davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-25


laden in cine Sanotaide uno wuroe
um bier llbr gfahmitta9s sum lebten
Mtale 9eiebeu. Man permutbet, oaB
er na9 europa ab9ereiIt lit.
9nitise S6ieBcrci.
Bellevue, ytsb., 10. San.
glls Or. g8. 6. Suel 9eltern Dor
ieiner Saustbiir itano, erIbien plOblib
6rau i. G. Nan9bine auf Der gllo=
flQ6e, ;og einen Nsuolper berpor uno
feuerte einen S6uB auf i'm ab, Der
jeoob febl 9inQ; Elm Slpeiter Sdub rib
pOn oes SOttOr's g8eite einen &nOpf ab.
gtun ober So9 aud Der SottOr iejnen
GeoOlOer. 3ielte auf Die Gr0u uno bee
iabl ibr. bic Sdnoe bOb3ubOlten. mas lie
i6lieBli6, luenn aud nit g8ioerItrez
ben, that. Sn oieIem 2Iu8enbIif
mahte ieOOb oes Gjatte Der Grau Gang
bine lein Grideinen, uno 5tuar nit
einem S9rOt9ewebr, mOrauf llh Sr.
Suel nit isiner g8nfe Qegen ibn
wanote uno aud ibu n0tbi3te, IeIn
8ewebr fallen gu l0hen. Sanu es=
tOrtirte er ieine 6sfangenen, bic ibre
Slnoe bod iiber ibre SOpIe bOIten
muBten, nGd Dem 0cTdn8nllle, no lte
ein9eiperrt uurOsr.
GrpInitOn 5n Ga!c5burG 81.
@aIesburG ST., 20. San.
Sn Der orei Wteilen peitli9 BON
NblngtOn, &nOr 9ountp, 9elsgeuen
Sa0smible III beute Ntor9sn Der
Iampfteiel in Die SuIt GeflaNen. po=
0ur6 slusi Wtiuner au9enbllfliA ge=
t0otet uno swei anoere erultlitb perleBt
Duroeu. Die 8atDoteten llno Oscar
uno Gus. 9lnocrIOn BON ojalesburN
bic Gerleyten a8illie uno SlOpo Dteas
bUps. GiNsntbilmerin Der S09suilble
lit Srau Cranberry Ws0oOw5. Ser
Sampitehel flOG so 6uB melt mitteI
unter bic Slgemaiblue. Oscar 2ln=
oerIon ipuroe nit Dem &Opf 1egen Die
bIiBIbnell lih orebcnoe SreisIdge Qt=
Itleuoert, 10 o0B 0erielbe urpl0BIi1
orn BEN ibarfen 30bnen Der SQQe in
3lpei Sbelle 9eibnItten luuroe. Gus.
glnoeriou purOe BON Dem SGmpIteIel,
als oerielbe nieOsriiel, Sermulmt. GIe
beioeu MeaoCws, pelhe III einiger
gntiernung bonn GNmpitencl beI6ai=
ti9t wureu. erlittsn ibreflite &erleb=
un9en. Sic wuroen unter einen SNu=
| len SOlS 9eItlsuoert uno oHIelblt ieIta
9sbalteu. @6e lie aus ibrer Sage be-
freit meroen tOnuteu. muroen lie our6
auswei6euoen Sampf fart oerbriibt.
gluBeroem waren lie an 9an3en S6rper
ourh umberQsIbleuoerte Glien= uno
StahlItiife geIAnltten uno seridrammt
Sb lie nit Dem Seben oauUntOmmen
ueroen, lit S,ueIielbaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-25
@r9cuna ioa unfabig icin.

