davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-20
>eMo-G.e- Gnuo

Wabash ST. L. and Pacific jjS
Wabash ST. L. and Pacific pref'd. IA 5S
Western Union. Observation-Disclosures. So 1.S
Wheeling and l.. E..
Wheeling and l.. E. preferred .
BONDS.
Alabama, Glass a. .............. lO4 1-2
Ale ALBANIA, Glass observation-disclosures. lO4
Alabama, Class C.. 9S
Louisiana Stamped as. . ~
North Carolina As. ........ 1913 is
North Carolina 6's. Observation-Disclosures. 124
Tennessee new set 3's. ...... 20
Virginia G's, deferred. .
Virginia Trust Receipts, stamped 6
Virginia Funded Debt. .......... G3 is
United States As, registered. -. III
United States As, coupon 113 Ii
United States 2's. % 1-2
Southern Railway 5's.. ..... 80 IS
Southern Railway common. -. 9
Southern Railway, preferred. IS l .
South Carolina 4 -2's .. l05
u. >. new As, registered. $50. 1913 IA
U. 5. new As, coupon. ..-..... 1913 IA
MONEY MARKET.
New York, March 19.-Money on call
quiet ut 12a2 per cent. last loan at
3 4 and closingat l 3 f. Prime mercan-
tile paper 1.2per cent. Bar silver 81 3-S.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at i. SIS 1-2a4. So 81
for sixty days ani. 4.S7a4 ST / +. for dc.
mand. Posted rates 4. sc 1-2a4 So Com
mercial bills 4 "a 14a4.S5 II.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. March 10.-Wheat after lingcr-
ing around yesterdays close during most
of to days session. became strong near
the close and advanced almost cent.
The trade was dull and listless through.
out, local traders being the only people
evincing any interest The strength
which developed before the close was
ascribed to fair export sales ut New York
and moderate sales of cash wheat to mill
ers in this market. May wheat opened
Mt II i-4a74 3-S, sold between 1915 and
- Is, closing at 75 Use higher than
yesterday. Cash wheat was firm, closing
34c higher than yesterday.
Corn-FirmlcsS was again the FREEDOM.
mating tone of corn. y good shipping
demand from scaboard ports, higher I.iv.
erpool reports and moderate receipts, 101
cars, imbued Spectators with more of
encouragement than has been exhibited
for a long time. May corn opened at
II rs, sold between % and 24 3..ln-
2i s, closing ut % Is; 1-4t:}. Sc higher
than yesterday. Cash corn was in good
demand, finn, and 14c higher.
Oats-Oats were practically lifeless
most OF the time, but were saved from
suffering in price by the strength derived
from the other markets. MAY oats closed
1-sa1 -4c higher sethan yesterday.
Provisions-The product market dis
played strength to day. There was re.
sumption OF the advancing movement in
the hog market, which set provisions in
motion. Thetrade was large and extern.
sive, outsiders buying and shorts cover
ing freely. May pork closed 2a5c
higher; May lard ana ribs each , 2a5c
hipbpr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

