davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-05

Bicycle dealers have experimental with
aluminium rims, but w esUern firm is at
TEMPTING to construct a wheel entirely OF
aluminium. Thefeature lisa gear-ca ased frame
cast in one continuous piece and free from
joints. The case being d part OF the frame
is said to add fully 80 per cent to its
strength and stiffness, while the weight is
kept down TO twenty five pounds. The
wheel is to be sold either enameled or
polished for ST5.
The times., 1897-12-05
n 0ARRY FRIEDLANDER. the hustling

n 1iRRY FRIEDLANDER. the hustling
a olothieF' oorner Ninth and E Estreets'
i is making business hum in his pop
ular establishment. Not much chance for
competitors While Harry offers such un-
approachable values. Mems blue and
black beaver overcoats, worth $500, go
for S3.s5! Mems double breasted Kersey
overcoats, $1,000 values, go for S4.s7l
Mems $500 CASHMERE suits, go for So 9e!
Mems double breasted Scotch plaid suits
$3.50 values, for S4.50l Mems incy
worsted suits, worth $1,000, for S6.75!
These few examples give but faint IDEA
Of the stupendous price-cutting. But see
ing is believing, and l strongly recommend
money-saving people TO take quick ad-
vantage of these marvellous offerings of Mr..
Friedlander Corner Ninth and E streets.
Pension checks cashed tomorrow.
The times., 1897-12-05

The Greater Vast ington will include the
beautiful subdiyion at West Chevy Chase.
office, 1904 street and on the grounds.
The times., 1897-12-05

A word to the wise is sufficient; buy a
home at West Chevy Chase. Office on the
grounds and 1904 F street.
The times., 1897-12-05

Buy two lots at West Chevy Chase, one
to tuild on, the other as an investment.
office 1904 F street ana on the grounds.
The times., 1897-12-05
Hunting for chris. Merry.

exciting and viii can forth a large az
tendance or the friends OF botn teams
The times., 1897-12-05

Tie superb suburb, West Chevy Chase.
Now is the time to pick out your lot. OF
flee on the property and 1904 F street.
The times., 1897-12-05

ing the finest line of suitings in Wash
ington, and every garment turned out by
these fashionable tailors is made right
on the premises, and By skilled and
artistic workmen, and at prices that arr
right.
The times., 1897-12-05

n d. BURNS & CO, the high-class
/ merchant tailors, at the corner
- Q of Ninth and G streets are show
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Alb TAKE A RIDE |
CANNOT THE LEXINGTON PARK CY-
Gle TRACK DE Thrown OPEN
TO THE PUALIcr
GENERAL DAILY PROMENADE
SUGGESTED FOR sHAfjF AN HOUR
BEFORE BEGINNING THE
BALL. oGAME.
ga or
stJH sn u ~
wHEELMEN BY THF HUNDRED
Could Have a Lot ef F%1n Them.elve.
and Delight Those Who Take
In the. Show.
BY T HF HUNDRED

