davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
WILL PICNIC AT MENDOZA.
WOodmen of the World Will En-
Joy Tomorrow,

The new picnic grounds at Mendoza
will be formally opened this afternoon
by the Woodmen of the World Of Men
dCta and St. Paul, the picnickers from
the sanity city taking passage on the
steamer Daisy and barge. There will be
potato races. fat mems race and mar
rfed women'S race, women's boat race,
three legged race, double scull race,
and tug of war for members of the or
der and their families, and a number
Of events open to all including races
for boys, young men and young women,
bicycle races for men and for women,
pipe, sack and wheelbarrow races. The
walking contest, hammer throwing, and
shot putting for the members, prize
for the youngest married couple pres
ent, another for the oldest man there,
e third for the oldest woman, fourth
for the largest family attending, and
a prize for the lady telling the funniest
canoe race and base ball match be-
tween mines picked from the members
of the order The committees in charge
are as follows:
Arrangements-T. J. Wilson, chairman: John
F. Mccarthy, J. j. Beaudette, F. S. Johnson
G. D. Eames, Frank Benoit.
Transportation-Geo. Gauthier.
Music-Geo. A. Wack chairman; r. d.
Brown, DR.. Kyle. sffis
Dancing-T J. Wilson. chairman John F.
Mccarthy, Geo. A. Wack, E. Barnier, e. La
France. P. ]. Bigue.
Printing!. J. Wilson, chairman; Geo. A.
Wack, Frank Benoit. E. Barnier.
Refreshments-L. A. Cornick, Geo. A. Wack,
John r. Mccarthy.
sports-Frank Benoit.. chairman; F. D.
Eames T. S. Wilson, q. LaFrance.
Invitations-P. j. Bigue, 0. Savard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

the same inning, and off the wonderful
Boswell at that He also made a triple
Schriver made three singles and a
home run over the left field fence.
Werden made four singles, and Ball
made three singles and double.
One unfortunate incident of the game
was Buffers mishap in the third in
ming. Schriver hit a hard ball down to
him, and. inattempting to catch ii,
Butler broke the little finger of his
right hand. 1t was a bad break. but
with wonderful courage Butler chased
the ball clear to the left field fence
and threw 1t in to prevent Schriver
going around the bases too far. Then
he ran in to have doctor take care of
his finger.
The trouble between the umpire and
Wilson started in the first inning, and
was the most disgraceful exhibition
ever seen on Minneapolis diamond.
The crowd could not believe 1t possible
at first. Wilson had hit a ball down
by first base. Clark said 1t was q foul,
and Wilson Immediately went out In
the field to argue with him. Clark in
sisted that he was right, and Wilson
grabbed him by the neck. He says
that he wanted Clark to go and see
where the ball went. Clark turned on
the big catcher and Wilson slipped.
the two were having it out when the
other players interfered. Wilson was
fined $40 and put out of the game It
was an unfortunate occurrence. and
no one regrets it more than the man.
agement. It was something unpre-
cedented on the local grounds, but
could not have been helped under the
circumstances.
Wilson waited until after the game
was over, and when Clark reached the
club house, Wilson was there waiting
for him. He said: at told you that I
would get you after the game" and
before the crowd realized it the two
men were rolling on the ground The
crowd kept back long enough to see
that Clark had the best of it, which
Wilson will probably admit Finally a
policeman grabbed Clark. and another
one took charge Of Wilson, and the
tight was over. Wilson went away re-
marking that it was hard work, and as
there was considerable blood on his
face, the crowd agreed with him. Every
one was pleased to see the umpire get
the best Of Wilson and gave him three
hearty cheers. Clark said that no one
regretted the incident more than he
did, but when a man attacked him the
way Wilson did he had to do some
thing.
Ban Johnson saw the alteration on
the diamond and heard all about the
trouble after the game
Such work as that cannot be
tolerated" he said last night Wilson
will be heavily fined and probably sus-
pended"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
JOE MACAULEY STAYS.
No Change I'm the Police Telegraph
Supervision. s---....s.