V Din9ton, ; 3. g., q. San.
Ser Sennt piomete in Der Geutioen
GrecutlUliBung leine SauptduImert=
lamteit Der Grnennung ocs Sberbun=
oesanwaltes Wc&enna gum Gibter oss
Sberbunoes9eri6tes.
gtahoem Die Sbiireu 9eI9loIen pa=
Ken, muroe Der Bawaliite 9lnelis=
oerun9suertra9 bel Settle sele9t, UNI
8elegenbelt sur Seratbun9 bon Dc
&ennG's GrnennlIng uno auOersn gr=
nennungen Su 9eben.
Senator Illen er9riif ioalsib oas
98Ort, I'M Ieine gln9rlie uuf Wc&euna
fort3uIegen. sIIlen ipratb etwa orei
Stnoen. gr ia9te, er lei ilbsrseu0t,
ooB Wc&enua fir oas glmt nibt Die
nOtbi9e SefGbiQun9 beliBe. gluf elmer
munoIlAen slbitJmmun9 betano er
nltt uno Wc4euna's Grnenuuu9
wuroe Damn nit liberwIegenOer Wsbr=
belt beItGti0t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-25

tag se9sn Witta0. pafte ole S4mut,
laden in cine Sanotai6e uno muroe
um bier llbr Nahmittags sum- leBten
Wtale seiebeu. Wan Dermutbet, oaB
er na1 europa ab9ereiIt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-25
ND. 1888.

oas bette Sa9o9sbiet i'm Staate lit; er
bat IN elrem llmtreiie bon sebn Meilen
BON prlnteton oas ganSe 2ano ourb-
ltrelftuno gSllo I'M lleberfuB gefunoen.
gSeil er nun ni4t bic bena6barten
GARNER nit ieiusr Sa9oluit oran9Ia=
llren mill, bat sr ii6 nit isinem
Srernoe Samuel Stoftpn Elm Stiif
nlloes Sano bel &Oieoale, auT Der
6arm oes Gapt. Saiber g8. ban 9irt,
ausGelubt, 0liT tpeltem er ieine Sn0o=
9elIite 5l befrieoi9en 9eoentt. Sns
Sd9o9eblet entbQlt IS glter unO bat
5000 8etOltet.
@iloe &anintbsn uno gDadteln Iino
bort manenbaIt Oorbanoen, aber Gleoe=
lano mill oas Sano au3 nod nit an
oerem gSilo ausitatten. uno li9 Elm
bublbss tleines Sasobaus oarauf
buuen.
9as Sa0osebiet 1T bon ieiner Nob=
nun9 in Yrlncstou nur ;nei uno cine
babe Wfelle entfernt uno tnnn upn
Yrlncetpu Sunctipu leibt errei1t iper=
oen, 10 oab audi ielne 6reunos, osrsn
Selub er erpartet, Obne Vtiibe oabin
8eIan9en tOnnen.
Bis gum nd6itsu !SsrbIt iol 9laes
Sronuu9 ieiu lno bis ounu miro es
bort. nob Gleoelauo's ylan, 6aIanen,
Eehbnbner, SNnepTen, miIoe Ganins
den, 6iibie, GittNgen uno aud eng
IIitDe Salen 5u itieBen geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-25
Serliu. lS. San.

Sie 9lusfubren na5 9lmerita aug
Norooeuti6lano Seigsn pdbrsno oss
leBten Vierteliabrs cine 9lbna6me bon
So. 23l. .8l3. bauptidbllb in 3ufer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