The management + Lexington park
can make it the most popular place in
town by giving the bicyclists who pay
their way into the games the use of the
splendid track in the grounds. This
track is broad and beautiful, and
could be made a sort Of promenade
ground every day for a while before
the game Suppose the gates to the
track should be opened to bicyclists
every day for half an hour. Think
what world Of fun it would be for the
riders and what a picnic for those who
take in the show! It could be arrang-
ed, for instance, on days when games
begin at 3:45, that the gates to the
track be opened at o'clock and closed
by the ringing of the gong at $3.50, Civ
ing the cyclists fifteen minutes to clear
the field before the opening of the
game OF course, it could be under
stood that there should be no riding
on showery days or on days when the
track is heavy. It could also be easily
arranged that all wheelmen move in
the same direction with the left side
toward the diamond What a picture
200 riders in gay costumes would make
circling Lexington park at the same
time! What delight it would be to
the riders and what splendid fun for
the spectators We have the finest
base ball park in the country, encircled
by the most magnificent bicycle track.
This is our chance to introduce a joy
giving novelty Mr. Smith and Mr..
Comiskey, what do you say to it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Monarchs defeated the Winners by the
score Of Is to II in twelve-inning game.
Batteries for the Monarchs, Marquardt Heden-
strom and Mcbride. and for the Winners Wag-
gles Whatney and Zimmerman. The Mon
archs challenge all clubs under the age of
fourteen. Address all challenges to Harry
Mcbride, TAT Charles street.
It looked like defeat for the St. Thomas
youngsters yesterday, but they turned the
tide in the last inning and before they had
stopped running bases the game was won.
The St. Joseph cadets played good ball until
the fatal inning when six errors were made in
quick succession Powers, for the cadets,
pitched excellent ball. St. Thomas fefded
poorly at times and but for the lucky bat
ting streak in the seventh would have lost.
Weller had three two-baggers to his credit.
St. Thomas Minims. IL s 3 0 12-24
st. Joseph Cadets ......8 2 S OLA
Batteries: st. Thomas. Herrity, Weller and
Mcclure; for Cadets, Powers and Oleson.
The st. Thomas Minims play any team un-
der fourteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Earned runs, St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 5;
two-base hits, Hartman. Cooley, Delehanty,
Mailman; sacrifice hits, Dowd, Turner and M.
Cross; stolen bases, Douglass, Dowd, House
man. Delehanty, L. Cross 3; double play M.
Cross, -Housemann and Conner; first base on
balls. off Wheeler 3; struck out, by Esper g.,
by Wheeler l. time 1:45; umpire, McDermott.
ORIOLES ALSO .VICTORS.
WASHINGTON, May PA hit would have
tied the score in the ninth but It did not
come. The Orioles narrowly escaped de-
feat, threatening by the weakening of Pond
in the last inning when four successive hits
were made off him. Maui started in to pitch
for the Senators. but his arm gave out and
he was compelled to retire. 1t is probable
by Swain Attendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
THE SIX THOUSAND DULLAR PURSE
LANDED BY THss SECOND
CHOICE.
ORNAMENT IN THE PLACE.
THE WESTERN TURF Low
Erred.
THE FINISH WAS NOT SENSATIONAL
But Little of the Public Money Car
ried by the Victor Mt Church.
i'll Downs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-The
twenty-third Kentucky derby has pas
sed into history and Ornament, that
game chestnut colt whose two-year-
old performance stamped him the king
of the Western turf. lowered his colors
this afternoon to a gamer and better
animal Showing the way, the entire
distance, Typhoon II was never in dis
tress and landed the coveted prize. The
finish was not Of the sensational kind
for Typhoon II. won with an ease that
proved his superiority over the other
five colts contesting. Typhoon IL.
though a second choice, carried but lit
tie Of the public's money. The ruling
prices were: Ornament, s to 5; Typhoon
H., II to 5; DR.. Catlett, 4 IL; DR..
Shepard, 9; Ben Brown, H. and Goshen
It,
After last nights heavy rain it was
thought that the going would be I'M
usually bad, but nature had accomp-
lished much. Along the rail it was
still sticky and in spots there were
decided evidences Of the recent down
pour, but fifteen feet from the rail it
was better. in fact, only a little slow.
The crowd numbered nearly 10000.
Ben Brown was sold by Joe Furst to
Fleischman, the Cincinnati millionaire
horseman, before today's race. Eight
thousand dollars was the price paid
for him. Fursf retaining one-half of
his winnings in the Louisville, Oakly
and Latonia derby. Summary:
First race six furlongs-Abuse won, Floto
second, Mazarine third. Time. 1:1SA.
Second race, five furlongs-Mordecai won,
Bruin second, Floronso third Time. 1:05A.
Third race, the Kentucky derby for three
year-olds, guaranteed value. Sc, 900, one mile
and a quarter-Typhoon H., lit (Garner).
II to won; Ornament, III clayton. s to
5 and to 8, second; DR.. Callett, LIT lR. Will
liams), AZ to 1, third. Time. 2121a Dr..
Shepard, Goshen and Ben Brown also ran.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Martha H.. won, Lillian Bell second, May
Agnes third. Time, 51A.
Fifth race, one mile-Urania won, The
Planter second, J. A. Grey third. Time,
1:46%.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Pete won Old Gen.
ter second, White Oak third. Time, lis.
a r~Uu,u uENIEv xJnNnRS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
THREE WORLD RECORDS.
Broken or Tied in the Chicago Ath-
letic Carnival,

