davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

The Philhedonians and Co., lonials are to play a game of ball for the benefit of the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mercy Home Tuesday, the 2lst. at the West End Ball park. Everybody should come to help along this kind of charity. 7-I7-M
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
Sewer pipe-Mayberry & Watson.

Weber at East Lake on Sum- days. Look for programme. Solos accompanied by band and orchestra. Selections and marches composed by Weber. Band plays on train as it goes out at 2 o'clock. 4-26-F
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Mems Pants, tailored to per- lection, fully worth $3.5O. $4 and S5. Take your choice-a large assortment to select from. They are yours at $l.90 at LOUIS SAKS',
 lst Ave. and 18th St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Look at our window display on 18th street. See Louis Saks' great bargains in Mems Pants; @3, &3.5O, @4 and @5 Pants now at $l.00.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
Art glass-Mayberry & Watson.
Peoples Party Convention. St. Louis, Mo-,
 4 IuIv % st'

On July 19 20 and 21 the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis and return on account of the above convention at one fare for the round trip, tickets good to return until July 27.
 Double daily trains and through Pull man sleepers via the Louisville and Nash vile, which is the most direct route to St. Louis.
 For any further information call on or address s4p R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent. Birmingham, Ala.
 7-1G-6f
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Hons. Emil Lesser, Richard H. Fries and J. J. Altman will address the people on the issues of the day at
 Concordia hall. city, Thursday, July g.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Music at East Lake every Sunday by Weber's brass and reed band and orchestra. Mu- sic bright and catchy, classic and popular. Sure to please the old and young. A visit to East Lake Sunday insures your return. Weber in solos. Concert begins at 8 o'clock.
 l-22-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
Jefferson County Appointments.

Hons. Joseph F. Johnston, O. w. Un- derwood and Dr. R. M. Cunningham at Mount Pinson Saturday, July 25.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
7-1-til21

lOc round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham Railroad every Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Electric lights produce no heat.
 7-9-12t ---------l-i-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Hon. J. J. Altman and F. P. O'Brien will address the people on the issues of the day at
 williams on Tuesday, July 21.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

1Oc round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham Railroad every Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Crates repairsd-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
Home-Seekers Excursion to Texas, July

Mayberry & Watson for pure paints.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19
BASEBALL.

You can read on your verandas by cleo tric lights. '-s-i1s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-19

Gov. A. J. McLaurin of Mississippi will address the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places:
 Fort Payne, DeKalb county, Friday, July "A.
 Attal.a, Etowah county, Saturday, Ju- ly 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21

Sa gesenwartig ole triegeriiAen
Wto9ll4telten eriuo9en rperoelt, bat man
audi ben Grfinoer goiiou in oieier 9e-
3lebun9 befra9t. lpelder iih 10 duBerte:
,Sm 6alle zines &rieJes piiroe Die
9Selt er%Itaunen, wslhe llsrs Silismit.
tel CUR anwenoun9 fommen wiiroen.
Sine Sa1oooll Seute mdre i'm Stanoe,
cine ganse lrmee 81 Derni1ten uno
Stuar mittels glectricitat. SD CLAUDE,
oaB bic iubmarinen Soote, nit welben
9e9en'uGrtia peri9ieoene Nationen Ger=
iuAe auItelen, oerart perpoltommnet
peroen t"Onnen, oaB lie ieoen 8e9ner
Su perni6teu i'm Stanoe lino. SD
battle es fiir mO9li6, oaB Elm iol9es
Boot nit Ger 9%eniigenoen Wenae conl=
primitlper 2uft einen 9an3en Sag llr=
ter Walier bleiben tam. Sollte es Al
einem &riege tommen. 10 wdre Die bette
gBafe 9e9en Die feinolibsn &rie9si6iiie
Der Sufttprpeop. SD beSe ni9t ben
minoeiten 3ipeifel, oaB Elm brau6ba-
rer Suittprpeoo couItruirt weroen taun.
Die Soften zines iDiben meroen nlht
b0ber ais $500 iein. Stellet man iid
Dor, oaB etua fiini5ig FOLDER Sorpe-
oos 81 9leider 3sit bon Der &iifie aus
los9elaiien piiroen, 10 miiBte Der gr.
fol9 elm iiderer isin. Senn iie brau-
den oas Shiff ni6t Al treffen, oa lie
nit 3eitSiiroeyn perieben iino uno bic
2aouu9 bon 500 Piuno SDnamit audi
nod arf Siemlihe gntfernun9 einem
Sbife gefdbrlih perOen muB. glecs
triihe &raft tam auf 70 perI6noene
grt a~n9epanot weroer. oaB le ieoen=
fals unier 2ano nit griol9 i6itben
miro. 28enn Elm &rieg nit gnglano
ausbre6en iolte, mas, wie i6 boIie,
ni6t Der SAT- iein miro, 10 bin i6
iiberseu9t, oaB Qmcritaner 9roBe Gr-
%inoun9en MAIDEN; miiroe alles Qnocre
bel Settle legen uno mid pOlitdnoi9
Dem S:enite Oes 8aterlanoes wiomeE.
Der 9pnamlttanOue lOllte man beirn'
oere Nuimertiamtelt wiomen. Sin
Shiif, ~beuaifnst nit einem 9ubsno
iol6er &anOneIl. wiiroe Der SArsden
Der Wleere isin."
- Die @unoe iii6t, Oh lie Elm BIN.
Der Ooer ein Halenoer perarla6t bat.
- Der 9lusenblif in Dem i9 ipre6e,
iii thcn tern NC .-.,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21

