davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

There were many women among the
spectators on the club grounds and
their interest was greatly heightened
by the participation of two of their sex
in several of the special events. Mrs
Johnson. of Minneapolis, made an eN-
Cellent record of thirteen cut of a pos
sible fifteen birds at unknown angles,
and Mrs. Murray, shooting under the
same rules. scored eleven out of fifteen
Today the principal event of the
tournament will be inaugurated in the
contest for the Diamond badge This
emblem is a handsome trophy of skill
ed Workmanship for which some of the
best shots in the state will contest,
and with favorable weather conditions
high scores are expected. The badge
is held by the winner for one year and
by securing the emblem the victor is
also entitled to the purse derived from
entrance monies in the same event
next year, thus a double reward goes
to the successful competitor. The test
will be fifty blue rock pigeons. twenty
six singles and twelve pairs Eight
other valuable prizes besides the state
championship badge, is offered, so that
q large entry list is assured. Five
special events will also be shot today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
SOME CLEVER WORK AT THE
TRAPS DESPITE UNFAVOR-
ABLE WEATHER.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE SPORT
MORTINSON AND CATAMARAN
LEADERS IN THE TWO DAYS
SHOOTING.
AND THEY ARE CLOSE TOGETHER.
Diamond Badge Contest Begins To-
day-TwO Women Do Some
Clever Work.

Many visitors to the fair yesterday
were attracted to the northeastern part
of the grounds by the continuous sound
of firearms, and upon reaching the
scene witnessed some excellent marks
manShip in the second days tourna-
ment of the st. Paul Gun club There
were ten events ON the programme, oc-
cupying the entire day and though a
strong quarter wind blew across the
field, accelerating the flights of the clay
pigeons, the results showed excellent
work on the part of the contestants.
Two sets of traps were shot over, thus
furnishing continuous entertainment
for those watching the shooting. Many
transient marksmen participated in
special events, but the chief interest
centered in the work of the cracks COM
peting for the highest averages in a
series Of twenty-five events, the first
ten of which We're shot Tuesday With
the close of the first days shooting
Mortinson led Catamaran by four birds
for first place, the respective averages
being 1876 and 152. Yesterday the even
manner in which the two leaders are
matched was demonstrated by the final
averages OIL l0i 1Or MOrClllSOn ana Z03
for Catamaran, showing a difference of
but one bird in ten events in favor of
the latter. In the last event Mortinson
fell down badly, missing five out of
fifteen birds, while his nearest rival
killed thirteen, gaining three points in
this trial alone. Shattuck held third
place at the conclusion of the first day,
with an average of 129, but yesterday
Gerring went out after the place and
gained final of 257, as against 253 for
Shattuck, who formerly led him by four
birds, showing the former to have gain
ed eight points in the events of yester
day. This performance is considered
remarkable as Gerring worked under
a two and a half yard handicap. Rob-
bins, in fourth place the day before,
dropped to fifth yesterday, with an av
erage of PSI. A consultation of the ap-
pended table will show a number of
others well up in the averages and with
opportunities for landing first prize in
the remaining five events which will be
shot off this morning, while the contest
among the leaders permits of equal in
terchange of POSITIONS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
WYILL0WIShAED FORT
Continued From Eirst Page.

the-Day and Oldham With-the-Shy-
Horse to gather the reds in one fort
and give their worst war whoop in
hopes that they might scare some Of
the tenderfeet under Capt. Bean to
death, and this they did, and it could
be heard at Single creek, Minneapolis,
MINI. But this did not dishearten
Capt. Beams gallant sons. Capt.
French saw that he could not scare
the soldiers to death so he Immediate
ly resorted to different tactics. A doZ-
en- of the loudest bombs were selected
from their we'll stocked arsenal, and
exploded simultaneously in hopes that
they would at least strike confusion
to the attacking forces, but even this
cid rot daunt the blue coats, who con-
tinued to steadily advance On the fort.
Capt. French then held another parley,
with those under his command, and in
Structed AWhole-Lot-in-H is-Mind to
distribute the Indian forces equally in
the four forts, and they were distribut-
ed accordingly, and did excellent SER
vice from that time on. But it was
evident to the captain that he had a
strong foe to contest, and accordingly
he distributed his men at the loop holes
in the wall, and then the bang began
in earnest, and such q display of pyro-
technics as it was, and the noise con-
tinued for over an hour during which
time the defending forces under Capt.
French were never routed although on
a number of occasions, Capt. Beams
man got as far as the massive gate of
the center fort only to be driven back.
Fort No was set on fire accidentally
by the redskins, but the fire was ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done.
The bombs used in the siege were ex-
ira quality, and must have been made
of a composition of ro-glycerine;
they fairly shook the buildings in the
vicinity.
Everybody was loud in praise of the
fire works for they were the finest
seen in st. Paul since the old days of
'86-'87, when the ice carnivals were the
joy of the state and the talk of the
United States. There were several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Attendance Rather Light. but the
Rettinc. SUirifed