broken Or Yled IN the Ch1c0EO Attn
letic Carnival.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Amateur Athletic
Union indoor championship meeting, at the
military and athletic carnival, which was
held at the Coliseum tonight, was marked
by the breaking of the worlds indoor 600
yard record, the worlds 3OO-yard hurdle rec
ord, and the tieing of the worlds 5O-yard
record. The East and the West divided
honors in the record breaking, ]. H. Rush.
the Chicago Athletic association, equalling
Wefers 50-yard record of 5 3-5 seconds; G.
G. Hollander, of the Knickerbocker Athletic
club easily winning the 600-yard race three
lein, the university of Wisconsin athlete, who
also wore the c. A. A. colors, lowered the
worlds 300-yard hurdle record by LIS Sec
onds. The finishes in most cases were close
and exciting. In the So0-yard sprint, J. H.
Rush's performance was most creditable
one, he finishing in second place, after fall
ing and losing ground Summary:
Fifty-yard rum. II. Rush, c. A. A., first;
c. w. Sturges. K, A. c., second; H. E. Mu.-
ligan, X A. c., third. Time, :O5 3-5, equal
One-mile waikiki. w. Ladd K. A. c., first;
George Pulford, Savannah H. S., second.
Time, 1929 3-5.
Six hundred yard rune. G. Hollander, X.
A: c., first; A. j. Townsend, G. A. A., sec
ond. Time. lis rs. beating worlds indoor
one-mile run-E. H. Hjertberg, N. J.. A. c..
frst A. H. Miller Jr., b. A. c., second; Carl
R. Green, Purdue A. A., third. Time,
4:43 Us
Three hundred-yard hurdles-A. G. Kranz-
lein c. A. A., first: ). Buck, K A. c.. sec
ond; w. H. Smith, Center College, KY, third.
Time, "a AS.
One thousand-yards rune. G. Holfander,
X. A. c., won by 20 yards; E. H. Hjertberg,
N. J. A. c.. second; A. Fl. Miller Jr., B. A..
c., third. Time, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Slated for Swain in ninth
Earned run, Washington; two-base hits,
Demont, Hoffer, Keller, o'Brien, Reitz, Wrig-
ley; double plays, Reitz and Doyle; Abbey to
Demont; first base on balls. off Maui 2, off
Pond l; hit by pitcher, Hoffer, Reilly; struck
out, by Swain SO by Pond l.; wild pitch,
Swain; left on bases, Washington s. Balti-
more 5; sacrifice hit, Jennings; time, 1:55;
umpire Hurst.
REDS RATIFIED.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Reds gave sorry
exhibition of mufing, fumblng and wild
throwing today, giving the Colts, who played
in perfect FORM the last game of the series
very easily. Callahan's fielding was by long
odds the feature. He covered the entire in
field, getting everything anywhere near him.
several of his chances being extremely diff
fcult ones Attendance LOGO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
AFTER HENLEY HONoRs.
A Young American VIII Enter -four
the Diamond SOULS.

