davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
BRUSH AND HIS FARM.
Drafts All the Haosiers and Sells No
Releases.

Releases.
President Brush, of the Indianapolis
club, or the board of arbitration or
somebody else, is going to have an in
teresting time unraveling the cOmpH-
cations that bid fair to arise in refer
ence to the Indianapolis players, says
the Chicago Tribune. AS the easy win
ners of the Western pennant, this or
ganizatiop. naturally has been the OBJ
ject of covetous major league eyes for
some time and it's good men, there be-
ing several of them, are eagerly sought.
Chicago has been claWing for Outfield-
er Mccarthy all season. Vice President
Auten, of the Pittsburg club, went to
the Hoosier capital the other day III
order to land Third Baseman Gray,
Catcher Wood, and a pitcher He
didn't get em. Harry Pullian ran up
from Louisville and wanted to know
why he wasn't entitled to Ace" Stew
art and a pitcher if he was willing to
dicker under the terms of the national
agreement.
mo, no. nit! You can't have man."
said John T. I've got use for all of
them"
He further explained to Messrs. Au-
ten and Pulliam that they were only
wasting time by hanging around the
Indiana capital, and they positively
would not be able to secure any of the
men they sought.
Foreman, Motz, Mccarthy, and Hog
riever, it is claimed, are really Cincin-
natl players who were loaned to In
dianapolis by the Ohio club, and there
fore not subject to draft Gore, Phil
lips, Stewart, Flynn, Gray, Mcfarland
and Wood have all been drafted from
Indianapolis by Cincinnati, so it is said.
Thus far National league clubs have
bought the releases of the following
men from the Western league:
Catcher Boyle from Minneapolis by
Pittsburg.
First Baseman Stafford and Short
stop Lewee from Milwaukee by Louis
Vile
First Baseman billiard and Pitcher
Thomas from Detroit by Louisville.
Pitcher Hahn and Third Baseman
Steinfeldt from Detroit by Cincinnati.
Shortstop Hulen from Columbus by
Philadelphia.
Outfelder Mcbride from st. Paul by
Cincinnati.
Anent Cincinnati's invasion of the
minor league it is said Mr.. Brush wants
Hahn and Steinfeldt for his Indiana
polls Western League club next year,
10 take the places of the men whom he
draws from Indianapolis to bolster up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.
Lively Riot but No EIoodshed at the
Madison Mines.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO.-Today when
the miners employed in the Madison
Coal company's shafts at Edwards
vile, H., were going to work, they
were attacked by mob of strikers who
were egged on by thirty or more women
sympathizers. The strikers threw
stones and cayenne pepper and beat
their opponents with clubs, but no
shots were fired and nobody was kill
ed. One miner, however, had his skull
crushed and numerous oth5rs were cut
and bruised a clerk of the Madison
Coal company was blinded by pepper
The miners, who fought as best they
could with their tin dinner pals, were
finally allowed tC go to work. After
the attack the strikers and the women
formed in line and marched through
the streets of Edwardsville, shouting
and singing. No arrests were made.
The strikers, more than 500 in num-
Der, with the women, far outnumbered
the workers who were guarded by a
force of deputy sheriffs on their way
to the mine. t. w. MsCune, deputy
sheriff in the escorting posse, was dis
armed and dragged to one side where
a crowd Of irate strikers beat him un-
til he was almost unconscious. Many
mere of the workers and deputy sher-
ifs were injured and several of the
StTlhGTS, the WUluell, IGC1INCQ
wounds. Though heavily armed, the
sheriff's officers took their drubbing
without making any attempt to use
their guns. They were cutnumbered
ten to one Had a shot been fired, the
consequences would have been fearful,
as the strikers were frenZied.
The riot resulted from partially
successful effort to work the Madison
mines Last Friday Supt. Glass prom
ico tn ho
go back to work. Every morning for
nearly a week the miners have march
ed to the mines under guard Of deputy
sheriffs. Last night the Edwardsville
strikers were reinforced by men from
Troy, Collinsville, Moundville and
Staunton. The delegation from Glen
carbon brought thirty women with
them, and these were the leaders in the
riot Supt Glass said today that the
force of deputies would be increased
tomorrow, sufficiently to protect the
miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
MACALEsTER A WINNER,
Although the Opening Football
Game Was Weak.

