davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Earned runs Grand Rapids 2, Minneapo-
lis A. two-base hits. Lowney, VOTERS. pres
ton, Werden, Connors, Kuehne sacrifice
hits, Lally, Schriver and Connors; stolen
bases, Preston and Connors; double plays,
Werden; bases on balls, by VOTERS 4: hit
by pitcher, Wolters L; struck out, by Figge-
meier 2; first base on errors, Minneapolis / !:
left on bases, Grand Rapids 8, Minneapolis s:
time OF game, 1:95; umpire Mannasau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
TWIN TEAMS COMPARED
As to Batting, Fielding and Pitch
iDr

*.
Inc comparative fielding averages of
the regular players at their positions
IN the Twin City clubs are given here
with. The figures are up to the last Of
the home season and shows that ST.
Paul has made All errors, with 3.437
putouts and 646 assists, team average
OF .sl7; the clubs opposing it have made
AIS errors with 1894 putouts and 8S8
assists. an average of 1927.
Inc minneapolis club made 81 errors.
with 1924 put outs and 1856 assists. a
team average of 1892, while all the clubs
opposing 1t made 373 errors, with a2s7
put outs and 1888 assists, an average
OF .szs. The individual figures are as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Earned runs, Detroit 4, st. Paul I; two
base hits. Twineham, Stallings, Kraus. Glass
cock; three-base hit, DUNCAN; sacrifice hit
DUNCAN; stolen bases, Stallings 8, Egan /;
h hr base on balls by Egsn BY Denzer
left bases Detroit 10; st. Paul s; struck
cut, by Denzer 2. by George 1; double play,
Nicholson Whistler and Hines; passed ball,
Spies; wild pitches, George 3, Egan /; time,
1850; umpire, Mcdonald; attendance, S,460.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
His Pocket Picked.

John Harris of 1872 Hennepfn avenue, re-
ported to the police last night that he had
his pocket picked of $50 while on an inter-
urban car en- route to st. Paul Two men
and woman who boarded the car with Har-
ris in Minneapolis are thought to be the
ones, who turned the trick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
DoINGs OF THE AMATEURS.

The Osceoias defeated the Kenos yester-
day Tor the fourth time this season by a
score OF 80 to l, as follows:
Osceolas .....1 q s1o2 o 1 Z 90 Al 3
kenos ........0 or 0 % 0 0 IL 6 10
The Oseeoas wish to announce that they
40 not play Sunday ball games. They have
received challenges from the Keystones and
Crickets for Sunday and would be glad to
arrange game with either club for October
nue.. e ID -.
The Minnesotas. a recently organized team,
viii " cross bats this morning at 10 on the
Randolph street grounds with the Maroons
Tor purse of So The Minnesota battery
Will be Powers and Newson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Nov Whist Club.

The Cavendish Whist club has been organ
ICED with the following officers: President
M L. Countryman; vice president, Paul Pot
ter; secretary, w. F.. Whellams; treasurer,
w. B. Taylor. The club has rooms on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

as given in the tables below, show that,
while the Mulers have been gradually push
ing up, the Saints have again started down
ward, a characteristic which has been re-
marked before. The figures are follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

game. Conrad pitched for Hammond last
year, when the Detroit league nine won by
the score OF to g. Conrad Is twenty three
ate habits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
NIks' return BalI Game.

the return game Of base ball between the
Elks lodges OF Stt Paul and Minneapolis will
De played on the st. Paul grounds, at Aurora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
The following are the pitchers records
ELEvEN-INNING ARGUMENT
Required to Settle the First India
napOIfs- milwaukee, Game

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 12.-Fisher and
Barnes had an eleven-inning argument in the
first game Of the afternoon, and Fishers err
rorless support saved the game, which was
tied in the ninth and won by Hogriever's
splendid base running, together with timely
hitting. The second game was also pitchers
battle, but the Champions won it out in the
seventh inning through passed ball, wild
throw by Hartman and sharp hitting. At
tendance 1000. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis -. Il 0 90 OO1101- 10 o
Milwaukee ........2 0 / O 900 0-3 IL 2
Batteries, Fisher and Wood. Barnes and
McHale.
Second game, score:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis .............0 0101204 10 8
Milwaukee ..............0 0 0 0 2 Is
Batteries, Cross and Wood. Rettger, Nc
Hale and Weaver.
WON IN THE NINTH.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 12-Errors of judg-
ment and a wild throw on the part of the
Senator's and four hits by the visitors allowed
Kansas City to win out in the ninth inning
today. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus ...-........0 0 / 900 OF IL 2
Kansas City ..........1 0 0 0 oil SIS 15 4
Batteries, Daniels and Kehoe, Barnett and
Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
OakIeyyss Park