T1an icbreibe fir Qrobsnurlt.
mern an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21

STA 81 tdu'9en, tpirb mir ni6t i6mer
peroen. SoQte iie iharfblidenoer ulo
miBtrouii4er iein, 0ls Der Saronet?
Sor9, ite comment"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21

opn.t ,nIu,,n, "a NA ,,,;n ON ;ntt
oGs;r "II'" 81 wv O., b;n rss
fnM',ns " ,S,a q, CO." -, Ws,aa'
5S"its, mr vxm a;,or horhsm st,,,no
,g~b'0o .Shass h.ra;t
ss;n ~" 0"'" o'"''" ~
'" rx
Vt nHiariIie ltI'et oe.'Ie.ltI!pen
Sog' neVtHpls nuo 9'NS oatlt V'1ae
Hns 0e,en'V"Ils5'"'l''et' pp WI" ""I
'pn lpotte's.
WIS Sr0lloer allelll mar, bellbtl9te
er 1elle 3lmmer. Us tpare1 oererl
orel: Wobnltltbe, Soilette= uno S9lat=
cabinet. Der NuBbooen mar nit toIt=
barren Seppl6en bele9t, Die Nobel nit
9rilnem Sttpps llberSo9e1l, por Den 6erl=
tern bln9en Gardiner BON tuelBen Spl-
BEN llno bon 9ritner Seloe uno Die
gSGnoe itlnldten Sel9emdloe bon be=
rIlbnlten Relltsrr.
Sin biibi4es @ema9!" murmelte
Sranoer, Gls CT nit Der gcllbtl9ur9
tertl9 mar uno nun oaran 9lng. Ielle
Sleloer 81 meflelt. US mar ell
NllldIlGer 3ut0u, Der MID blerber an
@uloO's FloB lllbrte. Sir SarrD llebt
Illll0er aus, ais l1 ertnartete. SD mar
gaIl3 perouBt. oIs l9 lbn ault ben Stll'
ZEN Dor Dem Saille lteber lab. 2Saren
lellle Nltre9llll9 illlo 'elile Seiue9utt7
gen mir W9t 5l Sulte 9etomllel, patfe
!p lolinl 9eloNBt' % eS Der Sarohet
,eIo,l upe' Hut e'N Stet1Ho osl yum.
IL tpo'. SV pehtt' oab 'W t't'Ht
SuYs Ha' 9eIIt"W' puUs' pttuelV'
,ns5sn m S% q@ b1bs CIV enrrn MN
ST, aS"rt;if.t S Sun IN hin mn Ssr ,n0
s]rfN,nts Csrbs NJ mn eorrinotrn onG
snnI;H ornG6 hnbs "a s;ns, ,%,su
Gohs ~ %s;Sth, vTr' NV" w Mono' "' Nm,
sG;mss S1,ss meyNs in civ Dunn Snr.
r~;notru So;nT So Grt I'D IN Ssr
SS"t ant osiiiot fiir nsn o~m Ssiiosn
iooS s nm ;SrrninnuS gronnrrM
SHSp!l9en mar et mn penn ut'tleI.
Ssn lslt'S' ttut ". vtn Spt!Sst HMO
GeItuats.s ny aa.' lVo?!aslal.Hsnt Sa.
We'!, Oa.1t n'ut' e. GE Sgn'HuiuWs"
/" NV; s@ tUss'ps sma Hstu"l gutts,
lo,use auEs, IUas e' Gus usn sa,Vsn
9G!ooa 9epoVlen: 9.etau! Itat Ct
gu > Selillets UNI lW olV n'u oet ni1'
Ss9tno s'.uas Dstltuu. 5a Maasn, 'p'
'oe1I W" op' p.et "uS "'ps''~ 'pul'
elne paloe Stunoe mar ~oer4ah9en
illlo Sranoer ellie nun Dlflao ms @e=
leAl1afts5lIliner, mo nm Der Sarooet
an Der 2Dhr erlpflr9.
n9as Sribiiif lit fsrtis. Guido"
ia9te oieier. ,Gieb gld Selnen
@rnt. g8ir Wollen in ben Spsiieiaal
9e6en."
Sranoer fiiblte iein Sers iOnOerbar
bepe9t, als Gla lire Sano leiIe auf
ieineu 9lrm le9te uno er al ibrer
Settle Sir SarrD in ben 9rOBen,
ebentals tbOn 9eI9milften SpeiIeIdQl
tol9te.
Salelof arl9ela19t t!lgrte er ela
WIot. Mann ishte er Th nmi hsn
gtmbI msIhsr f;ir Il, fol ~ 81"
Shisn nnh Cir Soryn mohm shsnsnns
YlaB.
Ser alte &%eQermeilter uno Mufipdr-
Ter Gemp, iuelder 8uioo's 2sbrmeiitsr
bel man6en unf6uloi9en &naben itrei=
DEN gelpeleH mar; tpelter benz iulrtll'
Gen erben unterrl1t IN Sa9ell, Gl=
lHeil uno S9lsBell Seaebeu bate, lpel'
ferl 9llloo leller trel'ell llno ebrllfer
!ea'ut lusSsn 10 lsgt setIsot uHo pen 81
VI le''en ot!slen 10 paun9 stipaph'
patte osl as.e Ne''p H'ugte lIp lptts
1upttno uI. SoHl'ost az lWalltn MiO
IIeb 'gH te's'.lI 4uSe'!p'Iu aus oeh @!=
S %s, sstit ~ I s,Dn,msn nnsr s;n mnr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
80. Ynnftuttt