quick double on Cross at second.
Georges single was wasted, as Con-
naughton threw Glasscock out. Ban
ford famed the air, but Roach hit to
Giilen, and Sammy threw the ball
mile. That is, it might have gone a
mile if its progress had not been inter
copied by cycle tracks. bleacher walls,
and such. Roach went to third when
Menefee's succeeding double would
have brought him in from second just
as easily Cross was getting warm
reception, for Nicholson clipped off his
third successive hit, and, although Con-
naughton forced the pafson of, Nc
Vicker'S double scored Menefee and
Cornaughton, who had stolen second.
Pickett's fly to Preston ended the inn
ing with the visitors one ahead.
A base on balls and an error by
Roach gave the locals show to catch
up, but Gillen's vain endeavor to steal
second spoiled the show. Meelzs opened
the Blues half with a single, but Nyee
threw out Gear, and Blanford flew out
to George. Meels was almost home
when Roach dropped short one, and
Spies threw him out
Cross base and Nyce's three-bagger
tied, while Glasscocll's single put the
locals one to the good. The Kaws fall
ed to get to first.
Isbell's triple and a fly to center add
ed one to the locals lead, and Gillen's
bad throw gave the visitors start,
| only to be destroyed at once by a
| double play, started by the same ezra
| tic infielder.
Preston's single and Isbell's two-bag-
ger gave the locals one more in the
| final, and Gear, who got three bases
1 on Isbell's muff, scored on Blanford's
grounder to Hollingsworth. The next
! two struck out, however, and the locals
| won. Score of the first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
FORFEITED TAX LAW.
Mayor TrueIsen, of Duluth, De-
nOunces the Act.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Mayor
Truelsen has sent a communication
to the council condemning the new
forfeited tax law. He says: "It is an
Infamous law, in so far that large hold
ers of property are the only class that
can and will take advantage of it, and
thereby again unload the Indebtedness
on the poor people that have paid their
taxes. Unless something is done it will
bankrupt the city and county, and
every other city and county in the state
that comes under it's provision. 1t
looks innocent, but no doubt it was
we'll understood by it's promoters. 1t
seems to me that such a law must be
unconstitutional, because 1t taxes one
class of citizens for the benefit of an
other, and makes the state a preferred
creditor I am credibly informed that
outside property owners who want to
pay their taxes have been advised not
to do so by their agents located here"
The mayor advises the testing of the
constitutionality of the law, and thinks
the county and city should equally
stand the expenses of such test.
1t is now generally understood here
that the act affects several counties In
the state, notably Hennepin, Stearns,
Otter Tail and Morrison. All of these
are taking steps to a better under
standing of the law. Representative
F. C. Schmidt, Duluth attorney, was
the man who introduced and pushed
the measure in the house, and his
arguments were that it was solely for
the benefit of the people of st. Louis
county and Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
RELIGIOUS RIOT.
An EX-Priest and His Audience
Have Trouble in Iowa.