CINCINNATI. b., Sept. 12-The autumn
meeting at Oakley park opened today. Sum-
mary: First race six furlongs-Ramiro won,
Byron McClelland second. Prince Imperial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
ROCHESTER, RACES.
Two Speedy Events for the Closing
Day.

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER Mimi. Sept. 12-The last
races OF the Rochester meeting took place
this afternoon and were much the best Oh the
week. The finish, in each heat of the 214
and 2:N pacing races was close and was
watched with great interest. In the former
Humbert Wilkes had the speed, but Lady
driving him out. In the 2:24, Clitus did some
splendid work, making a sensational finish
in the third heat The track was quite fast
and good time was made against cold east
wind. The summary Is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
MAKING THE ST. PAUI-DETROIT
SERIES ONE GAME IN THEIR
FAVOR.
DENZER WAS TOUCHED UP,
GIVING WAY IN THE SECOND GAME
TO GEORGE, THE OLD-TIME
TWIRLER.
Easily Defeat the Gold Bugs-HoOs-
iers Score IA Brace of Vic
tories.

Detroit g, IL; st. Paul 1, 3.
Minneapolis z, Grand Rapids z.
Indianapolis 4, 4; MiI'kee 3, 3.
Kansas City s, Columbus z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. by win
ming both of this afternoons games
Detroit won the series from ST. Paul,
today's games making ten won for Dc
troit, while st. Paul has won nine.
Gayle's wonderful effectiveness won
the first game for Detroit, the visitors
making but four hits off the left
handler. Mullane pitched great ball,
but could not win, as his support did
not hit the ball. Gillen was injured
going in to the plate yesterday, and
Catcher Fisher took his place, making
splendid record at third. Some very
fine catches were made by the out
fielders on both sides. The feature of
the second game was the touch Of high
life administered Roger Denzer by the
Detroits. Yesterday he daZzled them
and today they started the wheels
going when, by his wildness and their
hitting, they chased in six runs in two
innings. Roger isn't used to such
treatment, so he quit in disgust and
went to left field, while George, who
was a great pitcher himself in other
days, essayed to finish the game, and,
although the locals received four bases
on balls and George made three wild
pitches, they scored but three runs
The. features of this contest were the
fielNng Of O'Rourke, Hollingsworth,
Sklllings and Burnett, while the local
i&field did finely. Twineham was a
king with the stick, batting in three
runs when the bases were filled in the
sixth inning and he hit for two bases
into left field Burnett's hit and
single by Stallings, which Stratton
booted, gave Detroit the first run.
Stallings was out trying to make sec
ond, but Mcdonald was watching the
plate and would not allow it, a bear
dance following. O'Rourke led off with
a hit went to second on a sacrifice
by Kraus, to third on an error and
home on Georges fly, 1t proved to
be the only run the visitors made, for
in the next eight innings but three
hits were made off Gayle, no two in
one inning. George led off with a dou-
BILE in the ninth, but nobody could
help him along. In the meantime the
Detroits were forging ahead. Three
singles, Spies high throw and a fly
brought in two in the fourth, base
on balls and Dungan's double another
in the fifth and Hollingsworth's wild
throw into the bleachers and Dun
gan's hit, one in the seventh. The last
one came on a hit by Hines, a steal
and overthrow and fly. Score first
game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 12.-The Champ
Kennedy let up in the fourth, and, as a re-
suit, seven hits and eight runs were given
them. Nops. of Wilmington, was tried in
the box, and showed speed and good control
OF the ball. BY winning today's game the
pennant question was finally settled in Bal
timore's favor. Attendance, 3,45e. Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore =. Il 0 8 0 o 80 10 3
Brooklyn :. Il 0 o 0 O 0 0-5 4 /
Batteries, Nops and Clark Kennedy and
Grim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Columbus

