davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
Monument at Washington.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
please state what has been done in regard to
the erection of Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment in the City of Washington PA. N.
HICKS, 65 Hammond street, Cambridge,
Mass.
Not much has been done so far. At the
time Of holding the National Encampment at
Washington, in 1892, the beautiful Mall
south of the White House was solemnly ded-
Gated with appropriate services as "Grand
Army Place." and later an association of
veterans, with John McElroy as Pres-
dent was formed for the purpose of erect
ing there a monument TO the soldiers and
sailors of the war of the rebellion. Hard
times setting in soon after with the advent
of the present Administration, it was con-
sidered wise to postpone operations until
the skies frightened. 1t is expected that
something will be done in the near future
Last Winter Representative Watson, of
Ohio, introduced a bill to appropriate $780,
coo to build a monument at Washington to
the Union soldiers and sailors, and the bill
is still before the House-EDIToR Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

Way down at Fort Monroe the rebels struck
blow
Which raised great commotion thro' this land.
They'd better stayed at home and let the Yankee
boys alone.
For they got enough Of Yankee Doodle Dandy.
OIL
CHORUS:
hop-de-doo-den- doc, jeff Davis how are yous
We beat your Merrimac so neat aud handy oh /!
And now we'll give three more for the gallant
Monitor
And three well give for Yankee Doodle Dandy,
oh!
The rebel Merrimac. with others at her back.
Commanded by Buchanan. the old granny. oh
From Norfolk started out and tried TO put 10 rout
aud capture iitie Yankee Doodle Dandy, ohl
The Congress soon went down, the Minneyot. fast
aground.
Which made our Yankee sailors feel abandoned
OIL
But see! with hearty cheers. the Monitor appear,
While the music strikes up Yankee DoodIs
Dandy, ohi
The rebel shot 1ew hot, but the Yankee .n,we,.d
Till they got within distance they called handy.
oh.
Now says Worden to his crew: Boys let's ses
what you do.
hyou take that iron rebel you're the dandy, ohi
The little Monitor her iron hail did pour,
Which made the Merrimac squeal like a papder
oil!
The rebels shook their heads, and to one another
said:
Laws! they've got an iron Yankee Doodle
Dandy. OH"
Says the rebels. We're undone. Boys CUES,
we better run.
For the bottom of the river is quite sandy. oh,
We are sinking fast swear. SO for Norfolk we
viii steer;
Aud - that iron Yankee Doodle DANDY oh ~
Raise yen voices every one. give three cheers for
Ercssan,
VINO gave lie such a rcssel-neat and handy nh +,
anu now wen give three more for the gallant
Monitor
And three we'll give for Yankee Doosle D,,s,
ohi A'us'
The rebel Merrimac has been blown IN h.u,
And now Wen give three cheers go mo-, 80,
handy. oh! ""~
Next john Bull will get his fill; for. let the xo,,s
say what ii will.
lie Yankee boys for lighting are the dandy ob
am proud of THE NATIONAL TRIRryNr
Tie noble defense you make of the yeterans
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

"Then / can do nothing but take your
dismissal" he replied, quietly. But have
said nothing and did not intend saying any
sorry our fsRs meeang aazs h saah long
should have been SO unpleasant to you" He
was about to go when she stopped him.
No, it is not our first meeting" she said.
saw you tonight, as you know very
well. was rude, thoughtlessly SO, and now
You have chosen to come up here to ask about
this horrible affair of Wins down in Calves
ton. You have evened the score, for take
it that was what you desired, very certainly,
but want to tell you before you 60 that
understand it all, and don't think it is gen.
tlemanly. II don't think it is manly!"
The Sporting Editor bowed. She was cer-
tainy very beautiful and fragile as she
stood like small accusing deity, her eyes
flashing and her whi,e-gloved fingers crump-
ling up the offending telegram. He thought
of great many and wholly irrelevant things
in rapid succession before he answered, as a
man will sometimes think while he is falling
from hight. "You are partly right and
partly mistaken, Miss Hastings" he replied,
quite gently. You are right az to what I
came about, but wrong as to why came.
expected to see no one but your father.
know him, and know Vim, too, better even
than do you. 1t was q question of my
coming or of some other man who neither
knew nor cared about your feelings in the
matter. Something is sure 10 be printed in
the morning, anyway; but you might at
least have understood that when accident
ally met you alone l did not intend inter-
viewing you on the subject. There may
possibly be some word, some explanation,
the Senator may want to make. II there is
it will be handled, provided he sends it
down to the Office before 2:30. can assure
you shall write nothing otherwise.
"Good night"
He walked slowly out of the dimly Lighted
room. The debntante made motion as
though to extend her hand, but he did not
see it. She listened till she heard the front
door click, and then sank down again beside
the table, the white rose petals from her
crushed bouquet drifting down over her ball
gown.
The Night Policeman and the Sporting
Editor played on in the station-honse till the
Sergeant's whistle stirred up the slumbering
reserve. When they rose to go the police
man inquired casually:
"Say, old man. who handled that Hastings
story to-night?"
II did," replied the Sporting Editor.
"How much did you make of it?"
Nothing"
"Why, didn't the old man want to use it?"
"Yes, he did, but didn't"
"How did you get out of it?"
Il resigned"
John Um. Mitchell in Washington Post.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething. IL soothes the
five cents q bottle.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