NEW YORK, May 12-Another American
oarsman is going to try and win the Diamond
SOULS at the new famous Henley regatta.
Eyck, the we'll known professional oarsman
of the Wachusett Boat club, of Worcester,
Mass, who defeated Joseph Whitehead, of
Cambridge, Mass, the national champion, in
match race on Lake Quinsigamond, Wor-
cester, last October. will compete at the Hen
ley regatta in July. An evidence Of his
speed may be taken by the fact that when he
competed in the intermediate single scull
at the last national regatta held on Lake
Saratoga, last August his time for the mile
and a half was twelve seconds faster than
the time, Of the winner of the senior single
event, and he was not hard pressed at any
stage Of the race. The qualifications for a
contestant at Henley are such that there are
few men engaged in the sport in the country
who are eligible to row there as amateurs.
Young Ten Eyck, however, possesses all tho
qualifications for competing, as he is still .
student being pupil at the public school 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
Illustrated Information About The

illustrated Information About Them
Principal places of summer sojourn
along the Atlantic ocean, in the Allie
ghenies, the Adirondacks, Catskills.
and Mountains Of the East, are readily
reached via Chicago over Pennsylvania
Short Lines.
Special information regarding lead
ing resorts and advantages enjoyed in
journeying to them over the PennsyI-
vania route, profusely illustrated with
scenes at Atlantic City, Cape May
Long Branch and summer Ravens on
the Atlantic coast; also of Cresson,
Bedford Springs, and romantic noun
tain retreats, may be obtained by adj
dressing H. R. Dering. assistant gem
eral passenger agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Play will begin at 3:45 sharp.

Play will begin at AS sharp.
Ball tried to block George off second base
by falling in front of him. 1t was a trick
that failed, however.
Walter Wilmot cut second base yesterday,
and then, when his outfit got tie, disguised
his auditors by shouting at the one faithful
bunch of Minneapolis fans, who had come to
the game, Where are your hammers? I
don't hear you knocking up there" 1t is
strange that fellow who has been playing
ball as long as Walter would not get it out
of his head that everybody in the worldsis
devoting all his spare time to grumbling
about the greatness of the Wilmot boy Any
way, it is very misguided way of endeavor-
ing to have such an abuse corrected to thus
invite it.
1t cost Glasscock IS to tell Umpire Lally
to take a ball out Of his eye
The hitting in the fifth inning was the
best seen here this year. In that inning
and Preston singles, George and shugart
doubles and Spies a home run-certain.y
hits enough to win any ordinary game-but
that awful seventh followed and spoiled the
Paid attendance. 1,5oO.
Patrons of the games at Lexington Park
would like to see O'Rourke back on third
base. His hitting is certainly as strong as
that of Preston and his fielding very much
better.
st. Paul won the game by beautiful hitting
in the fifth and threw it away on errors in
the seventh.
Ball got the winning run in the ninth, but
1t is very much Of a question if he should
have had it. The last ball pitched him
looked very much like a strike, but Umpire
Lally called 1t ball and the eventually
scored.
Nyce's error in the ninth was very cost
ly. There was one man out, Ball second
and Lally on first. A grounder was hit to
Nyce, which, if picked up clearly, would
have resulted in double play. Nyce FUN
bled the ball until both players were safe.
Wilmot is very unpopular with the crowd.
He makes the mistake of talking to the
people in, the stands.
PARROT is full of enthusiasm, but rather
badly misjudges some of the balls hit into
his territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Earned runs, Brooklyn I; first base by err
rors, Cleveland 2. Brooklyn 2; left on bases,
Cleveland 9, Brooklyn 9; first base on balls,
off Wilson 2. off Kennedy 2; struck out, by
Kennedy 4; three-base hit, Mexican; two
base hits, Wallace, Sockalexis, Shindle sac
rifce hit, Jones; stolen base, Tebeau; double
play, Kennedy, Grim La Chance; umpire,
O'Day; time, SO.
NO GAME,
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE game scheduled
this morning between Louisville and New
York was not played, on account of wet
grounds. fr =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

base hit, Long; sacrifice hits, Padden, Kobe
danz; double play, Long and 'Tenney; first
base on balls off Tannehill 1, off Klobedanz
5; struck out by Tannehin 2, by Klobedanz
2; passed balls, Bergen 2; time, 1: 80; umpire
Lynch.
INDIANS DEFEATED.
CLEVELAND, O., May 12.-While Wilson
was hit hard by the Brooklyns the Indians
could not touch Kennedy, when there were
men on bases. That tells the story of today's
game. Threatening weather kept the attend
ance down to 800. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Russell Beach More Popular Than