If the newspapers which are following
President Johnson's figures will take look
er that they have twenty-one games recorded
as having been played between indianapolis
and Milwaukee. These teams have no right
fact, have only played twenty, but Mr.. John
son and those who accept his calculations
appear to have dreamed that a game was
played sometime, somewhere, and they have
for Indianapolis. The end is not yet 1t is
already quite clear, however, that Mr. john
son ought either to learn arithmetic or hire
a statistcian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
CLOSE CONTEST.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 12-Cleveland
played without an error, and even then won
by the slimmest kind Of a chance, Wallace
diving under McFarland's arm to the home
plate with the winning run. Kissnger did
wonderful work In the box for st. Louis at
critical points. Attendance, 1000. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 20 0 90 "a II o
st. Louis 20 1 0 90 o o.
Batteries. Cuppy and thinner; Kissinger
and Mcfarland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pennant Question Settled in Balti-

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY,
Chicago at Cincinnati,
st. Louis at Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

The following table shows from what clubs
games have been won and to what clubs lost:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
COMEDY OF ERRORS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Philadelphia won
today in burlesque on the national game.
1t was comedy of errors, with frequent
ing manipulations of the ball The game
was called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Attendance, LOO.
Score:
R.H.E.
Washington :. "a o o o IL 10 6
Philadelphia ;. 20 2 0 8 o 212 20 2
Batteries, German, Norton, Flynn, McJames
and Mcclure: TAYLOR and Grady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
GIANTS WON OUT.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE New Yorks, al
though outbatted in today's game, won out,
making 1t three straight. BeckleY tied the
score In the ninth inning with a home run,
and Van Haltren won in the tenth inning
with home run drive. Score:
Boston :. .3 8 o 900 oS14 s
New York "A 0 0 0 0 1 1-9 s
Batteries, Klobandaz and Bergen; Seymour,
Clark and Wilson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
THIRD FOR REDS.

LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. 1.-THE CoIonels
made 1t three straight today, winning out in
the eighth. Pickering brought in the winning
run, knocking home run, with a man on
bases. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Louisville ;. 20 o1o 4 .s 10 i
Cincinnati :. "A 0 0 0 0E5u 2
Grav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

George McGuinness. once a noted pitcher
Is in the saloon business at ST. Louis.
Larry Twitchel has gone to his home in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
COLTS WON AGAIN.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.-Both pitchers
aid good work, but the miserable field work
of the home team and their inability to hit
Briggs at the right time allowed the Chicagos
to win the fourth consecutive game Attend
ance 800 Score.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

Mr. clifford Hale tells the following
amusing anecdote: II was AZ Port Eliza
beth (south Africa where ] was en-
nounced 70 give a concert The room
IN which | sang was situated In a part
Of the town where the population
seemed 10 consist mostly Of geese.
ducks. pigs. and other domestic ant
mails Il was hot. and the main en-
trance was kept open to admit the
fresh air.
had run through n couple Of items,
after which began TO sing the we'll
known song. "Bruder gehst du hier vor-
uber?" brother. contest thou this WayTl
to the apparent satisfaction Of the audi
ence. The song ends with the words
"Bruder. Bruder. sage ia" Brother'
Brother, do say yes-yaD. when Just at
that moment one OF the four-fooied
asses OF Port Elizabeth thrust his head
In at the door and beloved out "
an" which drowned all other noises
The audience roared with laughter. The
governors wife was convulsed; her
husband stepped up to me with tears In
his eyes and said
Dear Halle, II you want TO be taken
seriously by our people here In Africa
you had better leave your relations al
home "-Gartenlaube.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
Richly Deserved.