. Seibe Slatter bieteu neben elmer
. iorgfdItis auS9earbeitetsu @o9ens
. &unSi6au, bic cine turSsefabte quite
. ueberii6t ibsr bic Sauptersisuiiis I'M
. Sns unb ausluuOe umfabt, cine 3eits
. 9emdBe grOrteruns Der rslisiOisn Sas
. sesfrassu, weI6e bic beuti9eu 6atbos
. liten insbeionbere iutereiiiren, iopie
. cine iorsialtise 9uspabl Der @euiss
. feiten aus ben eiuselueu Staateu Der
. lnion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
1)g

Og
MxuzcES
un,piatj
Sberfld6e
nor iiatbt
Sebens reg
Wanerfdd
Ser g8i
l6ite Saar
umorebte,
feben.
Gr mar
Sine ar
fIlte lire
tell" lnurl
mel erbebe
Sic lieb
cine tleine
geben.
Damn q
In bic Srl
fir pelhes
tpsipes ba!
8ermdbtn.
nler in Si
,Su b
bra6t, Slt
Dor 6reuo'
iie tpeiter
tiaten iia
iple.
Sic pui
Gii6eroOrl
Guite entlo
ielbf 3ufj
einsn Ypte
nm ibre 8
baltsOrte )
sd ia,
n6rts men
0erwalter
,,ale rlein
leiAt ieBt
tduel als
aufiuden,
Sic rift
llno panbt
bas 6iiherl
ordn9te It'd
5eu9un9 a
labm 9epo
IS nit
balte, I'm |
ben it," Il
mill lueiter
belt bin, N
Nidtsoe
uno iOrgfa
iuuroe oas
laDmer UNI
Shmer5en.
He'll
IS MI
baben. al.
StraBe,"
u@as ioQ
i'm Stdnoe
tuenn IS in
uln teinen
Sic bieli
nuo itie9 q
fOlRlOien
Dom Der 9
Iberseugen
3h9el fubr
Wtesre entl
sd tai
oa6te tie,
ibOpft bin
Sort!"
Sn bisfsl
Ghmarnl y
uno hoa II
6lu9eln oa
SaS Y1t
rib lid bon
uno entHOb
IS 1T 9t
lduft serao
Sic bliel
3uruben VI
5uraf, OIL!
ga erblidts
eini9er III
nel9e lie a
%ertannte.
9%eiporoenes
benz SOrfe
,.Gb9eit
matt uno En-
beiBt 9efan
bis Gorbur
9esenlpdrtis
SD mill in
fprinsenoer
ruben uno
Sic par
bann erre9t
bic Yu6t 1
iamteit.
i3lu9 lie b
Elm, NO tie
iidert 81 is
Gaum 10
lan9t ais Il
bus unter
Dor Qnter [
9eidlohen
meroen ION
Bon Der
on Voro 81
Ollie.
Niemano
Sann trl
.a,, NaI.n,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-01-21
Webenbei geiaat,