CHEROKEE, To-, Sept. 14-During
religious meeting last night, conducted
by P. A. Sequin, who claims to be an
eX-priest, and his wife, an eX-nun, at
Meriden, nine miles west of here, a riot
occurred, which came near resulting
seriously. The meeting was held in
the Christian church. The house was
packed, and large crowd gathered
on the outside, some of whom took Of
Tense at Sequins statements, and be-
gan to boot and hiss him. During the
excitement the lady cleared the hall
leading into the church with re-
volver, threatening to shoot if they did
not stand back. In the meantime, Sc
quin, it Is charged, walked to one of
the windows and fired revolver at the
crowd on the outside. The audience
rushed for the door, and a general
panic followed. S. Reynolds and Min
ME Kits were hit by flying missiles,
but were not seriously injured.
A party of church people, assisted
by the city marshal, escorted the eX-
horters to their lodging place. The
crowd followed, hooting and kissing
them Information was sworn out.
and the ex-priest was arrested and
brought to Cherokee. where he had his
hearing today. Nearly half the popula-
ton of Meriden were subpoenaed ID
the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
The Milwaukee Team Far Ahead of
the Game.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-THE Milwaukee
club has made money this year, and Treasurer
Gross has a regular Klondike accumulation of
the coin of the realm to its credit in the bank,
the amount being estimated at 500, 900. Last
year the street railway employees strike and
poor playing in midseason placed the balance
on the wrong side Of the ledger, the preeed-
ing season a great deal Of money was ex-
pended in improving the new grounds, and In
1894 the club sank enough to run the losses
up into five figures This year, however. the
attendance has been liberal in fact Milwaukee
has led the league in that respect, and the
shekels have rolled into the treasury so freely
that the magnates' features have worn a
broad smile ever since May 1.
Where the team will be changed next year
1t is difficult to estimate, as Manager Mack is
not prepared to state yet who he has in view,
outside of Powers, who caught Pappalau' S
delivery on the Holy Cross college team last
year, and finished the season with batting
average of $50 and fielding record of .S65.
Pappalau strongly recommended Powers TO
Mack, and he Immediately put In claim for
the collegian's services. Milwaukee also had
a claim on Catcher Raih of the Shaboygans,
Pitcher Adkins, of the Waupuns, and Pitcher
Vollendorf, of the Manitowoes George Rett-
ger will also be returned to the Milwaukees
this fall by Columbus, and before snow flies
it is possible that the local club will have
twenty-four men on It's reserve list from
which the team of 1898 will be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
ENGLISHMEN VICTORS.
AIl-Neyv York Eleven Easily Defeat
ed at Livingston.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE All-New York
eleven, VINO were selected from the clubs
composing the Metropolitan Cricket league,
were badly beaten this afternoon by the Eng
lish eleven. under the captaincy of P. e..
Warner at Livingston. Staten Island. The
Englishmen batted out 249 runs in their sec
ond inning making total of AS for the two
days play, while the Americans, with 123
in their second defense of the wickets Sc
cured a total of POI. thus being 244 runs be-
hind the visitors. The wicket was rather
lumpy at the start, but it improved as play
proceeded. There was a liberal attendance
of spectators throughout the day.
]. H. Head and A. D. Whatman the mot
out" men Of the English team from last
evening, took their positions at the wickets
to oppose the bowling of Kelly and Cobb.
These two brought the overnight score of
SO up to 50 before they were separated.
Wright made pretty left-hand catch at
point which dismissed Whatman, who had
made "a. The English captain then Joined
Head. Both men then got settled and some
lively batting ensued. They remained to-
gether for % minutes during which they in
creased the score by Sc. At this iuncture
Warner sent a high one to long field. which
Prendergast caught in good style-108-4-24.
An hours recess for luncheon was taken
at 1:30 o'clock with the Englishmen's total
score 262, Bennett not out, So: Stocks. not out,
II. The second inning of New York closed
for 123 runs. The Englishmen thus win the
game by pa runs.
Tee fho ont, nist,pca ToJopbona IN Mjnna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
MURDER OF QUINN.
Douglass, His Partner, Held for the
Crime.