Joseph Macauley. the superintendent Of the
police telegraph system, will retain his posi-
ton for another year at least, contrary to the
expectations of some people who were looking
for another turn OF the political wheel 1t was
announced yesterday that both bodies Of the
common council would hold a Joint session
last night for the purpose OF electing super
intendent Of police telegraph. The meeting
was called to order by the mayor. There is no
stated time attached to this Office the incum-
bent holding it at the pleasure of the conn
mon council. Something over year ago the
common council elected Mr.. Macauley to sue
coed e. B. Birge.
In accordance with the call for the Joint
session, all the members of the assembly and
board Of aldermen gathered In the council
chamber at 1880 p. n. Instead of holding q
formal session the 20 councilmen retired TO
the committee room, closed the doors and re-
NAMED in private conference for 20 minutes
or so. When they emerged their smiling coun-
tenances indicated that they had agreed upon
some one or something. Upon inquiry, 1t de-
yeloped that they had concluded not to make
any change in the Office of superintendent OF
police telegraph, and therefore they deemed
it unnecessary to hold formal session
Mr.. Macauey will consequently retain his
present position at the pleasure Of the council.
1t Is understood that ex-Supt. of Police Tele-
graph Birge and Joseph King were candidates
for the Office. ..... .. ri 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

New York. $50 o cso0o 900 s. 2
Batteries. Dwyer and Pietz; Sullivan and
Wilson.
Second Game-score; RH.E
S S,nsin Ys11 "a &c S8e9S 3 - : 7
Batteries. Ehret andRietz; Reidy and Far
rell. .s,
CLEVELAND 2, I; WASHINGTON 0. ..
CLEVELAND. O., July 2i.--The Senators
could not hit either Wilson or Wallace to-
day. and their errors In, the field were costly.
Cleveland gave them. Attendance. 1000. Score:
- R.H.E.
Washington 20 o. O. Q 0 90 l
Second Game~Score: aa1 R.H.E.
Cleveland 80 0 % - |
Batteries, Wallace and o'Mera; McJames and
McAuley.
COLTS IN LUCK.
CHICAGO, July 21.2Boston played a per-
feet FIELDING game today but was thrown
down for the second time because Of ina
bility to hit Briggs, who held them down
to four singles. The Colts played very rag
gedly in the field, but punched their hits,
earning six runs. Lange's all-round work
was the feature Attendance, 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
B solfag0 ........o ! Q 8 % 4 Q
Batteries Briggs and Kittridge; Sullivan
and Berger.
STOPPED BY RAIN.
LOUISVILLE, KY. july H.-Rain stopped
today's game after the last half Of the sec
ond inning. when the score was; Louisville
tomorrow.
NO GAME.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-No game today; rain
and wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

The Clippers defeated the Coaching Stars
10 to 1, and the Shamrocks IA to 8.
The Minnesota Athletic club was defeated
a second time by the Exeelsiors The follow
ing Is the score:
M. A C-.....-..-.--0 90 0 o. 0-5
Excelsiors ..........4 1 01 2 s-15
Batteries, Casey Garyin and Jones, Mug
gley and Henderson.
The Royals defeated the Browns IA to g.
Batteries, John Fair and David Cohen.
The Nationals claim that the Reds did not
not appearing. II they Want another -' game ps
avenue. 41 SIS tf 2
The Minnehahas defeated the Maroons sun
day afternoon on the turner's grounds The
features of the game we're the battery work
of Delaney and Berg and the heavy hitting
Of the Minnehahas. The score follows:
Maroons ....-.....-24 90 o 4 0.46 %. s-l2
Minnehahas .......-0 010 0 III
Erned runs, Minnehaha IL, Maroons s.;
three-base hit. Delaney M, L; two-base hits,
Anderson 2 Widmanngi'F., 2. Delaney. c..
Reddington 1, Beecher /; base on balls, off
Delaney 10, off Egan 4 =, double plays An
derson to Delaney to lCfkanek, Delaney to
Delaney to Cikanek; hit W pitcher, Delaney L.
Egan l; struck out, Delahey Ii, Egan 8; UNI
pire, Reddington; attendance, 500.
A. D. Smiths Crawfords, defeated the South
st. Paul Packers Sunday afternoon IA to II.
The features of the game were the all-around
playing of the Crawfords, and the pitching
of Dahlquist, who struck out seventeen. The
Crawfords will play the Colts Sunday after
noon for purse of $25. NJ. Dumford will
umpire the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
INTEND TO FUSE.
Democrats Will Divide With Popu-
lists at Wahpeton.

es arA "AuDeIOns
Special to the Globe.
WAHPETON, N. D., July 21.-The
Democratic county convention for
Riehland county met here today and
nominated the following county ticket;
Sheriff, r. w. Beatty; treasurer. M. N.
early; auditor, Max. Wipperman:
register. 0. Leer; clerk Of court, VIM.
SchWeil; superintendent of schools. l..
n. Allen; county attorney, w. e. Pur-
cell; surveyor, E. 8. Stebbins. Resolu-
tons We're adopted pledging support to
Bryan and SewalL The convention
may not complete its work tonight as
state and judicial delegates have not
yet been named. A portion of the dele
cation intend to indorse two OF the
Populist candidates for legislature and
nave the privilege of naming the third
one, in return for Populist support of
the entire Democratic county ticket.
This movement does not meet with
universal approval, although the re-
mainder Of the conventions work was
harmonious State delegates will
probably be instructed for w. Leisti-
kow for governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Field Trials at Kennedy.