Pillsbury. the champion chess player
u America. Is possessed OF a fund OF
quaint humor. as London policeman
knows to his cost.
In reply TO the Americans query.
How can reach King william
'treet?" the policeman said. "You can
take a cab. or you can take 4 bus. or.
As It Is only 200 yards from here. you
,an walk"
oh" said pillshury. with one OF his
best smiles, Il know can walk. but
what | want TO know Is the way"
After being instructed. Plllsbury put
his hand In his pocket. as II TO pro-
luce the necessary doucour. snd asked.
win you take a drink"
Robert. having expressed his hearty
Willingness. PIllsbury went on: well
YOU had better 10 and get one; and you
IAN either pay for Il yourself get some
one else to pay Tor Il, or take Il without
paying for it."-Answors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
Couldn't shaw. a nlL

When the famous archasologist came
into the club yesterday afternoon his
erudlte eountenance was ornamented
az several points with sticking plaster.
and there was a general inquiry among
his friends as TO what was the matter
Razor" said the professor briefly.
Good graciousl Where did you get
ahayed?" asked one OF our younger
members alphabetically.
TITS strange thing" said the man
Of learning. was shaved this morning
by a man who really Is. suppose. n
little above the ordinary barber. !
know OF my own knowledge that he
took n double first class at oxford: that
he studied at Heidelberg afterwards.
and spent several years in other foreign
educational oonters I know. also OF
my own knowledge. that he has con-
tributod scientific articles TO our best
magazine and has numbered among
ais intimate friends men Of the highest,
social and scientific standing In Europe
and America. And yet" soliloquized
he sayant. "ho can't shave a man de-
.ently."
by lover exclaimed the young
members In establishment. what Is
Ne a barber for. with all those accom-
,llshments2"
"Oh. he isn't n barberr said the
oook-worm. yawnlng. "You see. |
shaved myself this morning.
Answers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
The DEGRADATION or SPAIN.
4uo Name, That stand Foremo,t Ia =
Long Record % shame.

7ua Name, That stand farsmo,t Ia =
Long Record Of shame.
Tic history OF Spain had long been
a record Of shame. The desalcablo
character OF their rulers had almost
quenched tho innate nobility Of the
Spanish people. while the arlstocracy
bad sunk into a proud lethargy. In the
story Of national degradation at ita
rofEt, two names must stand together
as partners In political crime--those Of
Godoy and EacolQuiz. who sought TO
mask their own base ambitions behind
the acts Of their feeble creatures. the
King and Ferdinand. Throughout the
whole vic complot moves also a female
hgure-ihat Of the Quioa- whose coun-
iofpart must be sought in the annals
Of witches. furlos ana hotaerao. But
there were stlll left uncontamlnated
eleven millions Of the Spanish people.
They we're indoleni by nature. had been
fettorcd both by tradition and by worm
out institutions. and had long groaned
10 the bondage OF corrupt sdministra-
ton. With the removal OF tho Dourbons
all these soryile paraphernalia we're
swept awsy. Tho brothers Napoleon be-
we'd. and no doubt honestly. that pure
capable administration under
dern system would eoca produce or
der, Industry, prosperity. and peace.
and that rateful nation would before
long ac1i-..l its preseFvors and enroll
itself as a devoted ally against the per-
iidIous and tyrannlcal government q
England. Il is useless 10 speculate how
far this dream would have been real
lied but for the utter rottonness OF the
instruments with which the reformers
worked: the Kings sonllity. the Queens
lust Godoy's greed. Escolgulz's self
seeking. Ferdlnands unroliability,
Murat's ambition. made a poor armory
Of qualities wherewith 10 accomplish a
bcnehcent revolution. But the one vital
blunder was, after ALL not IN the use
o. such TOOLS Il was In the contempt
FOR nationality shown first In making
the treaty Of Fontalncbleau. then IN
Us violation By the subsequent seizure
Of Portugal, and finally b. the occupa-
ton Of Spain by French troops. Dc
e'arlng that more had been lost than
gained by the events which occurred at
Dayonno. Talleyrand says that on the
occasion he icily observed to Mar leon
that society would pardon much n
man Of the world. but cheating at cards
never. II this be true, Il was a stlnging
robuke and one which touched the heart
OF tho whole matter-c'Life OF Ma
poloon." by Prof w. n. Sloane, In the
Century.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08


