles to his credit. Myers, seeing that he
had DO chance to pass the man next ahead az
him. also dropped out. There has been some
1ee-ing between Waller and Gimm. and the
former rode very hard during the afternoon
to make up the difference between his scare
and that OF Gimm, ana despite the earnest
W7Tk or Gimm, ne gained steadily. The dis
gance was too great, however and although
re gained eighteen miles In the last seven
hours. ne could not close the gap.
In the final one-mile amateur E. w Pea
body wen; G. e. Kreuger second T. J. Morse
third. Time. 2-2s In the one mile open.
professional. Jay Eaton won, ]. P. Bliss sec.
ond. H B. Marsh third. Time. PIP is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

after my experience of this season. OF
course, though, I do not know what
difference there is between the Ma
tional league and the Western league
All know is that l propose to do my
best"
Manager and Owner Comiskey says
that despite the fact that his team
has not done SO well in the league race
this year, he has made money and
finds base ball in st. Paul profitable
and agreeable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
CoCHRANE PLAYED FAST.
Averaged Four and Better While
Playing Torrance.

Oneof the best amateur billiard games
yet seen in ST. Paul was that played in
the tourney at Foley's last night be-
tween Witt Cochrane and Torrance.
Cochrane obtained leave from his ardu-
Gus duties as vice president of the
sound money meeting long enough to
run 43 innings. He was in fine stroke
and finished the $50 in that number, his
best runs being Is, Is and 49, His av-
erage it will be seen. was better than
four. Torrance played In poor luck,
several good runs being spoiled by the
balls lining up. AS it was he made 1928
in AZ innings, an average of three, and
double figures four times. Tonight
Poland and Larkin will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
EStewart out on am infield IN

-oleWart out on an infield fly.
FIRST base on errors Indianapolis 7, Min
neapolls o; two-base hits. Mccarthy, Hog
rleVer, Motz, Wood. Shannon, WiImot. Con
nors; three base hits, Mccarthy Wilmot. Ball.
sacrifice hit, Motz; stolen bases Hogrieyer'
C C, Sherlock, Kuehne; double plays,
on bases, Indianapolis 7, MINNEAPOLIS G: struct
out, by Damman 6, by Figgemeier 6: wild
plteh, Damman; time, las; umpires, O'Day
and Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
DIAMOND DAsHES.

The Minneapolis team appears to have won
the pennant Just in time. OF the last nine
games played the Millers have won one.
Indianapolis fans are trying to figure 1t
out how they lost the pennant. Why. that's
dead easy-Damman had too Dammany sulks.
Columbus Dispatch.
Deacon Ellis is urging Vanderbeck to play
a series for the championship of Michigan,
and is confident that his reinforced Gold
Bugs can beat the Tigers.
The enthusiasm in Minneapolis will wane
if this thing keeps up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
"THE MARTIAN."
Great Sale Expected for Du Maui
rier's Novel.

No novel in recent years has attracted
so much advance attention as '"The
Marian" George Du Maurier's latest
production. Nothing in the past twenty
years in the world of fiction has at
tracted the attention which has been
accorded "Trilby," and as "The Mar
tan" is also from the pen of Du
Maurier, the public Is on the tiptoe
of expectation. 1.-THE Marian" will be
published exclusively by Harper &
Brothers, who have paid Du Maurier
the princely sum of $50,000 for all rights
to the work. The first installment Of
'1he Marian" is given in Harper
Magazine for October, which is now on
sale at the news stands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
HE is ONE OF TEN.
Prof. $. A. Farnsyvorth Is Honored by
the Strife.

f'FOI. >, "A. FHTHsFOffh Is F1OMOreU by
the Strife,
Since the passage, four years ago, of
the law providing for the approval Of
normal school diplomas from other
states, eighty-two diplomas have been
thus approved by the superintendent of
public instruction. This approval
makes them state professional certifi-
Gates. 1t is the custom to approve each
one for two years on presentation
Upon the unanimous recommendation,
however, Of the presidents of the Min
nesota normal schools, an approval
was yesterday issued to Prof. Sumner
A. Farnsworth, of the Cleveland high
school, st. Paul, which makes it a pro-
fessional state certificate for life. Only
ten life approvals had before thus been
given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Big Grain House Burned.