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad have
made extended Improvements at their
ideal picnic grounds, Russell Beach,"
on Chisago Lake Now is the time to
arrange for your picnic and get the
exclusive use of the grounds, pavilion,
boats, etc. Offices 1876 Robert street ana
Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
College Games.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 12.-University
of Pennsylvania 81 Lehigh 1.
Cambridge, May 12.-Harvard 9, University
of Virginia g.
Chicago May 12.-University of Chicago,
4; University of Michigan, 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The Browns and Phil
Hes played two games today. About 1000 peo-
the first game by a lucky punching of hits
in the second inning. Hart was touched for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
R.H.E e.
FOURTH FOR BREWERS.

-, MILWAUKEE % Wis, May 12.4Three hits in
the third inning, assisted by an error gave
the fourth game in the Kansas City series
to the Brewers Score:
Milwaukee :. Il 9 0 o 1 O IS : ,
Kansas City, 0 0 0 % 7 4
Batteries. Taylor and Speer Mcfarland and
Lake; umpire, Graves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, st. Paul 5, Minneapolis i;
Wilmot; three-base hit. LalIy; home run,
Spies; stolen bases, Mcbride Preston, Nyce,
George, Spies, Wilmot 2, Lally; double plays,
Nyce to Shugart to Glasscock, Shugart to
Nyce to Glasscock, Glasscock and Phyle.
Pickett and Cassidy; bases on balls, off Nc
Gill, Ball, Wilmot Miller, Baker, Pickett; off
Phyle, Ball. off Kagey, Mcbride, Preston,
Cassidy; by Kagey, Preston; struck out, by
McGill, Ball, Miller, Cassidy; sacrifice hits
Parrot, Miller, Boyle; left on bases, st. Paul
Z, Minneapolis 10; innings pitched, McGill Z.
Phyle 2. Kagey 5, Baker 4; hits, off Kagey Ii.
off Baker 2 off MeGill IA, off Phyle /: first
base on errors, ST. Paul 3, Minneapolis 5:
time, 2:2O; weather. clear; field, dry; umpire.
Lally.
Keep Off Sidewalks
WheeInsen scul find bicycle 7sescs of Interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

LANCE; sacrifice hit Dahlen; stolen bases,
Hoy, Miller 2; struck out, by Callahan 2,
by Ehret / base on balls off Callahan 8;
time 1:50; umpire Mcdonald.
PIRATES KEPT GUESSING.
PrTTSBURG Pa, May 19FTannehill
pitched good game, but Sugden's inexcus-
able error and Donovan's wild throw to home
from right both cost a run. Klobedanz kept
the Pirates guessing and only gave hits in
the sixth and seventh innings. Attendance
2000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
CHANCE FOR EQUINEs.
Good Purses offered in the Southern
Minnesota Circuit.

Blue F EARTH 'G CRY MIMI, May 12-rhe
races of the Southern Minnesota circuit will
begin June 16, and close at New Ulm July 4,
the dates being: Blue, Earth City, June 16
and II; Winnebago City June 20 and 80, and
New Ulm July and ~. Four thousand dol
lars in purses are offeredsffor the various
events. which range from idhe free-for-all
class to ESQ trotting and pacing. The races
are under the rules oftthe American Trotting
association. Entries to- the events are open
until May Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
shattuck,s pitcher Didn't Win It.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, May 12.-Shattuck
defeated the st. Olaf base ball team on the
latter's grounds here today. The game was
close throughout, and resulted in score Of
2 to 0. Chiffon struck out nine men for Shat
tuck to thirteen by Heimark, the st. Olaf
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Keep OF Sidewalks.
Wheelmen scih find bicycle ,se,cs of interest
In the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Don,t GET MPuIIcd."