BRONCHITIS. Sudden changes of the weather
cause Bronchial Troubles. " BroaUn's bronchial
Iyootes" will give effective relief
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

Opinions rendered as 70 the novelty
md patentabfty Of inventions and validity
Of patents. Rejected spptioations prose-
euted. Al business selatino to patsnts
promptly attsnded to.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

works wonders, so they say. Rich,
red blood that nourisheS vitality and
gives hope and buoyaney, is possible.
even to the aged.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07

am proud of THE NATIONAL TRIRryyr
tie noble defense you make of the veterans
ana the way you supported Maj Mckinley.
Your views on almost all questions thor.
onghly accord with mine-J. a. Shumaker
Milroy, Pa.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
CHORUS:

hop-de-doo-den-dooJ JEFF Davis how are you.
We beat your Merrmac neat aud handy, oh!
And now we'ii give three more for the gallant
Monitor,
And three well gire for Yankee Doodle Dandy.
The National tribune., 1897-01-07
"Children Teethin1n

Ito be continued.I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
SWIMMING TOURNAMENT.
Six Thousand People Witnessed the
Events mt Bath Heach

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE first an
aual swimming tournament of the Avo-
ca Swimming association was held to-
day at FitZgerald's Avoca villa Bath
Beach, over the American Henley
course. Over 5000 persons saw the
races. There were four events. a 100
yard and a 20O-yard scratch and two
handicaps at 300 and $50 yards, respec-
lively. All of the prominent swimmers
in this vicinity were entered in the
events, while the amateur swimming
association of Philadelphia was also
we'll represented. The most prominent
contestant was DR.. Paul Neumann, Of
the Chicago Athletic association. Dr.
Neumann is not accustomed to swim
ming in salt water. The salt water
hurt his eyes considerably, and in the
half-mile event he failed to see the
flag, which marked the turning buoy
and swan out of his course. The doc
tor then gave up the race and was
taken care of by friends who were in a
row boat.
The first contest, straight swim of
100 yards, all starting from scratch,
was won by Lewis Perry. who beat
DR.. Neumann by a yard and a half,
while the latter was three yards ahead
OF Fred Wenck after a very hard
race.
In the 200-yard novice race from
scratch Billy Reuss, of the Knicker-
becker Athletic club, won by twenty
five Yards DR.. Neumann, in the 300
yard handicap, swan wide, and lost
a couple of yards in turning for the
float. 1t was nip and tuck between
him and Wenck in the last twenty
yards, and the doctor only won by a
half yard. The half-mile handicap in
which Neumann was scratch man, was
won by Christy, of the National Swim
ming association, of Philadelphia The
Philadelphia jumped off in the lead
and held it throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Ornament Beaten in the Closing
Days Rig Event.

Days H1S Event.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Weight told
on the great three-year- old Ornament
ard did not on the great two-year-oId
Hamburg, on this last day of the meet
ing at Sheepshead Bay, for the former
was badly beaten in the autumn cup,
and the latter won the Great Eastern
handicap, with conSummate ease. Or
nament was backed as if it was all
over He made bid for the lead as
they rounded the upper turn for the
last time, and it could be seen that tile
favorite was in difficulties, for he had
tired completely under the heavy
weight he carried. Into the stretch
they ran and now Ben Holiday was in
the lead with Dutch Skater and Ben
Elder coming fast. Ben Holiday man
aged to land the rich stake by a neck
over Dutch Skater, while Ben Elder
slid into third place, with the favorite
fourth, all badly tired out Patrol
fell in the fifth and broke his leg.
Summary:
First race, Futurity course-Midlan won,
Homelke second, Momentum third. Time,
1:12
Second race, seven furlongs-Rodemond
won. Draw Lad second Peep O'Day third.
Time, 1:29.
Third race, Great Eastern, Futurity course
Hamburg won. Kitefoot second, Briar Sweet
third. Time, ITO 1-5.
Fourth race, Autumn cup, two miles-Ben
Holiday won. Dutch Skater second, Ben
Elder third. Time, 3:29 %.
Fifth race, one mile selling-Leedsville
won, Rubicon second, Libertine third. Time,
la.
Pigeon won, Trillion second, Sayonard third.
Time $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