NEW YORK, Sept. Sat the grand circuit
meeting at Fleetwood Park to-day the attend
ance was light, and the betting lively. In the
first heat of the PIT class, the fleet bay geld
ing King Chimes won easily in two lengths;
with the Miss Gatewood second. and Valence
third. The betting before the first heat was:
Valence $25 to the field SIS. King Chimes won
the next two heats easily, though in the third
Geers made resolute drive with Vaence,
but was half length behind the winner
Between heats the guideless PAGER Marion
Mills went an exhibition mile in the remark
able time of 2:07A,
Only four starters responded to the bell in
the 2:3O class and the Monk was hot favor
tie at $50 to $40 for the field. Nancy Time had
the pole, and acted so we'll that in spite of
one of Geers electric finishes with The Monk,
she landed at the wire first by half length.
In the second heat the mare led again to the
her chances and the Monk won by length.
In the next heat The Monk by four
lengths, and he landed again easily, owing to
Nancy Times repeated breaks. Summary:
2:17 class, trotting; purse, $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
which is: "That is too much for me;

which is: ''That is too much for me; L
cannot say"
Gen. Lee and young Fitzhugh Jr.,
will go to West Point today to see his
other son, George NJ, who is at the
military academy there, and tomorrow
they will leave for Washington.
Among the other passengers on board
were Robert L. Oliver, United States
Consul at Merida Mex, and George
w. Fishback, of this city, who was
said to have been sent to Havana on
business for the United States govern
ment. Mr.. Fishback said that his trip
to Havana was purely on private bust
ness. Mr. Fishback said that there
was great deal of suffering all over
Cuba, and that the condition of the
people was even worse than when he
was there last, as secretary to Com
missioner Calhoun, when the latter
was investigating the Ruiz case. He
saw Miss Cisneros at the Casa Reco-
hidas and he said the reports regard
ing her treatment were grossly exag-
gerated and that the young woman
was fairly we'll treated and did not
complain when he was speaking to her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
AMATEUR GoIF ENTRIES
For the National Championship
Tournament at Chicago.

NEW YORK. Sept S.05fThe entries for the
amateur golf championship of the United
States, to be contested; at Chicago have
closed. The matches are under the auspices
of the United States Golf association. Fol-
lowing is list of the. etltries: Bevereux
Emmett, Westbrook Golf club; H. J. Wing
ham. DR.. Forgan. WpEfWa Smith, Sol A.
Smith, Slason Thompson ". Waller, G. A.
Carpenter and G. F. Fisher. Onwentisa club,
Spotwood D. Bowers, Otsego Golf club; G.
A. Shaw. the Country club, Brookline, Mass;
John Morehead W. ]. Ration, F. c. Carnegie,
w. w. Murray, B. T. Horne, ]. o. Horne,
H. B. Rea and G. R. Painter, Allegheny Coun-
ty club. Pittsburg; Hobart Moore and ].
D. Koven Tower, Exmoor Country club;
Charles B. Macdonald George S. Willetts.
V. Shaw Kennedy, William Borden Russell
Tyras, Howard Morris, Jarvis Hunt and E.
S. Frost, Chicago Golf club; Louis Allis, Mil
waukee Country club; Lawrepce Tweedie, Ex-
moor Country, club; James S. reese, Tuxedo
Golf club; James A. Tying, Morris Country
Golf club, Morristown; Jasper Lynch, Lake
weed Golf club; A E. Hedstrom. Buffalo
Country club; Lloyd T. Boyd, Milwaukee
Country club Joseph S.. Thorpe, Cambridge
Golf club; Charles B. Hodson and Archibald
de Puy. Country club, of Rochester; A. W.
Coats, Newport Golf club; A. H. Fem, Pal
metto Golf club; w. G. Stewart Seabright
Golf club; Findlay S. Douglas, Fairfield Coun-
try Golf club; A. NJ. Hartman, Knowlwood
Golf club: James Stllman, Newport Golf club;
w. NJ. McCauley Merton Cricket club Haver-
ford. Pa; S. c. Iced, Yopia club; Laurence
Curtis, Country club Brooklyn; R. B. Kerr
Lakewood Golf club: Robert Crowell and
n. V. Painter, Cleveland Golf club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