Manchester college opened its football sea-
son yesterday afternoon in a game with
the Central high school, winning by a score
of to 0. Both teams showed up very poor
ly and the only brilliant plays were made
by Macalesters halves. who played an ex-
ceptionally good game. The game was most
conspicuous for the unnecessary wrangling
that characterizes and spoils so many games
on the gridiron. The umpire made mary de-
cisions that didn't seem to satisfy the Mac
boys and fstic encounter followed in which
he who OBLIGATED as umpire came out second
best.
st. Paul high school won the toss and Nc
Donald kicked the pigskin to Brown, who
made a gain of ten yards. Manchester made
gains through high school center and. got the
ball within five yards of s. Paul goal, but
lost it on a tumble. The high school could
not make any gain through Macalester's heavy
line and lost the ball ON four downs. The
remainder of the first half Manchester had the
pigskin but failed to score.
Capt. Baker kicked the ball off for Macal-
ester in the second half. O'Brien got the ball
and made run for two yards, but Manchester
got the ball on four downs. Rooms made
a beautiful run down the field for twenty-five
yards, Brown following for ten yards. Rooms
took the ball for the first touchdown and
kicked goal. The rest of the game was played
on high school territory. The teams lined up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9O.-Hiram Scoggan's FLY
Flora Louise won the $1,000 combination
stakes at Harlem today, broke the track
record and equaled the 1:12A of O'Connell
for the circular three-quarters of a mile
made last fall at Albany. Three favorltes
won Summary: First race, nine-sixteenths
Of mle-Flo Honeydew won, Mamie Davis
second, Waukesha third. Time, :551a. Second
race, seven-eighths of mile-Lieber Karl
won, Tom Calvert second, Pinar Del Rio
third. Time. 1:27%. Third race, mile and six
teenth-Servor won. H c second,
Moncreith third. Time, 1:47k.. Fourth race,
three-quarters of a mile combination stake
Flora Louise won. Buck Massie second, Gath
third. Time, 1:12A. Fifth race, one and one
eighth miIes-Sunburst won, Rudolph sec
ond, Indra third. Time, 1:55. Sixth race,
seven-e:ghths of a mile-Lew Hopper won,
Tranby second, SIENNA third Time, 1:27.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
The Other Twin Is at Last Waking

Up.
The construction of a system of cycle paths
for Minneapolis Is pretty we'll assured now
that the city council has appropriated a
sufficient sum of money to give the work
good start. 1t is only necessary for the
bicycle enthusiasts to ride once over the ex-
cellent system of paths branching out from
st. Paul, to realize the comforts and advan-
tages OF such wheeling highways and in fact
the Minneapolis wheeling folk have shown
their appreciation of the St. Paul paths very
plainly during the last summer.
1t is intended to connect as far as possible
with the st. Paul paths thus forming a con-
tinuous roadway for bicycles. The thorough
fares traversed will include Lake street, Min
nehaha avenue. Como avenue and Lyndale
avenue.
Connections will be made with the st. Paul
path over the Lake street bridge and con-
tinuing well west along Lake street. A path
will be constructed from the intersection of
Lake street and Minnehaha avenue to Min
nehaha Falls. The path along Como avenue
will be from Fourteenth avenue southeast to
st. Anthony Park. The one along Lyndale
avenue north will be for those wheelmen de-
siroUs Of seeking exit from the city in
that direction.
The city engineer states that the 81, 900 ap-
propriated by the council committee last week
will go long way towards doing the work
outlined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
BLACKLIST is IGNORED.
Manager COmisIzey Says the L. A. w.
May Go Ahead.

There seems to be no doubt but that
the holding of the race meeting at Lex
ington park Sunday, which has been
planned by the local United Wheelmen,
will result in the blacklisting of the
track by the League of American
Wheelmen but Manager COmiskey, VINO
has the lease, declares that this viii not
in any way prevent the meeting, as the
league has not shown, he thinks, the
proper disposition to make use of the
track for events under its own super
vision.
The entry list will be finished by to-
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
Yale Schedule.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept. 3O.-Manager
Twitchell. of the Yale football eleven, tc-
day officially announced the schedule for the
season follows. Oct. 2, WESLEYAN at Yale;
Oct 6, Amherst at Yale; Oct. 8, Williams at
Yale: Oct. Is, Newton A. c. at Newton;
Oct 20. Brown at Yale; Oct %. Carlisle at
New York; Oct. 80, West Point at West
Point; Nov. 6, Chicago A. A. at Yale; Nov.
IS. Harvard at Cambridge. and Nov. 20,
Princeton at Yale. The dates Oct 10, q
and Nov. 3 and 10 are left open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
HIS BRILLIANT FIELDING A FEAT
URE OF A WELL-PLAYED
GAME.
SERIES STANDS TWO AND ONE.
Winning Tally Scored by Gray in
the Ninth Inning with Only
One Man Out.
Indianapolis 6, Columbus 5. .
FREE PRESS CUP SERIES.
Played. Won Lost. P. c.
Indianapolis 49,. .....S 2 500
Columbus -. ...3 .333