The Continental Field Trials association
desires to popularize its summer trials, and
20 DO so. have added to the usual stakes to
be run at Kennedy, Mimi, commencing Sept
B. An amateur event known as the North
western stakes, open to all pointers and set
tiers that have never won first in a field
tfiai. breeds are to run together, and must
30 to start 20 per cent of entrance to be
deducted for expenses. The balance will
be dev1ded, rs per cent and the $75 cup to
nrst; % per cent to second and rs per cent
TO third. The entries close Aug. / and can
be sent to P. T. Madison. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

ne is a pronounced Allin man. While
zoo votes are needed for Allin's nomlna-
ton, ne claims that Allin has 800 votes.
Others well posted say Robinsons es-
innate Is altogether too large.
The selection of a chairman and sec
rotary OF the state central committee is
one that will need the serious consjd-
Grafton Of the convention. Neither
Chairman Robinson nor Secretary
Hamilton wants the position. Under
no consideration will Col. Robinson ac-
cept a denomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
DENVER VS.. DAMMANN.
Game VIII be a Battle of
Pitchers.

TOdaY3S
Pitchers.
st. Paul and Indianapolis are to play their
third game today at Aurora park, game being
called at $50 D. M. Both the games played
with the Hoosiers have been small score
games compared with what the Saints usually
play but today's game promises to be the
smallest Of all, II Dammann, the why south
paw who will pitch for theVisiters, does as
well as he did on his last appearance in st.
Paul. Then in seven innings he held the
locals down to four hits Denzer will pitch
for the locals, so that the game promises to
be a pitchers battle of intense interest.
49,
Indianapolis has sent Wiley Davis, the
squirrel hunter" home to brace up. and it
Lis likely that Phillips will pitch tomorrow's
game.
At the end of the sixth inning after ST.
Paul had made two runs which were the re-
suit of errors Phillips was the saddest man
on the field. He did notslet down. however,
but kept at his work anditwo more hits were
all the locals could GET
Yesterdays game was one of the shortest
played on the home grounds this season.
Spies seemed to be the only man on the team
who could get his eye op the ball with any
certainty. ~
Bill Wilson evidently wanted to settle some
old scores with ClarkaatI Minneapolis yester-
day. n
Sts
Columbus must have, been in desperate
straits when Peck Sharpe went into the box
to pitch. g a.rd
Hogriever yesterday got just what every
dirty ball player ought to get He deliber-
ately held Picketts' arm, spelling a double
play, and his punishment was very light. He
ought to have been put out of the game.
zsaJ sAjsJ13Jgs aIu* 49, sflt
Indianapolis has played two games here and
in each has made more errors than aitadid
runs. Jack Giasscock says it certainly is not
base BALL they are playing but theH3snof
course, Jack is prejudiced.
Grand Rapids has signed Hodge and Frye,
the crack battery of the New Haven club.
signed Count Campau. The count is put
ting up a great game of ball. and no mis-
take.-World.
Philadelphia has released Pitcher Eyler
without trial. on the ground that he is not
fast enough. s ~ 1s.,,~ 49,
Jack Glasscock has returned to earth again
and is hitting the ball with vengeance.
downs from the big league are smashing the
sphere this season.-Kansas City World.
Two games will i be played today by the
Columbus and Minneapolis teans,s one of
them being the postponed game of May %,
on which day the weather man cutsfn with
lot of moist weather. The first game will be
called ct q clock, and the other Will follow
right after. tna-I 1stedssEa't'E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

All over the house you
need Pearline. And more
than ever in house-clean-
ing. Just look over the list
of things that you might
use-soaps and powders and
fluids and what not. Some of
them don't pretend to help
you as much as Pearline !;
some will injure paint, or sur
faces, or fabrics /; some are
only meant to wash or clean
certain things.
With Pearline, you'll save
time and labor in cleaning
anything that water won't
hurt. 1t can do no harm
saves useless and harmful
rubbing. 4ss
NllalhOns so s. IPeaGi1llpe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Able to Break Even With
the Leaders.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. 9
Boston at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati.
Washington at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
PITTSBURG, July 21.-Two fine games were
put up this afternoon, and the teams split
even. Each of the four pitchers did good
work, and well supported In the first
game only one Pittsburger reached third.
Baltimore reached third in only one instance
hits up to the ninth, when. with two men
was put out of the game for abusive Ian
guage to the umpire. Attendance, $500.
Score:
RHE.
Pittsburg 80 o o 90 o 90 6 3
Baltimore .O 2 2 O O01 Is 8 /
Batteries, Hastings and Sugden; Esper and
Clark
Second Game--score: R.HE.
Pittsburg 100 l 0 o o o "a 2
Baltimore 100 0 0 O. 0 60
Batteries, Killen and Sugden; Hemming and
Clark
CINCINNATI 4, 4: NEW YORK 0. 2.
CINCINNATI, July 21-The Reds won two
games from New York today-the first on
Connaughton's error. the second on punched
hits. Attendance, 100. Score:
Cincinnati 80 1 90 o a o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Como Decked with Lanterns.