He and Simmons were the only favorites to
win. Summary: First race, fve-eighths of
mile-The Ace won,-B Bob Garnet, second, Cut
ter third. Time, 1:O2A. Second race three
fouths of a mile-Golightlylwon, Marie Wood
lands second, Asaph third. Time, 1:15A.
Third race, mile and siyteenth-Dunois won,
Moncreith second Davit Tenney third. Time,
Tom Collins won, Presbyterian second For
bush third Time 1:6p&. Fifth race mile
and an eighth-Laureateo Won. Bling Binger
second, Soufie third Time, 1:54. Sixth race,
three-fourths of 1nile-nSimf1lons won, lineup
second Digs third. Time. liz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK. Sept S.-There was light
attendance at Sheepshead Bay. and the con-
race, five furlongs-Rose-i INLAND won, High
Hoe second Ruby Lips third. Time, 1902 2-5
Second race, six furlongs-Rest won, lambert
second Cieophuss third; Time Tin IL: Ia 20 Third
Gift Won Central Trust second, Laverock
third Time, 1;21 is. Fourth race Septem-
Der stakes. one mile and five furlongs-Cha-
lenger won, Partridge second Dr. Catlett
third Time, 2:24 As. Fifth race one mile
and furlong-Paul Kauyar won, Miss Prim
second Howard S third. Time 1855 So
Sixth race, one and three-fourth mills hurdles
Baby Bill won, Brown Red second Kilken-
ny third Time, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Do We Need Big Muscles.

By no means. Persons of herculean build
frequently possess a minimum of genuine
vigor. and exhibit less endurance than very
small people. Real vigor means the ability
to digest and sleep we'll, and to perform a
reasonable amount of daily physical and
mental labor without unnatural fatigue. 1t
is because a course Of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic to
resume the allotted activity OF every day life
as well as to participate without discomfort
in its enjoyments, that it is such a pre-emi-
nently useful medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
OakIeN Park.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept S-There was some
excellent racing at Oakley to-day. The seven
furlongs dash brought out four of the best
sprinters at the track. Byron McClelland
which equals the track record. Summary
First race, five misunderstanding won, Henry
of Franstamar second. Tafeta Silk third
inson won, e. Lawanda second, Agatha third.
Time, 1:15A. Third race, six furlongs-Virgie
o. won, Milstream second, Flop third Time,
10. Fourth race, seven furongs-Byron Nc
Clelland wen, White Frost second, Letcher
third Time, 1:26. Fifth race, one mile and a
standardization won, What Next second,
Countess Irma third. Time, l 1872.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
LEES LIPS SEALED.
He Declines to Anticipate His OIL
ciaI Report.


NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Consul Gen
eral FitZhugh Lee, accompanied by his
son, Fitzhugh Lee Jr., arrived from
Havana on board the Seguarancia to-
day. The general said he had been
suffering from billiousness for some
time past, but felt very much better
after the trip. When asked as to
whether he would return to Cuba or
not, the general shook his head and
said: Il cannot answer that, and [
would rather not talk on Cuban affairs
until l make my report in Washing
ton"
In speaking of the case of Evange-
Ira Cossia Cisneros, the general said:
"The young woman is now confined in
Casa Recohidas. She has never been
tried, and l do not think that it was
ever intended that she should be BAN
ished. The stories of her ill-treatment
are very much exaggerated, and were
it not for the hubbub which has been
raised about her, the girl would prob
ably have been released long ago. In
fact, l was given to understand that
her name was on the pardon list. She
has comfortable quarters and is treat
ed as we'll as possible under the condi-
tons There is a good deal Of suffer-
ing in Cuba, but Americans, to the
number of about 400, are being cared
for from the fund of $4,000, which was
appropriated for that purpose They
receive relief daily, and up to the pres
ent time about $4,000 has been ex-
pended
rs there any sign of business i'm
proving, or a change for the better in
Cuba?" asked the reporter.
No, [ am sorry to say. there is
not" replied the general "AnG there
will not be any Improvement until the
war is ended
When will that be, general?"
To this last question, Gen Lee re-
Piled in Spanish, free translation of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
ANDREWS INSISTS.
Declines Formally to Withdraw His
RPSiDnatiOn