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 3O.-About 1,50o
people witnessed the third of the games
in the cup series between Columbus
and Indianapolis today. Both pitchers
received brilliant support at times, the
fielding of Mel les and Hogrjever being
features Of the game. Mccarthy led
in batting, making four safe hits out
of as many times at bat, one of them
for three bases. In the ninth inning.
with the score tied, Gray hit for two
bases after one man was out. McFar-
land followed with single, but Mertes
returned the ball Sc quickly that Gray
could not get past third. Mccarthy
was then the next man up, and as he
had already made four hits, he was
allowed to walk to first. Then Kahoe
swung hard at the ball, and it bound
ed off the bat dead and rolled down
the third base line so slowly that Gen
ms, who f1elded it, could not prevent
Gray crossing the plate with the win
ming rim Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Chief Goss' Position as to the Sal
walton Army


Chief of Police Goss has finally come
to the conclusion that the Salvation
Army has some rights which even
policemen must not interfere with. In
view of the fact, he has decided not to
again modest the army unless acting
upon warrants issued at the instance
of property owners who claim to be an
noyed by the open air exercises. Chief
Goss says he has had frequent COM
plants concerning these meetings and
that citizens have asked him to move
the worshipers. He complied with the
request, he says, but now that there
seems to be a prevalent idea that the
army is being unjustly treated, the
chief has concluded that if property
holders can stand the disturbance he
will not again interfere. Capt. Jewell.
of the army, called at the station to
see the chief last evening, but the lat
ter was out, so the situation could not
be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3O.-Results at Pimlico:
2;27 trotting, unfinished from Wednesday
Hazel won the fourth. sixth and seventh heats.
Best time, 2:19h. Timber:ake won the first
and third; time, 2:21A; springlock won the
hfth; time 2:24A, Mss Weeks won the sec
ond; time, 2:21A. Matte Young, Princess
Or,off. Coilen Bawi. Martin, Farrar, Nela S
and Charm.ne also started. 2:14 trotting-
Ruby won third, fourth and fifth heats. Best
time, 2:1312. F d won the second; time
2:l3A; CAug won the first; time, 2141k. AL
drich, New York Central and Frank Hill also
started. 2:i7 trotting-Bei3e Pilot won the
fourth, fifth and sixth heats Best time, 2:14%.
Minnie McGregCr wen the nrst and third;
best time, 2:141a; Robert Burns won the
second; time, 2:141A. Gordon H. Tom Med
man, st. George, Birdeye, Susie Hill and
Charlie H also started. 2:25 pacing-Patsy X
won in three straight heats. Best time. 2.i4b
Peaches David c, Sable, Noir, Frostburg and
Bonnie Boy also started 2:22 trotting I'M
frished-othe2lo won the first and second
heats: Best time 2:1OA. Garnia, Mike, Lit
tie Nance, Pearl J, Minnie, Rysdike Idle
Wise Bonrate.la, Maud IL, Marie and In
fernal also started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
Graxescnd Track.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Track at Grave
send slow. Summary: First race, five fur
longs-Momentum won, Hindoonet second,
Maud Ellis third. Time. Les. Second race,
Greenfield. six furlongs, selling-Cleophus
wen, Trolley second, Leedsville third. Time.
1917. Third race, one m;le-Poetess won,
Tripping second, Mana H third. Time, 1:42N.
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Bliss Rucker won, Handball second, Dema-
gogue third Time, LOS. Fifth race one mile
and quarter-Tom Cromwell won Ben Elder
second, Rondo third. Time, 2:OS%. Sixth
race five furlongs, seiling-Lambert won,
Domitor second, Kaiser Ludwig third. Time,
1:03%. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

Earned runs Washington 2; two-base hits,
Gettman, Stencil; three-base hits. Wrigley
Mercer; stolen bases, Setback, Demontreville
Brown, Leahy; left on bases, Baltimore o.
Washington Z; bases on balls, off Pond 3, Mer-
cer 2 Amole 2; struck out, by Pond @ by
Mercer 1, by Amole 1; time 2:20; umpire,
Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
Newmarket Races.