piSmen mir nnieren grsGbluuseu
site ssHaue Sor9falt uub mir
paui9en bic aufmertiamteit ausr
unisrsr eeier III bsioubsrsr @sijs
aui bieisIbsn su Ieuten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
COMIsKEY STANDS PAT.
He Claims the Game which MulIane
Forfeited to Him.


Forfeited to Him.
Manager Comiskey was seen last
night in regard to the opening game
yesterday on which he claims forfeit.
He said: 1.-The forfeit will stand. The
rules provide for just such cases. UNI
pire March telegraphed me in the
morning from Minneapolis that he was
suffering from blood poisoning and
would not be able to umpire. When
the hour of 2 o'clock arrived i told
Stallings the situation and offered the
usual alternative, player from each
team. After higgling awhile Stallings
went out to the gate, where Gayle was
taking tickets, with the view of MAX
ing him one of the umpires, I having
selected Mullane. On his way out
Stallings met Vanderbeck, and the lat
ter advised that the double umpire
plan be not accepted. Stallings came
back and told me he had been robbed
In indianapolis and Kansas City with
players as umpires and wouldn't ac-
cept players. But 1 urged, we have
come out here to play ball and the
crowd is now yelling to us to play.
He still refused, and ] sent Mullane
into the diamond, as 1 had a right to
do under the rules, and he ordered the
teams to play ball. My team took
their positions, three balls were pitched
over the plate and Mullane forfeited
the game to st. Paul 9 to 0. 1 will get
the game all right. 1t was outrageous
ard Detroit ought to be made to suffer
for such baby play. Every two teams
in the league are liable to be without
an umpire at some time in the season,
and if Stallings' actions are to be al
lowed to pass unpublished, the league
may as we'll disband We would not
have been able to play off even the
postponed game yesterday had not
March come out to the grounds as a
spectator late in the day and consent
ed, though i'll, to act as umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
COMMY COULD NOT STAY.
Dropped From the Top of the Bat
ting List.

With the base ball season in it's pres
ent advanced stage, weeks work
lifts or lowers the individual record Of
a player very little, except in the case
OF those who have participated in few
games. The figures to date, however,
show that during the last week the
st. Paul team has fallen off slightly
IN batting, while the opponents have
been noticeably stronger than usual
With Minneapolis the case is reversed
as to the home club, in spite Of the
fact that three of it's games were
played in st. Paul
Individually, the most notable change
In the local team has been the descent
OF Comiskey from the top to the bot
tom of the list. he being unable to
keep up his batting streak of the first
game or two. McGills successful re-
appearance in the game has lifted him
we'll up in the pitching averages, al
though Hutchinson, of Minneapolis, still
leads the present Twin City pitchests,
who have been doing regular work
Wilmot now leads the Millers in bat
ting, having gained few points on
Schriver during the week, in spite
of the fact that Schriver's figures show
an actual gain.
The individual and team batting fig
ures are as follows, being to date for
st. Paul, to Friday night for the Mil
lerS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
PRESENT FROM HUTCH.
The Only Two Runs the Gold bugs
Received.