Special to the Globe.
NEW gainesville, Minn Sept d.
The grain elevator and feed mill of Phillips
Bros. went up in smoke yesterday noon, hay
ing caught fire from hot bearing In the
upper floor. very strong wind was blowing
and rapidly spread the flames over the entire
building. The general Offices of the Sawyer
& Arnold Lumber company and the 500 DEPOT
were saved, though they were only twenty
five feet from the elevator. The total loss is
estimated at $500. The elevator was in
sured for $1,000 and the grain in 1t for about
$500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
FOLLOWED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Frank Agnew Died Yesterday
In Chicago

Mrs. Frank Agnew, Of Chicago,
mother of Mrs. e. J. Darragh, died In
the latter city suddenly yesterday of
diabetes. Mrs. Agnew's husband died
but last May after a short illness. Mrs.
Darragh is thus deprived Of both
father and mother. City Attorney
Darragh left last evening for Chicago
to arrange for the funeral Mr. Agnew
built the Ryan hotel and several other
large business structures in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 25.-Before the
Australian cricketers had been retired they
had piled up 422 runs. The home eleven did
not have an opportunity to go to bat, as the
last Australian was not retired until 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
MINNEsoTANs WILL ATTEND
The National Prison Congress al
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.
The annual meeting of the National
Prison association will open this even
ing at Milwaukee. Among those who
will attend from Minnesota are War
den Henry Wolfer, Of the Saltwater
prison; Supt. w. H. Houlton, of the ST.
Cloud reformatory; State Agent Whit
tier, John F. Norrish, Of Hastings;
John H. Rich. of Red Wing; E. S.
Durant, of st. Paul. Edwin Dunn, of
Eyota, and Rev. FIR. Charles Corcoran,
of Saltwater. Secretary Hart, of
the state board of corrections and char
tiles, will read a paper on 'Immigra-
ton and Crime
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BOYS, Race Is Pnsfnnned

The Bloomington road race for boys under
held this afternoon. has been postponed one
week. Entries will be received by Joe Ma
gle, 1923 Portland avenue, UP to and including
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Low RATES TO ST. PAUL.
They Will BE Made From Michigan
and Canada

The Chicago-St Paul roads oper-
ating in conjunction with the Michigan
Central will place in effect cheap ex-
cursion rates from Canadian territory
tributary to the Michigan Central to
this city. The Chicago-St Paul roads
will receive $23 of the rate and the
Michigan Central $40, making the total
rate $33 for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold Oct. l, 2 and 3. and with re-
turn limit good until Oct 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 25.-score!!
Detroit :. % 0 0 0 O o. II
CINCINNATI IL 2 2 90 *-12 Il 3
10 Batteries. Gayle and Fisher. Dwyer and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tables Turned on Giants by the
Orioles

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Baltimoras hat
TED Doheny out of the box in the first inning
today; Corbett pitched phenomenally. ONLY
fonr hits were made off him and he struck
out seven men. The game was called at the
end Of the sixth inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance, $500. Score:
R.H.E
New York ............0 0 o 1 2 % 3
Batteries, Doheny. Seymour and Wilson |:
Corbett and Robinson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
DEADLY THREsHER BOILER.
Two Young Farmers Lose Their
Lives-Third Injured.

Special to the Globe.
MILLBANK, S. D., Sept pa threshing
machine engine exploded today twelve miles
northwest of here. killing Bird Shannon, en-
gineer, and Hiram Franks, fireman and
slightly injuring Frank Mannin The acct
dent was due to crowding on too high press
ure in attempting to climb hill. Thee vic
Tins were young married men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BEATEN BY Colonies,

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 25.-Wilson pitched
well today. but the fielding was miserabIy
poor. Attendance, $50. Score:
Cleveland III o Il Q 0 o-714 4
Louisville 30 0 1 0 / 0 s 1 2-10 10 2
Batteries. Wilson and Cregier; Cunning
ham and Dexter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
want a Game Tomorrow.

lows:
Emeralds .......4 o 9-14
Pickups ..........5 2 o 0 1 III
The winners want game with the New
Homes for tomorrow or the next Sunday
Address Willie Mccall, 953 Hudson avenue