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 14.-So far, the
coroner's inquest over the remains of
the boy John Quinn, who was shot last
night. seems to indicate that deceased
and his partner Douglass had crawled
in car to hold up man who had
been sleeping there. and in the at
tempt Quinn was shot. Quinn's body
was found in the car with bullet hole
in the abdomen. Walter Douglass,
who claims to be his partner, told a
story that an unknown man commit
ted the crime and made his escape.
Douglass stated that the murdered
boys name is John Quinn, and that
his home is in San Francisco, where
his relatives are well to do. The story
of Douglass is hardly credited, and he
was arrested, charged with the crime.
There were eight or nine bullet holes
in the car, and as many reports from
a gun had been heard by neighbors
around the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Two favorites scored at
Harlem today, Charley Christy and Forbush.
Christys was fast race. The Ace who won
the third race. was sometimes 80 to 1 in the
betting. Summary: First race, en-eighths
of mile-Our Domestic won. TRULY second,
George third. Time. 1:29&. Second race,
one mile and seventy yards-Swerdsman won,
Admetus second Senator Morrill, third. Time,
1:45A. Third race, three-quarters of mile
The Ace won. The Professor second Mordecat
third. Time. 1:15A. Fourth race, one mile
and seventy yards-Charley Christy won,
Glenmoyne second. Mandolina third. Time,
1:45. Fifth raee-three-quarters of a mile
Forbush won, Lady Callahan second, Our
Gertie third. Time. IA. Sixth race. Ave-
eighths of a miie-Brightie F won, Fred
Broens second. Corulis third. Time, 1:o1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Mcbride reappeared in the second
game, his first speciality being the Ia
miliar hit by pitched ball turn,
which he has presented on variety
of base ball stages. Nyce duplicated
his three-base drive of the earlier
game, and started the locals off from
scratch, scoring himself on George s
fly to center Isbell wasted a single
after two were out. Carney was COM
placent this time, and did not talk to
the umpire at all.
Menefee and Connaughton sent flies
to Mcbride, but Nicholson and Nc
Wicker sandwiched in safe ones, both
of them scoring on Pickett's triple, al
though Jack himself was left when
Hollingsworth threw out Meeks.
Kline who was in the ST. Paul back
stop, sent Pickett a grounder, and the
next two went to Connaughton for
perfect reception. Blanford got base,
and Menefee singled on lucky lily,
after two Were out, but Nicholson flew
to George, and it was still tie.
Mcbride went to first on balls, and
was advanced by Nyces single and Il
wild pitch, scoring on Glasscock' $
grounder to Pickett. McVicker put a
home-run drive over the bicycle track
near the bulletin board, perhaps as
long a drive as has gone into that cor
ner this year The other three, how
ever failed to get away from the plate
right.
Gilien was given a base opening the
fourth. and went to second when Kline
got life on Meek's tumble. Holly'S
bunt forced Kline out, but Gillen
scored on Tony's fly to right field.
After two were out, Carney and Meme
fee hit singles, and Tony filled the
other base with Nicholson. Connaugh-
ton had a chance to put the locals IN
the slough of despond but he only sent
a natty fly to Gillen, and three were
left.
Nyce made his third successive hit
of the game and stole second. Glass
cocks. sacrifice advanced him and ne
scored on Gillen's fly to left field. Nyce
made two good throws and Gillen one,
so the Kaws failed to reach first safe
ly.
The locals already had lead of two,
and it began to lengthen when Hoi-
Iingsworth smashed a triple into far
left field Menefee muffed Mullane. S
fly, too, and Tony scored on Mcbride $
single, and Nyce sent grounder TO
Nicholson, right over second, on which
he and Mcbride were doubled out.
Gear walked to first, was advanced
by Blanfords grounder, a seemingly
sure hit, on which HollingsWorth made
a fine stop and throw, and scored on
Menefees single, after Carney's foul
fly to Nyce.
Connaughton threw Glasscock cut.
but Isbell drove out a homer, and
Gear muffed Gillen's fly. Sammy went
to third on Kline's hit, and scored on a
wild pitch. Connaughton then looked
after the next two batsmen.
Kansas City needed five to tie, and
# did not look so improbable when
Connaughton and McVicker opened
the side with safe drives, the latter
scoring the former Pickett and Meeks,
however, sent pop-ups to Holly. Gear
single did score McVicker, but the side
was retired on Carney's grounder to
Glasscock, without further run get
| ting In order to catch a train, the
Blues then threw I'D the sponge.
| Score of the second game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
That House Warming

At Walker, Mimi, on the shores of
beautiful Leech Lake. ought to attract
a good size crowd A newly opened
hotel in a new and picturesque locality
always conduces to a pleasant time.
Fishing, boating and rambling in the
pine woods are accompanying pleas
ufes. Special $500 round trip rate, via
Northern Pacific and Brainerd &
Northern Minnesota railway only
Tickets sold Sept II, only. Good for
return until Sept. 20. Northern Pacific
ticket offices, 10 Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis, 1852 East Third street, St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Only $500