Grand Rapids would have been shut
out yesterday in the game at Mime
apolis had Hutch not presented them
with balls enough in the fifth to secure
the only runs they made In the sixth
they had good chance to score. With
one out and man on second and third
Lowney, instead of sacrificing, endeay-
ored to swipe it hard and famed out.
Gilks popped out to Pickett When
the visitors did get to bases it did
them no good. for they died there.
Gilks was on third when Wilmot got
fly in center. Gilks stood on the base
expecting to come home, but the ball
left Wilmot too swift and the runner
was glad to skip back to third and
hold it. This was a sample of the
playing all the way through. On the
other hand. Minneapolis made three
telling steals
Wilmot got in a timely hit in the
eighth which brought in two men and
gave Minneapolis two to the good
Ball stole to second and O'Day called
him safe, although it was close. Car
ney Immediately entered into an ar
gument with him. O'Day called time
and Carney talked right on. The UNI
pire wiggled finger at a healthy
specimen of the city's finest and a
minute later Mr.. Carney was sailing
for the bench in Mr.. Cops grip.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Henry C'Hunky') F. Hines, now playing in
St. Paul with the Detroit team, was born
Sept. %, 1870, at Elgin, H. and began his
ball playing on the open lots around his
home at an early age. He soon became the
pride of the village on account of his heavy
batting, and gained sufficient local renown to
obtain him an engagement with the Milwau-
kee club, CT the Western league in 1893. In
1894 he with the Minneapolis club of the
same league. and participated in one hundred
and thirty championship games, ranking third
in the official batting averages of that league,
with a percentage of .427. His clever work,
not only as a batsman, but as a fielder and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

base runner, led to his engagement with the
Brooklyn club of the National league and
American association, for the season of 1855.
The latter club had such a surplus of Sfeldcrs
that year that it could not utilize Hines, and
of the Western league. He took part that
year in ninety-one championship games ard
again ranked high in the official batting
averages of that organization, with batting
average of 1865. He was released by the
Brooklyn club and was re-engaged for the
current year by the Kansas Citys. few
weeks ago he was released to Detroit. In the
game here on Thursday he played short and
accepted fourteen out of fifteen chances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Outclassed by the Baltimore
Champions.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 29.-The Cham
rpions outclassed the Pittsburgs today and
won as they pleased. Hastings was hit, on
the pitching hand, by a hot ball off Reitz's
bat in the third inning. Hughey took his
place, and nine hits were made off him
during the remainder of the game. Umpire
Sheridan was late and Hemming and Kilen
umpired the first half inning. Attendance,
$3.50. Score:
Pitta5urs - 9 III 81 I !
Batteries, Hastings. Hughey and Robinson,
Esper and Merritt.
REDS ON THE SLIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Aug. 29.-Taylor won
his own game from the Reds in the ninth
today. With the score tied and two men out
Cross and Gallagher singled and Taylor
ended the inning at first. Rhines was hit
opportunely, but Taylor was very effective
and kept the hits well scattered. Attendance
$500. Score:
Philadelphia IS o o o o 2-5 10 /
Cincinnati 10 1 IA 0
Batteries. Taylor and Clements; Rhines and
Vaughn.
VICTORY FOR COLTS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Both teams start
ed off with a grand volley of hits today but
Terry for the visitors, became more effective
as the game progressed, and errors helped to
give the victory to the Colts. McJames was
hit freely throughout The game was called
at the end of the seventh inning on account
of darkness. Attendance, $1,000 Score:
RH.E
Washington. .....5 0 0 0 3-915 7
Chicago ........5 o 0 6-13 IA 8
Batteries. McJames and Mcclure; Terry and
Arson.
BEAT THE BROWNS.
BROOKLYN. N Y, Aug. 2s-Brooklyn
touched up Donahue in one inning and won.
Turner, In going after fly ball, ran head
long into the right field picket fence and
was so badly injured that he had to retire.
Score:
R.HE
f Brooklyn IIyrS .....S 5 Q - 8 /
Batteries. Donahue and Mcfarland; Daub
and Burren.
COLONIES SHUT OUT.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 2s-Boston white
washed Louisville today. The visitors field
ed miserably. Score:
R.H.E
Boston I'D o lie Is 8
Batteries. Stivetts and Camel; Cunning
ham. Miller. Hermann and Mcfarland.
NEW YORK 1. 4; CLEVELAND 8, 1.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-New York and
Cleveland split even today. The first was
pitchers battle. In the second the New
Yorks punched their hits of Young In the
first inning. The game called In the
seventh inning account of darkness. Score
first game:
R.H.E
Cleveland 81 0 o 0 o 1 oS 4
New York 80 0 0 o OIL 2
Batteries Wallace and thinner; w. H
Clark and Zearfoss.
Second game, score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ....o ! Q Q 81
Batteries. Young and thinner; Meekin and
Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Earned runs, Minneapolis 5; two-base hits,
Carney, Lowney Mcbride 2; three-base hit.
Lally, Wilmot, Ball double plays, Pickett to
Werden bases on balls, off Wolters 8, off
Hutchinson 5; hit by pitcher, Lowney, Preston;
sacrifice hit. Lally; struck out, by Hutchinson
6, by VOTERS 2; left on bases, Minneapolis 4,
Grand Rapids 9; umpire. ODay; time of
game AS; attendance, 1,200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