return to center. The wind increased
little, and working to windward she
made up about twenty seconds. During
the next two legs Of the course the
Gr1ggs boat lost over three minutes,
and things began to look bad for the
white Bear champion.
The run to Wildwood and Dellwood
was only characterized by little gain
made on each leg by Hoodlum. There
was no longer a question as to which
would be the victor, as the Hoodlum at
center led by over six minutes
The wind had freshened some, but
was st1ll moderate. 1t was exactly
what Hoodlum wanted
Hoodlum crossed the finish line at
l:51:5l, with only five minutes to spare
on the time limit of three hours and
twelve minutes.
Akela running out of Dellwood bay
with spinnaker set did good work sail
ing in good form. Akela gained on
Hoodlum in the run from Dellwood,
cutting one minute and twenty-six sec
onds from Hoodlum's lead. The differ
ence in favor of Hoodlum was now
three minutes and forty-three Sec
onds.
Hoodlum passed Wildwood at 12:5S:11
and commenced the windward leg home
with a fresher wind blowing Akela
rounded Wildwood buoy at 1:02:48, four
minutes and thirty-seven seconds
astern of Hoodlum. which had again
increased her lead by fifty-four sec
onds.
Akela crossed the line at 1l1i2
Hoodlum was 8 minutes q seconds
ahead.
Hoodlum gave Akela two minutes
and fifty-seven seconds time allowance,
and therefore beat Akela six minutes
and tWenty-four seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The St, Paul team is no further behind the
leader this morning than yesterday morn
ing but now there are two leaders and st.
Paul is fifth in the list.
Mcfarland is getting better and was out Of
bed yesterday for the first time since Wednes-
day.-Indianapois News.
'sThere Is one thing worthy Of note in re-
gard to the indianapolis Sentinel says the
Kansas City Times. ct is one Of the three
papers in the country which spell Elmer
son opened the Times determined TO spell
Merideth not as it is usually spelled, but as
this particular Merideth spells it. 1t has
been long battle e, against com mp TORS
own early training. Sometimes the game
seemed hardly worth the candle. and it was
almost decided to let Elmer sink sin ~, into the
the Kansas City afternoon papers Joined
the Times in the last effort. and now comes
the Sentinel by wa, Of reinforcement
Jack Taylor's pitching against the St. Pauls
ragged as a tramp's coat and as
costly to the Brewers as an Easter bonnet
Milwaukee Sentinel
The exhibition of rowdyism by Phyle and
Glasscock, in the sixth inning when they
the basis Of an official inquiry by President
johnson. The Saints have injured the game
at st. Paul by their .Bowery tactics, but
pay their money to witness ball games and
not fist fights, and do not relish the rowdy
conduct of the members Of the crew piloted
by comiskey.-Milwaukes Sentinel.
Sheridan fined Geier IS yesterday, and on
Sunday Gillen and Glasscock had their pock-
cts touched for 'sassing' the umpire.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel
Smith, loaned to Milwaukee by Brooklyn
will rejoin the Trolley Dodgers at once, the
lending
fallen through.
Phy1e Is certainly wonderful pitcher The
Brewers still wondering how he man
aged to put SO many curves in single throw
1t made them dizzy.-Milwaukee Journal
Will Terrys arm is in bad shap as a re-
suit of Saturdays game. He went in to
pitch when he should have been receiving
medical attention. He was struck on the
arm last week by pitched ball and the
muscles became very sore, much so that
he could hardly lift his arm. This morning
his arm was black and blue from the elbow
down.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Glasscock aroused the ire of the bleachers
by his rough and tumble playing After one
of his exhibitions of dirty work he got a
great roasting when he came to the bench.
The bleacherites counseled him to join the
army and get shot, and made other sugges-
tons for his future conduct.-Milwaukee Wis
coEsin.
Just personal word to the boys: When
you strike Milwaukee, don't go on a tour of
inspection Of the establishments that have
made the town Acknowledgements City Jour
nal.
The ground and lofty tumbling that has
been done by the st. Paul Grand Army men
has been the surprise in some circles during
the past week. But not with me- AS early
as last June I predicted what Commy's fos-
sils would do along the tail end Of the sea-
son. Columbus is playing steady ball and
will give the Saints hot chase this week
for fourth place.-sandy Griswold in Omaha
World-Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO Aug. 23.-Weather hot; track
fast. Results:
First race, four furlongs and half-polly
Welthoff won. Miss Dooley second, Viola K
seco.d race, four furlongs and half
dacious third. Time, 55a..
TA,rd race six furlongs-Abuse won. Storm
King second Opponent third. Time. 1:13A.
Teutonia second, Dunois third. Time. lao.
Fifth race, five furlOngs and a half-Prince
Harry won, Nellie Fonso second, Ed Tip
ton third. Time, 1:0814.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Flora Louise won,
High Ho second. Monk Wayman third.
Time, 1:13h.
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
First race, six furlongs-Corialis. Fair De-
ceiver 81; Cosmos, So; Moroni, Lady Juliet
Carrie F, Majesta, Innuendo, So; Whitcomb.
Mile M, G H Whelin. Inconsistency, 100; Va
lesco Bryan, 102; Black Jack, Fremont DR..
Sharp, 1903; Warren Point, los; Radiare 81
Second race. one mile and 20 yards-Lizzie
Cavaliera, 80; Uarda Osman, s.; Harry
Gaines. 100; Paul Griggs, 1OS; Yuba Dam.
1O7 Alvarado H.. 109.
Third race, La Grange stake. 5-year-olds
SIX furlongs-Boney Boy, Cacell, 80; Old Fox,
Mr.. Johnson, So; First Tenor, los.
>, Fourth race. 2-year-olds, five furlongs-
White Pine, 81; Defender H.. Sun God, Ban
ces D, overam. Rose Masso. 1O2; Elsie G,
Queen of Song, Approval, The Dragon. 105:
Hardy Pardee, Gold Fox, 1O8.
Fifth race, six furlonss-Blss Rucker, 90;
109; Prmate, los; John Sullivan, 1Os; George
H. Ketoham, 1909; Eugenia Wickes. lilo; Peter
McCue, Bling Binger, liz.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards
Martin X, So; Unity. 80; The Tory, 1902: Roger
B, 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
CABINET WILL REVISE.
Instructions to Peace Commission.
crs Must BE Recast.