For a round trip. st. Paul or Mime
apolis to Leech Lake, Mimi, on the
opening of the new Pamela Hotel at
Walker. Leave ST. Paul at $50 a. m.
Minneapolis 900 a. m. Friday, Sept.
IT, only. Return limits Of tickets Sept.
20. Daylight ride each day. Fine OPP
portunity for a four days outing,
cheaply and under best conditions. Call
at Northern Pacific city ticket office,
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
1872 East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Earned runs, Washington 5; two-base hits.
Setback. Hoy, Breitenstein; stolen bases, Hol-
liday, Farrell. Setback, Gettman @ Miller,
Leahy; double plays. Beckley to Corcoran
COrcoran to Beckley; first base on balls off
Mercer T. off Breitenstefn 8, off Dwyer l. hit
by pitched ball. by Mercer /; struck out, by
Mercer 8, by Dwyer /; left on bases, Wash
ington g. Cincinnati A; time, hours; umpire,
Carpenter.
FULL OF, SNAP.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 14-Today's game.
which was played before small crowd was
full of snap from start to finish, but the
visitors were outplayed at every point At
tendance, $50. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Oakley Park.

CINCINNATI. o. Sept 14.-Summary: First
race. five furlongs-Wace won, Milstream
second. Wilson third. Time, LOLA. Second
second, Elsie D third Time, 1:271@. Third
race, FIVE and one-half furlongs-Maloevo
won, Lieberkarl second. Henry of Eranstmar
third. Time. 1:07%. Fourth race, one mile
Dominica won. Galley West second, Nordau
third. Time, 1:42h. Fifth race one mile
Madrilone won. Carrie Lyle second, Filibuster
third. Time, Ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Earned runs. Boston 2, Philadelphia 4; two
base hits. Hamilton, Clements home runs,
Lajoie. Clements; first on balls, by Taylor
4. Nichols l. left on bases. Boston g. Phila-
delphia 9; first on errors, Philadelphia l,
Boston 2; time, 1:45; umpire, Lynch.
LAST HOME GAME
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE last game of
the season on the Washington grounds was
we'll played by both teams. and full of the
uncertainty which keeps I'D interest The
finish, when four singles and base on balls
brought in the winning run, was one of wild
excitement. The game was called at the
end of the sixth on account of darkness. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Try GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIM-ol

Ask your Grocer today TO show you pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult
All who try it, like 1t. GRAIN-O las that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java. but 1T Is
stomach receives 1t without distress. u the
price OF coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Earned runs, st. Paul 8, Kansas City 4;
three-base hits, Pickett, Nyce. Hollingsworth;
home runs Isbell. McVicker; sacrifice hit,
Glasscock; stolen bases, Nyce, Menefee; wild
pitches. Carney 2; bases on balls, Rlanford
NichoIson. Gear, Gillen, Mcbride, George;
hit by pitcher, Isbell, Mcbride; left on bases,
ST. Paul 5, Kansas City 9; first base. on err
rors, St. Paul 8, Kansas City l; double play.
Nicholson and Meeks; time, 1:2O weather,
cloudy: field, heavy; umpire, Cushman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

the first game by hard hitting Hill was
knocked out of the box. in the fifth inning.
Umpire Kelly was struck on the ankle by a
foul tip in the third inning and had to re-
tire. The second game was called on ac-
inning with the score tie. Two games will
be played tomorrow. Attendance, $500.
Score first game: l. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Earned runs, Baltimore 7. Chicago 2; two
base hits, Kelley, Keller; three-base hits,
Kelley, Lange: home run, Callahan; sacri-
fic hits, Kelley, Herman; stolen bases, Nc
Graw 2 Jennings ., Keller, Arson 2, Con-
to Arson; Mccormick, > Conner and Arson
left on bases, Baltimore 5, Chicago s; first
on balls, off Pond 3, off Thornton s. hit by
pitched ball, Jennings; struck out, by Pond
3, by Thornton 2; passed ball, Donohue wild
pitch, Pond time, go; umpires, Emslie and
Mcdonald.
PHILLIES BEATEN.
BOSTON Mass, Sept, 14-Philadelphia
played good ball today, but Boston played
in the second inning was he batted to any
extent. The visitors outfielding was remark
ably fine and Cooley killed several hits At
tendance 2750. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Brakeman Killed.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept 14.-Joseph Jung
Ter, aged twenty, resident of this city and
employed as a brakeman on the Great North
ern, was instantly killed this evening at the
gravel pit south of the city by having his
head crushed to a jelly between the bump
ers of two fiat cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
Arlington Beaten.