Visitors at Como Park this evening will ind
a beautiful sight there, as the pavilion, the
float. the lake and the trees in the park will
be decorated with myriads of Japanese Ian
terms, and the lake viii glow with the coiored
fire. The music OF the band viii not be heard,
but In place OF it mandolins and guitars will
play upon various parts of the lake.
number Of row boats will be trimmed up
with japanese lanterns and will be let out to
any who desire to take them In preference to
the undecoFated ones When these are all
ahoat and are moving to and fro upon the
water the sight will no doubt resemble a
dream of fairy land. Colored fire will also
contribute much to the beauty of the scene
at intervals throughout the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Latnnfa.

CINCINNATI, o., July 81. Summary:
First race, six and half furIongs- Morte
Fonso won. Capt Drane second Richfield
third. Time, 1:24A. Second race, six fur
longs-Belle Bramble won. Lady Keith sec
ond, Performance third. Time, 1:1S%, Third
race, mile-Howard Mann won. Gov Boies
second. Radona third. Time, Las. Fourth
race, six and half furlongs-Letcher won,
kowalsky second, Tutilla third. Time, LIS.
Fifth race. five DEMONSTRATING won, Mel
lie second, Full Hand third. Time, 1O5A.
Sixth race, mile-Annie won, Elizbert sec
ond, Arrack third. Time AT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
A GAME AND A FIGHT.
Dizzy Exhibition Given the Mfnne-
apOlfs Public.

Minneapolis 80, Columbus 8.
Umpire Clark 2, "Bilp' Wilson O
Those who saw yesterdays ball game
In Minneapolis had their moneys
worth. They saw a rowdy exhibition
or ball playing, in which. fortunately
the umpire, who was one of the leading
actors, had the best of it. Umpire
Clark, yesterday, was forced into two
fights by "BilP' Wilson, who was
catcher for the Minneapolis team last
year. Clark got the best of Wilson in
both encounters, and not only was
Wilson battered up, but he is out $40.
and President Ban Johnson says that
he will be severely dealt with and
probably suspended. It was a sorry
day for BILL"
Aside from the wrestling matches.
the game was replete with features.
The Miflers gave the crowd an ex-
hibition of fireworks such as has sell
dom been seen on a ball field. The
fans had the pleasure of seeing Con-
nors make a single. = double, a triple
and home run. Wilmot made six
hits, two Of them being home runs IL,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Aaueduct Races

NEW YORK, July q. =, Summary: First
race, six furiongs-zanone won, Ajax second.
Lady Greenwaite third. Time 116la Ssc3nd
race, mile-Illusion won, Crimea second, Mar
shall third. Time, :46. Third race, five fur
longs-Brushton won, Second Chance second.
Eilerd1e third. Time, Los. Fourth race. mile
-.Chugnut won. Premier second. Flame third
Time, 1:46A. Fifth race, FIVE furlongs-Nina
Louise won, Woodbird second Favo third.
Time, 1:o51a. Sixth race mfle-Silk Gown
won, Defender second, Kennebunk third
Time, las Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Light-Weixht Match.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The managers
of Occidental Athletic club have approached
George Green, the clever light weight known
to the professional world as Young Corbett. %
with a proposition to meet kid" Lavigne
In a glove contest. Green agreed, his only
stipulation being that the match be at catch
weights instead of at 1873 pounds as suggested
The reply was telegraphed East, and If 1t Is
satisfactory to the Saginaw kid, articles will
be drawn up at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Established by Cooper In a Close,
Hard Race.