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. S.-President
Andrews. of Brown university, today sent to
the corporation letter formally declining
to withdraw his resignation. and stating
briefly his decision to withdraw from the uni
yersity. 1t is understood. though the text of
the letter has not been made public. that he
states his willingness to remain here until
his successor shall be chosen. meeting of
the corporation will be held within two weeks.
at which the latest statement from President
Andrews will be submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Articles Signed.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept S.-Early this
evening Kid Mccoy and Dan Creeden
signed articles drawn up by Sam Austin of
New York. calling for finish fight between
the two men. The 900 each posted by Cree
don and Mccoy is 10 be forfeited if either man
refuses to accept the largest purse offered
within five weeks The articles are so drawn
that they call for no particular number of
rounds and the fight may be a finish or a
limited round contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

Earned runs, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 9: two
base hits, Friend, De!ehanty, Shugart,
Nash three-base hit Mcfarland; sacrifice
hits. Everitt Friend Kittridge Ryan. Gross;
stolen bases Arson; left on bases. Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 8; struck out, by Orth 4. double
play, Dahlen to Callahan to Arson; first on
errors Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1; first on
balls off Friend >. off Ortiz l; hit by pitcher,
Dahlen umpire, Mcdonald; time, hours.
GRAND STAND FINISH.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-With the score to
in favor of Pittsburg, the New Yorks made
a grand stand finish in the seventh inning
and won the game The game was then
called on account of darkness Attendance,
700 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

: Earned runs. New York /; two-base hits,
McCreery. Gettig Herman; three-base hit,
Joyce; double play, Davis and Clark; first
base on errors, New York s. Pittsburg A.;
first base on balls off Gettig .. off Killen
2; struck out, by Gettig $, by Killen 8; wild
pitch Gettig ,; left bases, New York ;,
Pittsburg S: sacrifice hit, Sugden; time, 200;
umpire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

LONDON, Sept. SIN "a 800 yards SWIM
ming race for the championship of the world
at Doncaster today, INITIAL, the champion of
England, defeated Cavill, the Australian
champion, in the rd-breaking time of 6
minutes ga seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Oar Hall in Again.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Darwin S. Hall was
to-day reinstated a member of the Chip
pewa Indian commission by the secretary of
the interior. This action was taken to avoid
any trouble over the removal of Commission
er Baldwin and the appointment of ex-Con-
gresham Hall his predecessor. Hall could
be reinstated an eX-soldier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

pleasing effects in fire works sent from
the three forts. The occupants other
than the Reds" wore brilliant red
uniforms with glistening breast plates
and helmets, the latter bearing, in
stead of ordinary crest, counterparts
of the faces of fierce carnivorous ami
mails. After Capt. Bean had resorted
to all the foxy military moves known
to the art, he gave up the job but be-
fore doing so he ordered a final attack
w hich was the most brilliant spectacle
Of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

St. Paul & Duluth Railroad.

For September sailings of steamers
India" China" etc, the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad are. selling greatly re-
duced tickets to Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, etc Meals and berths includ-
ed. See agents for details
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

CHICAGO, Sent. S.-Chicago, sweltered in
temperature of 90 degrees this afternoon. The
humidity was high and hot southwest wind
added to the general discomfort 1t was hot
all around Nebraska, Kansas and the whole
West and Northwest are in the embrace of a
warm wave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
*Totals o. 6 714I1O 4 Totals e.. . SIP I.

*Two men out when game was forfeited.
Earned runs, Washington 4 two-base hit
Farrell; three-base hits, Leahy q home hun,
Selbach; stolen bases. Burkett double play
by Bresnehan 2; passed ball, thinner; left
on bases, Washington 3: Cleveland 5; sac
rifice hits. McAllister, Demont; time, 1:27;
umpire, Carpenter; game forfeited to Wash
ingtOn, to 0.
FIRST FOR ORIOLES.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. S.-The Champions
took the first of the series from the Louis
lilies in a dull and uninteresting game. Wad-
7 ell pitched good game, but worked against
ery hard luck Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Dunois seems to be I'M
beatable at Harlem. He played with Mon
creith in today's race. and won in a gallop
the eight and one half furlongs, in 1:4SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Washington
is in the first division as a result of TAX
ing two games from Cleveland t..day.
Swain had practically lost the first
when Mercer went in the box i'll the
ninth inning and won out The second
game was forfeited to the Senators 6
to O. At the beginning of the fifth in
ming, with two men out, Mexican Claim
ed that he was hit by a pitched bail.
The umpire decided that he had inten-
tionalIy gotten in the way of the ball.
Tebeau disputed this ruling md finally
refused to continue the game. Attend
ance 5000 Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