cock, the team subsequently lmprison-
ing George on the base lines. Mean
while, of course, Nyce scored. lsbell
struck out.
Hollingsworth opened the seventh
with a pretty catch Of Viewers high
liner. and after Gillen threw out DAILY,
Blake famed. Gillen gave DAILY an
easy one, Barnes himself took Spies
low liner out of the atmosphere, and
DAILY threw Hollingsworth out.
Blake's base on balls, Leewe's sacri-
flee, and Speers single. which went
through Mcbride, gave the visitors
another in the eighth. so that the To-
Gals needed three to tie. Denzer
opened auspiciously again with hit
and when Mcbride was walked, it
looked hopeful again. The Brewers
were trying all sorts of lodges to, get
the game called for darkness before
they were headed, but Umpire Ouch
man warned them to desist. and stood
pat. Nyce forced out Mcbride. and
then George walked, too, giving Glass
cock a chance to put the locals ahead
with a homer. Instead, however, for
a second time he was doubled out,
Barnes first throwing to first to catch
Jack. and Stafford then lining the ball
to Speer to wait for DenZer. The
locals were not any closer than before.
Nyce took a hard foul fly from
Barnes bat, but NicoPs hit and Weav-
er's slow grounder out to Glasscock,
advanced Nicol, where he could score
on Days single. Nyce took another
fly, and the locals needed four runs to
tie DAILY threw out Isbell, but
when Gillen got a base and Spies fol-
lowed with a nice single to right field.
a homer would still have pulled the
Saints up close. Holly, however, hit
fly to Weaver, and Gillen, who thought
it was a safe drive, had gotten clear to
third. He was doubled out by Weaver
and DAILY before he could return to
second. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
WON BY POINTER.
Patchen Beaten I'm Straight Heats
at Mystic Park.

MEDFORD, Mass, Sept. lin spite Of the
gilt-edged condition of the horses and track
no new records were established in the Star
Pointer-Joe Patchen race at the Mystic park
track today. Star Pointer won the race in
stra ght heats, the time being 2:0334. 204H
respectively, his fastest quarter being the
last one in the first heat, which was a two
minute clip. Patchen drew the pole. Nc
Clary drove Star Pointer and Geers drove
Patchen In the first heat 500 feet from the
finish, Pointer had his nose in front of
Patchen, and the latter could not overtake
him and Pointer shot under the wire a win
ner by a neck. The time by quarters was
:3019 1:01A, 1:33A and 2:03%.
In the second heat the word was given with
Patchen a neck ahead of Pointer who had
the pole this heat. This heat cut out for
slower time, and the first quarter was half
second slower than the corresponding quar-
ter in the first heat. Pointer led at the quar-
ter turn by one-half length. This lead he
gradually increased to nearly length at the
half, but at the three-quarter pole Patchen
was on even terms with the pacing king.
From that point the latter steadily forged
ahead and Patchen could do no more than
keep his forelegs abreast of Pointers wheels.
In this position they finished. The time by
quarters was ;3OA. 1:O1A, 1888 and 2O4A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
STOPPED BY RAIN.
Card at Meriden Could Not Be Com
pleted.