TORONTO. July a.-There was great ex-
element at the Island bicycle track TODAY
when the race between Tom Cooper and
waiter Sanger was run. The race, which was
from Tying start mile heats, paced by
tandems was won by Cooper in two straight
meats In the fast time Of :58 20 and :58 as
respectively. Both heats were so close that
the the wheels were almost side by side during
ene contest, there never being more than
Canadian record, and the two heats are
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

sacrifice hits Lally Kuehne; two-base hits,
Connors, Preston. Cantillon, Sharp: three
base hits Connors, Wilmot; home runs, Con-
nors Wilmot 2, Schriver; left on bases, Min
neapolis s, Columbus 4; bases stolen, Wilmot
2, Schriver, Preston 4, Kuehne, Ball 2, Jones;
double plays, Connors to Ball to Werden,
Connors to Werden Ball to Connors to Wer-
den; bases on balls by Anderson 5, Bos-
we'll 8; hit by pitcher, Preston; struck out,
by Boswell 2: passed ball, Hassamaer; wild
pitches, Boswell q; time, 2:15; attendance,
800; umpire Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

Will take part in the Minnesota
Winnipeg regatta Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Big steamer follows the
races, including second contest between
Duluth and Minnesota Eights,-con-
Meeting with Great Northern trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Reber Sells the Indian

Roxey Reber yesterday disposed Of the last
of his running horses, the Indian, to Billy
Woods, the Midway horseman. Reber is now
altogether out of the horse racing business
and says he has quit 1t for good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
HARRISON AND cAPEN.
They VIII Play at FoIey's Rooms
Next Week

foley mas arranged another interesting bill
lard match at balk line to be nIayed ct III.
new rooms on Fifth street next week. It
Will De Harrison against Capen, the former
playing BOO to the latters 100 each night, on
the same plan as Harrison's recent matches
with Thayer and young Foley. This is con-
sidered harder game for Harrison than
either of the two previous matches, as In
the last tournaments they took part In capen
conceded both Thayer and Foley odds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Gaudaur WIN Accent.

TORONTO, Ont, July 2L-Jacob Gaudaur's
hackers express entire willingness to accent
the terms proposed by Tom Sullivan as agent
for Champion Stanbury of Australia, viz
To row on the Thames early in September
for f500, allowing Gaudaur ELS for expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

IIeu runs, ST. Paul /, Indianapolis 8.
two-base hits, Burns, George, Mccarthy. 3:
home run, Schiebeck; stolen bases Burns
Spies Stewart, Schiebeck; passed bail, Buck,
icy; wild pitches. Mullane, 2; bases on balls.
Mullane 2, by Phillips S; left on bases ST
Paul 3, Indianapolis 10; double PLAYS Burns
and Pickett Glasscock and Shugart, Glass
A:40; umpire. Q'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reeatta-

July %, "a and 25 Second contest be-
tween Duluth and Minnesota Fights
on Saturday, followed from start to
finish by big steamer which connects
with Great Northern trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

Col. Allen was reported as improving yes
terday. His condition Is not now regarded as
at all serious. An error was made yesterday
In giving the name Of the attending physician
DR.. L. NJ Benepe 70 the physician who has
sharee Of the casa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
TOOK TEN INNINGS

For the Gold Bugs to Beat the
Brewers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July H.-Two errors
by Taylor, in the tenth inning, gave the
game to Grand Rapids. Score.
R.H.E.
Milwaukee ......e0 0o1030 0-5 10 2
Grand Rapids .......1 / 0 0 0 1 002 Is 10 q
Batteries: Baker and Spear; Goar and
Smink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
BEvIs HIT HART

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 21.-After hold
ing Detroit down to four hits in six innings,
young Bevis went up in the air in the sew
enth inning and was pounded for three home
runs and three singles. in two innings, which
gave the game to the visitors. ''Hunkey"
Hines, who made his first appearance with
the Detroits today after having been released
from the Blues, was responsible for an error
in the first inning that gave the home team
runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City q 0 8 o / o 0-6u 8
Detroit ..0 0 / 0 3 lib 10 5
Batteries: Beyis and Lake; Egan and
Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
SUPT. GILBERT HOME.

He Returns From a Three Weeks
Trip East.
Supt of Schools Gilbert returned yes
terday from a three weeks trip to the
East. Buffalo was the chief objective
point of the superintendent journey,
he being member of the council of
the National Educational association,
which held its summer meeting at that
city. Following the sessions of that
body, Prof. Gilbert went on to his old
home in Connecticut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
BUT ST. PAUL BEAT THE CHAM
PIONS THE SECOND LIKE
THE FIRST.
PHILLIPS HARD LUCK TALE.
HE PITCHED A GOOD GAME. BUT
WAS POORLY SUPPORTED IN
THE FIELD.
Wilson Wanted to Lick Umpire
Clark. But Could Not Do 1t
as He Pleased.

st. Paul g, indianapolis 3.
Minneapolis 80, Columbus 3.
Detroit IS, Kansas City q.
Grand Rapids 6. Milwaukee 5