Stated for Swain in ninth.
two base hits, Leahy 2, Demont, Reilly; three
base hits, MaGuire, Brown. Young; home
run, Tucker; stolen bases, Chids, Wallace 2.
Pickering Burkett Demont, Selbach; double
plays, Demont to Tucker Wilson to Young
first base on balls, off Swain ,, off Wilson /;
hit by pitched ball, by Swain l; struck out.
by Wilson 5, by Swain l. by Mercer 2; wild
pitch, Swain; left on bases, Washington T.,
Cleveland s. time, 2:2O; umpire, Carpenter.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Rendezvous for Tonight.

All members of st. Paul Camp No. 1,
Sons of Veterans. are requested to meet at
their hall this evening at 1880 sharp, to take
part in the sham battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
wildwood Coney Island!

Don't miss it! DON'T It's simply
great! Free Vaudeville, dancing, mu-
sic water sports roller coaster, good
restaurants dozen summer delights.
Take East Seventh street cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Signed by Mack,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept S.-Pitcher Pap
palau, formerly of the Cleveland base ball
team but later of Grand Rapids, from which
club he was released, was today signed by
Manager Mack, of the Milwaukee team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
TWO FROM TEBEAU
ONE GAME LOST BY THE INDIANS
AND ANOTHER ONE FOR
FEITED.
LEADERS In GOOD LUCK.
LOUISVILLE NINE BEATEN AT BAL
TIIORE AND ST. LOUIS AT
BOSTON.
Debated VICTORY FOR THE REDS.
Brooklyn Defeated by Cincinnati in
a Well Played Game-NatfODaI
Scores in Detail.
Debated VICTORY FOR THE REDS.

Washington S, 8, Cleveland 7, o.
Baltimore 3, Louisville 4.
Boston II, ST. Louis 5.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5.
New York s, Pittsburg z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
GaItee More,

LONDON, Sept. 81. Gubbins' bay colt
Galtee More, winner of the Derby, won the
ST. Leger's stakes at the second days racing
at the Doncaster September meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
BARNES DID WE'LL.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. S.-Barnes
pitched an excellent game today, with the
exception of the eighth inning, when three
singles and one triple coupled with two
errors gave the visitors three runs. Score:
Milwaukee :. 30 10 100 0 80 Is 8
Kansas City IL 0 0 0 o.
Blanford.
GAME DELAYED.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept S--No game was
played with Grand Rapids today. Two will
be played tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Boston 4 0 2 6 0 0 %-17
St Louis .....3 0 l 0 o. 5

St. Louis is: .: '...,. O-5
Earned runs, Boston 6, ST. Louis 4; two
base hits, Tenney, Lally; home run, Grady;
stolen base, Duffy; double plays, Cross,
Houseman, Grady 2; first base on balls. off
Hart 5, off Klobedanz /; struck out, by Hart
2, by Klobedanz 1; hit by pitched ball, Doug
lass; first on errors, Boston 4; left on bases,
Boston T. st. Louis 7; time, l;45; umpire,
Hurst.
WELL-PLAYED GAME.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. S.-Cincinnatf
won well-played game from Brooklyn this
afternoon. Dwyer was at his best. Dunn
was hit hard, but, with proper support, would
probably have won his game. Attendance
21O Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
USED -FOUR PITCHERS,
But Columbus Managed to Pull Out
the Game.
Milwaukee ., Kansas City 4.
Columbus II, Indianapolis IS.
ANDING OF THE Giles.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Grand Rapids at Detroit, two games.
COLUMBUS. o, Sept. s.-Columbus had
four different pitchers in the box today and all
of them had their troubles. The locals had
a batting streak, however, and despite their
ragged fielding and wildness of pitchers,
pulled the game out OF the fire in the tenth
inning. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus A Oo1 6 0 Al e /
Indian'lis 20 2 0 2 2 0 O-13 10 8
Batteries Foreman, Keener, Evans, Jones
and Buckley; Philips and Wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
GAME.

Earned luns CINCINNATI I; hTst base on
errors, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 8; left on
bases, Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 7; struck out
by Dunn l, by Dryer l; first base on balls
off Dunn 2, off Dwyer 2; two-base hits, Crit
fin ., Miller, Dwyer; stolen base, Jones; sac
rifice hit. McPhee; double plays, Shindle.
Shoch and La Chance; Corcorar, McPhee and
Beckley; Irwin and Beckley; time, 155; UNI
pire, Lynch.