rlfy the honeymoon Of his distinguish
ed grandson.
Excellent and impressive TO an eX-
ceedlng degree Is this piece OF Chicago
handlwork.
ut Is zee satisfaction Of me life, all
exclaimed the fat, rosy-cheeked little
Frenchman. supt. Julius Berchem. ul.
der whose Parls-tralned hand the sur
passingly artistic work comes into cx-
istence. supt Berchem. who Is one OF
the most famous bronze statue workers
In the world. has standing to his credit
the Grant statues in 81. Louis. Kansas
City and Galena: the Hans Christian
Andersen. the Haymarkot Policeman,
and others In Chicago; the silver statue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

ms their spare moments In caring foI
their linOn. They we're even afraid {,
drih In TIC presence OF my stan and my.
self"
Capt Coneas concluded with thcH,
words:
In the United States the people or,
neither ven Instructed or ignorant
and are only half-cul,urod. Tho United
''a,es Is rot America. but should BE-
led Western Europe. Mix the good
d bad and Il Is Impossible to lay
whether The United slatc8 g. an clemcu,
In civilization or great darg 10 a.
la Epoea" Gays az the close OF Tie
lecture there was great appliance. and
tina, Gen. Andla. pgcsidcat Of the sco
graphical society, requested Cap;. Con.
cas- to siyc him permission to print the
lecture IA the soclcly's bulletin. New
York sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

winks-rve got a new way Of sitting
coal at my house.
ninks with languid interesu-Havs
you?
Wlnks Yes used 10 have the man
pick out the good pieces OF coal from
the sitter and throw the rest away.
Now have him pick out the cinders
and burn the rest.
Blnks-well. what difference does
that makel
wlnks proudly oh. about two tona
years omeryille Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08
coMcAs AS A JOKER.
some Uncouscioasly Funny Thlngs "a,
Captain Said.

Captain Said.
A COPY OF ia Epoea," a newspaper
OF Madrid. has been received IN New
York which contains the address re-
Gently delivered before the geographical
society OF that city by Capt. Coneas. Of
the Spanish navy, In which he COM
mented on the people Of this country In
a manner for which he was compelled
10 apologize by Prime Minister Canoyas
del Castillo. TO whom United States
Minister Bayard complained. These are
seine OF the remarks objected TO by
Minister Taylor:
The climate OF the United States has
such effect upon It's people that the third
generation. without mingling with the
Indians. have the same shaped skulls as
the Indians"
The development OF the United
States Is due only to the unity of the
race and high salaries They care only
for the mighty dollar. and do not care to
represent anything In the worlds his
tory"
''The politics and administration are
he most immoral In the world. and at
oanquets no one cares TO cit next TO q
politician or member OF the admins
lration."
The belligerent captain commanded
one OF the carayels which came to this
country during the Columbian celebra-
tion. and Of the things he saw at a nor
NAL college aud at West Point he said
In the normal college ! saw 1900
strong girls working as carpenters. Al
West Point the cadets we're locked In
cells, studying mathematics and spend.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

'In battle musicians are always kept
IN the rear" That's not fair. Many
OF them richly deserve killing. Chi
cagO Record.
Il never destroy a recelp,ed bill. do
you?" said Bunting TO Glley. Il don't
think ever saw one" replied Glley.-
Amusing Journal
SAY. Wilkins. that s. bin you loaned
me last night was a counterfeit" "well.
you said you wanted Il bad. New
York Herald.
Old Dachelor-N0w that your sister
haS married. 4, IA your turn. Young
Iady-ls that meant as an oaer?-Lus-
ilgc nlnrtlCr.
Unique She u the most original
womca ever LaeU. "EoN 10 lhatr'
'"Whcn she hasn't anylh.ns 10 say She
dc,-at talk. --llio
~ I k-1 yaar psl." rrsi ghe small.
Boy WIN tll srOg..'lg Nl.h 4 lafs
kite "a a Match bit,so. 4 ccild "a
purity hlsh % "a lao s. 90. 100.
Chlcaeo Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-08

you men don't seem to have even a
faint appreciation OF your privileges"
said Miss Shingles to Mir. Van Braam.
Ave-
NO you don't In China q man has
TO pay from $3.50 upward Tor a wife.
In this country brides are given away.
and yet men hesitate TO marry"
"Stlll think the Chinese have rather
the best Of IT," replied The incarriglble
man. TN that country the fashions
never change. and Tie cost OF keeping a
wife isn't worth mentioning. "Pi;tsburg
Chroniclo-Tolcgraph.