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept 1.-THE
national circuit cycle races held here
today in connection with the third an
nual tournament of the Meriden wheel
club ended in a very unsatisfactory
manner, owing to heavy shower
coming up before the leading events
were reached. A number of the fastest
riders of the country were in attend
ance The track was in excellent
shape, but, with the downpour of rain,
it was flooded, and the spectators hur-
riedIy departed. 1t was impossible to
finish the mile invitation, the mile
open professional, mile tandem handi-
cap and the mile open amateur The
mile handicap professional was raced
in driving rain. Titus won out by
a big handicap. Summary:
Half Mile Professionalism by Bad. Buff
falo; Maj. Taylor, Boston, second; L. H.
Cabanne st. Louis. third. Time, :01.
One Mile Open, Professionalism by Fred
Titus. New York go yards) Orlando L..
Stevens, Ottumwa go yards second; Charles
R. Newton, Stafford Springs (3O yards). third.
Time, 2:11 1-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
TEAM VS.. WHEELS.
One Heat for Horses and One for
Kiser.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1.-THE
match between Rube Rushe's running
team Alad and Bascom, driven to
skeleton wagon, and Earl Kiser, the
bicyclist, took place this afternoon on
the track at the Columbus driving
Park. The weather was clear and
track fast. Kiser was paced by quin-
tette ridden by Johnson, Haskins, Sea-
ton, McKeen and Glooiox. In the mile
heat the horses went away with lead
of four lengths, but Kiser came under
the wire first in 1:47A, winning by only
two feet. The second heat of a half
mile was won by the horses in 81 sec
onds, worlds record. the last quarter
being made in 2314 seconds. The horses
ran away after the half-mile and COW
cred two and a half miles before they
could be stopped. This prevented the
third heat, which will be run at Days
ton, O., next Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
MILLERs TWICE DowNED.
Poor Fielding the Cause of a Double
Defeat.

KANSAS CITY defeated Minneapolis
twice yesterday. The first game was
lost by the locals because they played
very dumb at times when runs were
within reach. Figgemeier was not at
his best, but he outpitched Abbey at
that and should have won. The second
game was called at the end of the
seventh inning. Kansas City could DO
nothing with Hutchinson, who held
them down to three hits, and struck
out five of them. But very foolish
playing, and costly error by Eustace
gave the Blues the game. The fea-
lures of the first game were PARROTS
fine work, the wonderful catching or
Keepe, Connaughton's short field play
and a great running catch by McVlck-
err, and Menefee's base running. In
the second game Hutchison's great
twirling, batting and fielding, and
Nicholson's fine fielding were the fea-
lures A very small crowd witnessed
the dOllble- header, Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
FIT'Z WILL NOT FIGHT.
COrbett Must Make Reputation for
Himself

NEW YORK, Sept lin an inter
view at Newark, n. j.. today, Bob
Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, in reply to
the offer of the Northern Tulane CLUB,
of New Orleans, of a purse of $4,000
for a fight between himself and Cor
hett, said: Il will not fight COrbett
again until he makes a reputation.
Let him fight some one else. He quit
like yellow cur on the 18th of last
March; besides. l have retired Cor
bett, who is now in Wheeling, w. Va,
has stated that he would accept the
offer of the Northern Tulane club, If
Fitzsimmons would agree to fight him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
MERTEs THE FEATURE.
TWO GAMES TODAY.
Kansas City Final Series Is Trans
ferred Here.

Manager Manning, of the Kansas City club,
has consented to the transfer of the two
games scheduled for that place Sept 20 and
Il to st. Paul. but with the condition that
one of the extra games be played here today.
Accordingly there will be two games at Lex
ington park this afternoon, beginning
promptly at o'clock. The regular scheduled
game will be played tomorrow, and the other
transferred game will be doubled with the
regular game of Tuesday.
Phyle and Mullane will be the locals
pitchers today. Kline will probably appear in
the backstop.
Minneapolis comes Wednesday and Thurs
day to finish the years series, and these
will be the last games to be played here
this year.
The Individual and team averages of the
st. Paul club for the season up to and in
Guiding the games of yesterday are given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
State of Ohio, zcits of Toledo.-ss.

Lucas County
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
Arm of F. J.. CHENEY & Co, doing
business in thepGitysof Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, land that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In nv presence, this 9Th day Of Deem
1Seai) q. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Cleveland at st. Louis.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1.-THE best the
Champions could do to tie today's game
with the Colts. II was a pitchers battie,
and the home team had the game won IN me
Weakest kind of batting. In this inning
Dahlen was hurt sliding to second. and was
replaced by Callahan, Conner going TO sec
ond. There were no special features. AT
the end of the ninth, with the score tied,
Umpire Mcdonald called the game on ac-
count of darkness Attendance $50. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

/: two-base hits. Keefe. Connaughton; sac-i-
flee hits Nicholson, Pickett; stolen bases,
Menefee 4. Conraugh,on, Ball; bases on balls,
off Figgeme.er L. off Abbey 8; hit by pitcte-,
to Roat to Camel; Abbey to Connaughton to
Meeks struck out by Abbey 4, by F gge-
me 'er /; left on bases, Minneapolis 8, Kan
sas City 8; time of game, l:45; umpire, Man
nassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Irwin, Miller; home run, Miller; stolen base,
Demont; double play, Corcoran to Beckley;
first base on balls, off Bresnehan l. off Dwyer
2; hit by pitched ball, by Bresnehan 1; struck
out by Dwyer 1; wild pitches, Dwyer /;
left on bases, Washington T. Cincinnati s;
sacrifice. Reilly; time, 1:42; umpire, Carpen-
te
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Corcoran to Ritchey; Leahy to Tucker; first
base on balls, off McJames 2, off Ehret A. off
Stanley 8; struck out, by McJames /, by
Ehret 3; passed ball, Leahy; wild pitch, Stan
ley; left bases, Washington 5, Cincin-
Eati 5; time, 2:2O; umpire Carpenter.
SECOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