LONDON, Sept. SO.-At the third days rae
ing of the Newmarket first October meeting
today Hamar Bassi's 4-year-old chestnut colt
Love Wisely won the Jockey Club stakes. 1000
sovereigns. Eight horses ran over the course,
one mile and two furlongs. Lord Rose
bery's Velasquez wass second and the same
gentleman's ChelandrH was third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
wha1en Win Try 1t.

Johnny Whalen, who ecisims to be cham
pion drum major of the world, writes the
G o b e:
would say | am willing 10 accept it from the
amount named to 1,500, the latter preferred.
1 am the recognized champion for the past
five years and willing to defend my repu-
tation as such; willing to meet all corners,
black or Mhite.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
McAuliHe Reaten.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. sO.-In ten
round contest before the American Sporting
club here tonight Tommy Ryan. of PhiIade,-
phia, awarded the decision over Jack
NcAu,iffe, of Brooklyn, the retired worlds
lightweight champion. They met at catch
weights. Ryan was down eight seconds in the
seventh round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.
The obsequies OF the Late William
A. Spencer.

The funeral of the late William A.
Spencer will take place this afternoon
at 2:30. The funeral services will be
held at the house at that hour, and
will be conducted by Rev J. P. Egbert,
of the House of Hope church. The fol-
lowing pail bearers have been selected:
Active, 7. C. Field, Joseph A. Whee-
lock, James j. Hill, Senator c. K.
Davis, DR.. William Davis, and Henry
Knox, of Minneapolis.
Honorary, Hon. r. r. Nelson, George
B. Young. eXGov. Ramsey, l. P.
Wright, H J. Horn, and H. M. Smythe.
The interment will be at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

swimming run scored with one out.
Earned runs, Columbus l, Indianapolis 2;
two base hit, Gray; three-base hit, Nc
Carthy; home run. Mcfarland; sacrifice hits,
Kahoe, Fisher, Stewart Genins, VOTERS;
stolen bases, Hogriever, Gray, Mcfarland;
hit by pitcher Buckley q first base on err
rors, Columbus l, Indianapolis 3; left on
bases, Columbus 9, Indianapolis 10; struck
out, by Evans, Wood, Foreman, Flynn, Gray;
by Foreman, Hulen Fisher, Buckley, Evans;
double plays Stewart and Flynn; Hulen,
Crooks and Fisher; umpire, Manassau; time,
hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
InternatfonaI Chess.

BERLIN. Sept. 3O.-The game left unfin-
ished yesterday between Cohn and Walbrodt
sixteenth round was played. Following are
results of today's play Marco drew with
Janowski, Telchmann drew with Schlechter,
Cohn beat Tschigorin, ZinN lost to Black
burn, Caro- won from Schiffers, Charousek
beat Winawer, Albin disposed of Alap:n and
Suechting beat Metger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Boston 8; first
base on error, Boston l; left on bases. Brook
lyn 4, Boston 8; bases on balls, off Dunn |,
off Klobedanz 2; struck out, by Klobedanz a.
tnree-base hit, Klobedanz; two-base hits,
Lowe 2, Stahl. Bergen, Sheckard; sacrifice
hit, Tenney; stolen base, Stahl; double plays,
Lowe and Tenney; Klobedanz Long and Ten
ney; umpires, Emslie and Lynch; time, LOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
New state Record.

MALONE, N. Y, Sept 30.-Robert ] and
John Gentry were each driven an exhibit
ton mile at the Franklin county fair today.
The interest in the horses very great.
John R. Gentry made the mile in 2:05A, low
ering the state record which has hitherto
stood at 2:05A. Robert Us time was 2:095s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
Billiard Tournament.