Special to the Globe
WINTHROP. Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Win
throp Colts defeated Arlington at the county
fair at Arlington, II to 2. Batteries, Win
throp, Dah,quist, Berg and Redington; Ar
ington, Murfin and Norton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Earned runs, St. Paul 2, Kansas City 2;
two-base hits, Cross, Glasscock lsbell. Con-
IsbeiI, Nyce; sacrifice hits, Gear, Holdings
worth; stolen bases, Glasscock, lsbel Con
naughton; bases on balls, Of Roach, preston,
Nyce, Isbell, Gillen, Spies. Gross; struck out,
by Cross, Roach, Menefee. Blanford;. by
Carney Glasscock; by Roach. Cross; left on
bases, st. Paul 6, Kansas City 4; double
plays Gillen to Hollngsworth to Glasscock
Connaughton to Nicholson 10 Meeks; Nichol-
son and Connaughton: innings pitched, Car
ney 3, Roach s; hits, off Carney l, Off Roach 3;
first base on errors, St. Paul 8, Kansas City
.. tirlan 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
MILLERs SHUT OUT.
Not "a Hit Made Off Terry Until the
Ninth Inning.

Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. Minneapolis
was whitewashed today because Terry dupl-
Gated Mullane's performance, and held the
visitors down to one hit in the nine innings
played, Hutchinson being the fortunate in
dividua1 to break the ice. The fielding on
both sides was sharp and at times brilliant.
Nicol, DAILY, Eustace and Miller carrying off
the honorS. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15

Earned runs, LOUISVILLE 4, Pfttsburg z;
first on errors Louisville 8, Pittsburg 2; left
on bases, Louisville 4, Pittsburg 6: first on
balls, off Hill 4; struck out, by Hill q by
two-base hits, Smith Nance. Werden, Da-
Wis, Sugden: stolen bases, Clarke, Stafford,
Wagner, Padden; hit by pitched ball, Dex-
ter; passed balls. Dexter Sugden; time, ESQ;
umpires Kelly and Dyler.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
SpaIdings Defeated.

Special to the Globe.
NEW RICHMOND, WIS, Sept. 1.-THE New
Richmonds defeated the Spauldings, Of St.
Paul. today by a score of to l. The features
of the game were the pitching of Patterson
and the batting Of John McNally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
GIANTS DEFEAT.

Brooklyn g. New YorkI1; three-base hit,
Clark stolen bases. Davis 2; double plays,
Gettig to Davis to Clark, Joyce to Clark; first
pitched ball, Smith 2; struck out by Dunn
2, by Seymour 2; passed ball. Warner; wild
pitch, Seymour: time, 1 81 umpire Hurst; left
on bases, Brooklyn Z, New York s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
WhippIe Schools Open.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Bishop
Whipple schools have opened for the fall
term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
SHARKEY-GODDAR GO.
Ten Thousand Dollar Purse Offered
at San Francisco.

completed here today for fight between God
dard and Sharkey, to take place in San Fran
cisco during the latter part of November. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-15
LOST EVERY GAME
KANSAS CITY DID NOT WIN A GAME
IN ST. PAUL THIS
SEASON.
YESTERDAYS WERE CLOSER.
COWBOYS OCCASIONALLY SEEMED
TO BE In REACH OF VIC
TORY.
TERRY MAKES A GREAT RECORD.
Held the MiIIers Down to a Single
Hit in an Entire
Game,

st. Paul s, 8, Kansas City 6, 6.
indianapolis s, II, Cd. Rapids i, 5.
Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis o.
Columbus 10, Detroit 4.