%Game called on account Of darkness
Earned runs. New York 2 Brooklyn :;
two-base hts. Warner Grim; Il ree-baSe hlts'
Clark. A. Smith; stolen bases Joyce, Gleason;
Dunn; frst base on balls. off ,Rusie l, oil
PAYNE 2: hit by pitched ball. Jones; struck
out, by Rrsie 4. by Payne 2; passed pail,
Warner: left on bases. New YORK s. Brooklyn
II; sacrifice hit. McCree.y; tine, 2:13; umpire,
/ q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Articles Signed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11.-Articles Of
agreement have just been signed between
George Lavigne and Joe Walcott for the most
important glove contest on the coast since the
meeting of Corbett and Fitzsmmons at Car
son. The affair will take place early in No
vember In Mechanics pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
naughton to Meeks: Letcher to Camel; left
| on bases, Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 4; time,
| 1:20 umpire, Mannassau.
INDIANS TOOK BOTH.
The Tigers Shut Out in the Second
Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE In
dams captured both games of the double
header with Detroit today. The Tigers tried
to delay the last game, and Steinfeldt and
frost were fined for pursuing dilatory
ties. Attendance, $500. Score first game:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis i 31OS 0 3 eli 10 6
Detroit . % 90 10 8
Batteries, Foreman, Phillips and Kahoe;
Thomas and McCauley.
SECOND GAME.
R.HE.
Indianapolis -. ........G l % 0
Detroit -. .............0 0 0 90 6 0
Batteries, Foreman and Kahoe; Irwin and
frost.
MERTES THE FEATURE.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. n.-Mertes' base
running was the only feature of a very
ragged game. Score:
RH.E.
Columbus 20 o1O 81 5 r15 "A s
Grand Rapids0 0 1 0-S IL
Batteries Rettger, Wolters and Fisher;
Rathburn and Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
St. Paul ...o o o 8 % 0 %
NIilmankna q 4 O O @ O 1 L.

st. Paul ...........0 0 0 . -
Milwaukee -. ....1 0 4 90 II
Earned runs, St. Paul 8, Milwaukee S;two-
base hit, Mcbride; three-base hits, Denzer
Blake: sacrifice hits, Daily, Leewe; stolen
bases Daily @ Nicol, STAFFORD bases on balls,
off Fricken, Nicol off Denzer Blake 2, My
ers; off Barnes, Mcbride 2. Nyce, George, Gill
len; struck out, by Denzer, Barnes, DAILY,
bases st. Paul s. Milwaukee 6; double plays,
Gillen and Nyce: Isbell and Spies; Weaver
and DAILY: Daily to Stafford to Leewe to DAILY;
Barnes to Stafford to Speer; innings pitched.
Fricken g. Denzer 6; hits off Denzer 4. off
Fricken 8; time, 1:5O; weather, cloudy; field,
heavy; umpire, Cushman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

thirteen hits. coupled with nine errors, won
the game out. The New York a and Bro, Bro0k fon
tbo bena6t of the family of the late William
Norr the sporting writer. Attendance, 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The Mort. Star u. W. A. will nlay the
Spaidings this afternoon on th2 Ha Has
ground Randolph ard Bay s,ree.s. This Goa
test WI! decide the chsm?o7sh p o. the ely.
Lc,aTe.ioiz W. pitc.? for the Na-ta Stars ana
Delaney for the Soa.6ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Kansas City
Minneapolis

Earned run Minneapolis: two-base hits, Par
rott, Pickett; sacrife hit, Eustace; stolen bass,
Parrott: bases on balls, off Hutchis0n 3; w-td
pitch. Hutchison; struck out, by Hutchinson .,
BY Roach 8: double plays, Nicholson to Con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
LOSE CONTEST.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. n.-Pittsburrg and
Louisville fought for the game today as
though they were after the pennant. and gave
a nice exh bition of bal. playing Attendance,
. go. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Kansas City at ST. Paul 1.-TWO games).
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids at Columbus.