afternoon between the St Paul Picketts and
the Winonas Score, 2 to 1 in favor of the
W.nonas. The Picketts scored in the second
and the locals in the fifth and sixth innings
The contest was full of sensational features
and good plays. Batteries Winonas Part
ridge and Dixon; Picketts, Cooke and Clayton.
Hits, -Winona 7, Pic1-etts 6. The Picketts
mare threee rrors and Winona unn Winona
made tyN double PLAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Orioles Going Abroad.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 2s.-It has been
practically determined that the Baltimore
base ball club will go to Europe soon after the
close OF the present season. The trip will be
under the management of John Mcl5raw the
third baseman, and twelve msnt viii probably
take the journey upon purely cooperative
plan playing such clubs as they find in ex-
lstence on the other side with q yieW of both
pleasure and profit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
SATURDAY WITH THE AMATErps

The stanfords and the Harrisons are -
s Ston nats tomorrow morning and afternoon at
:. The ne Northern Pacific base ball team defeat
1t taking ten innings to turn the trick PAL AL
No-tberr p...a R.H.E
:, Batteries: Newly and Craig, Powers ana 2
y NeWson Struck out by Newly s. by Pow a,ra
z; bases on balls, Newby 3. Powers owels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
BREWERS PUNCHED HITS.

Won From Columbus After an Inter-
esting Game.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 29.-Jones was
wild and Milwaukee punched its hits, win
ming from Columbus in an interesting game.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 20 8 o o o lis 0-s 8
Columbus - 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 10 2
Batteries Rettger and Spear; Jones, Nc
Greevy and Wilson,
NO GAME.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Kansas
City-Indianapolis game was postponed; wet
grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
wheel Against PAGER

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Joe 2atehea. the chan,
Ron Racipg stallion has been matched against
most Of the unpaced records. Tor ! - rad noids
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 10: mile heats ba a.
Two In In three three for purse Of $1,000 Tner here
will interest New York state wfeai,,,ar ma, M
permit has already been secured from cbai us
man Gideon. Of the L. A. w. board. onair-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Veteran EteIder Dend

EAST LIVERPOOL. O., Aug. 2s.-Curtis B.
WEIGH the famous center fielder, who played
with St Louis Philadelphia and Baltimore
during his seven years career in the ma
tonal game, died of consumption at his home
this morning. WEIGH was a wreck from
drink. He was thirty-four years old. and
leaves little family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

bases on balls, off Phyle 4. off Fiield s; hit
out. by Phyle 5. by Fiield g. left on bases
st. Paul II. Detroit Z; double plays, Phyle to
Spies to Glasscock, Shugart to Hollingsworth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Moorhead Defeats Crookston.

Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Aug 29.-Moorhead de-
feated Crookston by the score of to 5.
Mullaney pitched magnificent ball for Moor
head. and won the game on his nerve, as the
support given him in the first four innings
miserable. Jess was In the box for
Crookston and pitched good game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
winana Defeats Picketts.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 29.-The best ball
game Of the season was played here this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
9NE OR TWO GAMES?
HATS THE PROBLEM OF YESTER-
DAYS DOINGs AT AURORA
PARK.
ETRoIT HAS ONE cINcHED.
TIMING 1T SEVEN TO TWO BY
BATTING PHYLE IN ONE IN
MING.
oMrsKEY CLAIMS gHE OTHER.

ouv MulIane as Umpire Declaring
1t Forfeited to st. Paul-De-
troft Rejects the Count.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

etrOit Z, ST. Paul 2.
minneapolis s, Grand Rapids Z.
Milwaukee 8, Columbus 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at st. Paul
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

sBurnett out by batted ball. Whistler out Of
ne.
Earned runs, St Paul /, Detroit s; two
ase hits, Phyle, Gillen, Whistler, Fiheld
urnett, DUNCAN, Hines; three-base hits
tallings 2; stolen bases, Glasscock, DUNCAN