Read IKE nesc bicycle ordinance iss the S,sh-
day Globe nd aroid the possibility Of being
igaoy'ant Of the nesO t0sC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Don't Get "PuIIed.v

Read the aseac bicycle ordinance in the sam
day Globe and aUoid the possibility of beiao
ignorant of the 3ae,C laU.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
NO SUNDAY BALL.
Chief of Police VIII Not Permit
Games on Sunday

Games on Sunday.
CLEVELAND, o., May 12.-Director of
Police Abbott today issued his ultimatum to
the base ball people regarding the playing of
Sunday games. He says if an attempt is
made to play next Sunday, threatened,
he will send out the police and arrest the
players If necessary the entire force will
be detailed, and if that is insufficient he will
call out the militia. ''I'll do my sworn duty
says the director. Personally / am not OPP
posed to Sunday base ball, but the way to do
it is to amend the law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
CLOSE AT DETROIT.

DETROIT. Mich, May 12-Todays game
was both interesting and Close The visitors
put up clean fielding game, while the To-
Gals did the better execution with the stick
Score:
Detroit -. 40 0 o 10 Ia 9 2
Grand Rapids. % 0 0 0 0 90 o. o
Low 1~ASiA"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOD

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Washington at Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
BUCKEYES KEEP ON WINNING.
Held HOOsfers Well Down-Detroit
and Milwaukee Also Win
ners.
minneapolis Is, ST. Paul Il.
Milwaukee q, Kansas City 3.
Columbus 6, Indianapolis 3.
Detroit 3, Grand Rapids l..

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Grand Rapids at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

If Phyle's foot is all right today, he will
pitch for the locals, otherwise Mullane will
be sent in. Figgemeier or Carney will be in
the box for the Mi.lers. probably the former.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
five scattering hits. The second game was
won by. the Phillies in the last inning. after
a hot struggle. Score. first game:

Earned runs St. Louis 2; two-base hits,
Dowd, M. Cross, Clements; three-base hits,
Cross; double plays. Cooley and L. Cross;
first on balls, off Hart g. off Carsey 4; hit by
pitched ball, La Joie 2; struck out. by Hart
1, by Carsey 1: wild pitch, Hart; sae11nce
hits, Dowd, 2, M. Cross, L. Cross, Carsey;
time, 1875: umpire, McDermott.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Worcester, his home. When he completes at
Henley will be within one month of cele-
brating his eighteenth birthday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Two Games Taken by Philadelphia
From the Browns.
Philadelphia, 8, s. st. Louis, 2, l.
Baltimore. 5; Washington, f.
Chicago, g.; Cincinnati, /.
Boston. 8; Pittsburg, l.
Brooklyn, 5; Cleveland, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
LUCKY HOME RUN.
1t Won the Game With the Hoosiers
for Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., May 12.-Butler's home
run, with three bases full, won today's game
for Columbus. Goar started in to pitch for
Indianapolis, but was wild, and VOTERS re-
heved him in the third inning. Score:
Columbus 80 5 0 O1 % ols
Indianapolis 20 0 2 1 0 % 5 8
Batteries, Smith and o'Meara, Goar and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
TO PLAY HERE TODAY.

Managers Comiskey and Goodnow have re-
arranged their dates for this week, SO that
instead of playing in Minneapolis today, as
scheduled, they will play atLexington park.
This game will thus take the place of the
game postponed froms Tuesday. The other
Minneapolis game will be played at Nicollet
park Monday which, being May II, the Nor
wegian Independence day, is practically a
holiday in Mnneapolis,eb by reason of the Ole
Bull monument dedication and other festivi-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Play Will Degln at $40 sharp.
Ball tried to block George off second base
by falling in front of him. 1t was trick
that failed, however.