The eighth game of the Hopkins billiard
tournament was played last night. Capen, 2Go
eight-inch baik, beat Conley, 200 straight rail,
run. Capen 81. Conleye 20 n winners average,
1911. Tonight at $50 Foley, 200 eight-inch
balk, will play Larkin, $50 straight rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
CHAMPIONSHIP CINcHED.
Big League Pennant Will Wave at
Boston Next Year.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. So.-Al-
though Boston has one more game to
play with Brooklyn and Baltimore
will play two more with Washington,
at the Monumental city, the race for
the league pennant of 1897 practically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

Earned runs New York 4, Philadelphia |;
base hits, McCreery, Davis, Lajoie, Del
ehanty, Geier; three-base hits. Lajo.ee; Nc
Creepy stolen bases, Van Haitren, Gettig
Davis; double play, Geier, Miller, LaJoie; hrst
first base on, balls, off Seymour 4, off .Whealer
2: struck out, by Seymour 6 by Wheeler 2;
passed ball, Boyle; wild pitch, Seymoua;, eft
on bases New York 10, Philadelphia I; time,
l. AT; umpire Carpenter.
~ NO GAME. e.s:
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 30.-Pittsburg-
Cleveland game postponed; heavy Jog. TWO
games tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
CYCLE PATHS FOR MINNEAPOLIS.

his Cincinnati team; and this is an
other point that may cause strife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
FinlEicO Park.

Gregor, went to beat three minutes and sue
ceeded, making the mile in 2:241k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
BATTED THE BALL,
Did the Giants, at the Time When
Hits Meant Runs.

NEW YORK, Sept, SO.-The New
Yorks hit the ball when hits meant
runs this afternoon and thus they
won the second game of the closing
series from the Pflillies Both Sey-
mour and Wheeler were hit hard. The
game was slow and featureless, except
for the batting of Lajoie, Joyce, Davis
and Clark. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Pittsburg. two games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01
HOT RACE FOR THE BIG LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP IS PRAC-
TICALLY OVER.
BEATEN BY THE SENATORS.
LAST HOPE OF THE BALTIMORE
RIOTERS HAS NOW GONE
GLIMMERING.
BOSTON wILLwAvE THE PENNANT
Loss of the Only Game Yet to BE
Played VIII Not Beat the
Hub.

Boston II, Brooklyn 3.
Washington 8, Baltimore 3.
New York G, Philadelphia 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

While the statistics show increased per-
centege Of trials this year over last they
also show the assertions to be almost so per
cent less.
In my opinion the interests of the service
would be subserved if twenty general prison
ers could be provided at Fort Harrison, Mont.
Such provision would prevent the overcrowd-
ing of the guard house at Fort Smelling, and
save much of the expense that is now in
Cured for the transportation of prisoners.
There were $50 trials in general
courts martial with 136 convictions.
and nineteen trials in inferior courts,
with fourteen convictions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

A brother Of the late Dave Foutz is attract
ing attention by good pitching in teams
around Baltimore. He will try for minor
league berth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

Buck Ewing declares that much of Bostons
success this season is due to their ability
to place hits in the right field. Almost any
sort of runner who is on first can travel to
third on single in that territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

1t is announced as settled that big Perry
Werden is slated for release by the Louis
vile management. Yet there are lots worse
players on earth than Perry, except that his
face will occasionally turn loose expressions
that the scorers refuse to put into print
Milwaukee journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

Josh Riley the third baseman who was
with Kansas City and Indianapolis early in
the season and then joined Lew Wh:stlers
Springfield team, came up to see the game
Sunday and was asked to put uniform on,
game in McGarr's place the Hoosers re-
fused to allow the change.-Ohio State Jour
nal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

I'm not like a good many nagnates who
storm about the umpiring,'' says Earle Wag
ner. THE Senators have lost-just like Phila-
delphia-because they have often played like
dummies instead of ball players. AS far as
l have observed. the umpiring this year
has been UP to the usual standard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

Had Comiskey listened to Billy Earle,
Lange would now be member of the Gin
cinnati team. That was back in 1892 49,
Earle had just returned from the Northern
Pacific league. He called Commie's attention
to Lange, Irwin and Tom Parrott but Com
ME paid no attention to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

McHale, the ex-Brewer. who played with
Toronto the Fast season will be N center
field for Washington next season in place of
Tom Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

Manager Barnie announces that a change
is being made in the route of the Baltimore
and Al-Amer,ca teams, that will tour the
country after the season is over. 1t is now
proposed to open at Weehawken on Sunday,
Oct. TO- and then proceed by the way of
Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg. Cincn-
natl, Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City,
through Texas to San Francisco. There are
several base ball parks in the latter city
at the disposal of the teams, according to
Barnie. but new one is being bull for their
use. The plan is to play along the Pacific
coast four to six weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-01

ghost of a chance" that Baltimore
had to win the pennant for next sea-
son no longer exists. 1t vanished early
in today's game VIXEN the Senators fell
upon DR.. Ponds curves, batted him out
Of the box and took a good lead in the
fourth inning. after which the Orioles