Instructions to Peace Commission
ers Must Be Recast.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The most
important subject before the cabinet
meeting today was the instructions to
be given to the Cuban and Porto Rican
military commissions. A set Of In
structons in each case have been pre-
pared and were read at the meeting,
but as they were found not to conform
in several particulars with the views Of
the cabinet they will be recast on
somewhat different lines within the
next two or three days and presented
to the president for his approval 1t
is said that these instructions will deal
almost entirely with matters of detail
The commissioners will be charged
with providing the troops for garrisons
Of the cities and towns as rapidly as
the Spanish forces are Withdrawn; the
collection of customs and other reve-
nues, the maintenance Of police service
They will receive public property sur
rendered by the Spaniards and exercise
all functions of government over the
surrendered territory until such time
as the president shall otherwise direct
1t is believed that the commissioners
to both Cuba and Porto Rico will be
ready to sail for their posts Of duty
within the next few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Mo- : rs
Read What CUTECURA RENE.
DIES Have Done for Skin
Tortured Babies.

My little sister annie Matthews, La Plata,
Charles County, Md had the cow-pox, when
only seven years old. She suffered terribly,
and everything we tried did 10 good. Every
time her clothes were taken off, every bit Of
scab would come with them; she was raw all
over. One box of CUTICURA (ointment) and
cake of CUTICURA SOAP, cured her an three
aceekS. Mrs. ELIZA ROVE,
Feb. ,9s. 1919 Fourth ST., n. w. Wash. D. C..
My niece's little baby, two years old, was so
badly afflicted with Eczema that he needed
constant watching. His face was always full
of large sores which he scratched constantly
Mornings, his clothes, face and hands were
stained with blood. They had medical treat
ment, and tried everything. She commenced
CUTICURA REMEDIES. The sores left his face
and he ,Cds entirely cured. Mrs. L. j. ROOT.
Feb. 16, 1888. New Scotland, N. Y.
Our little boy was four weeks old when he
had Eczema, in the most horrible state His
face was full Of scabs, and parts of the flesh
were raw. We used CUTICURA SOAP and one
box Of CUTICURA (ointment), and in one aceeE
this boy was as good as ecer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. FREESE,
Teb. Is, 1898. $50 So First St., Brooklyn.
When my boy was three weeks old, I noticed
avery red roughness on his face. We had
several doctors, but they did no good. I was
told to use CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after
using ore box and half of CUTICURA Joint
EenD and CUTIcURA SOAP he is entirely cured.
Mrs. W. G. LOVE,
Feb. 26, '9S. 1918 Wilder ST., Phila., Pa.
Babies on fire. babies burning p babies in agony from
to'turng and disfguring itching and burning skin and
scalp diseases None but mothers realize how they suf
fer To know that O warm bath with CurIcURA soar,
and single amounting with CuTIcURA. purest of emol
ent skin cures will afford instant relief permit rest and
Sleep and point to speedy and not them is
to fail your duty. Think Of the years of suffering
tailed by such neglect. Cures made in childhood arc
speedy, permanent and economical
Sod hrnughoutthe world. PorrER DRuo AND Jurp
CoEr. sole Props, Boston.
~ All About nebys Skin, scaip. and Hair fro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
WHITMAN IS CHAMPION.
Won the National Lawn Tennis
Event From David Davis.


NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Malco.m D. Whit
man. of Brookline, Mass, won the national
lawn tennis championship here today by
defeating David Davis, of St. Louis, in a
very brilliant match, in which Whitman
played with remarkable steadiness, while his
opponents play was weakened after the first
set.
The match today began at Ills. Whitman
serving Both players started in at very
fast clip, Whitman having a little the best
OF it at the first, taking the first three games
and allowing his opponent only four points.
Davis took the next three, however, leav-
ing his opponent at thirty in each. He also
took the seventh after deuce had been called
was called in the ninth. but Davis took it
and the Set 6-3. He had Itaken six straight
by wonderfully fast: work.
The second set started out as fast as the
first. Whitman played better and Davis was
not quite so accurate as before. Davis took
the first, love game, Whitman the next To-
and Davis the third at Is. This was the lat
ing five straight and the set, 6-2, playing
ali around his opponent, ~
The third set began with Davis serving
as did Whitman the next. The fourth, a
love game. fell to Davis, whose driving and
cross-court shots were surprising. Whitman
giving him a lead of Az. In the seventh
Davis netted twice and Whitman left him
at 20
Whitman served well in the sixth and got
lead of 40 love. By beautiful play. Davis
made it deuce, but Whitman won out the
next two points and set GO.
Whitman tock the first game of the fourth
set after deuce had been called twice, win
ming the last point on Davis double fault
The second game also went to Whitman at
Is, but Davis took the next at love by a
series Of beautiful smashes at the net. He
was very wild in the next two. however
getting only two points. The next was a
ed a game for the championship. Whitman
took the last game at Is and the set 81.
Whitman improved steadily during the
match, whereas Davis never played as well
as he did in the first set. Summary:
National lawn tennis championship, final
M: D. Whitman beat p. Davis, 3-6, 6-2, 60,
81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
AMERICA CUP CHALLENGE.
Hon. Charles 8. Russell Discusses the
r"f Points to BE Made.

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-Hon. Charles S.
Russell, the representative of Sir Thomas
Upton, who is challenging for the America
cup, arrived in this city today. Mr.. Russell
said he did not have the direct challenge to
the New York Yacht club with him, but that
he had simply come to New York to pave the
way for the challenge. He has draft of the
challenge. which is to be brought to this
city and placed before the yacht club by
committee representing Sir Thomas Upton
and the Royal Ulster club. THIS committee.
Mr.. Russell said. is to sail from Liverpool
on the Britannia tomorrow. He continued:
1.-THE actual challenge will not be in ex-
istence until it has been s;gEed by the COM
mittee which starts from Liverpool tomorrow.
The challenge has not been formed ala VII
not be formed until a meeting or two be-
tween the representatives of the New York
and T5 al Ulster Yacht clubs. Tire Royal
Ulster club and Sir Thomas L.pson do not
and will rot seek to imcose any conditions
whatever. having the fullest confidence in
the New York Yacht club. being DESTROYS of
a fair race and that the New York club will
grant conditions that are only perfectly fair"
There are difficulties which the challenged
would be anxious to get over as the chal-
lenger. Mr.. Russell said; and he thought
they would find some way of securing a
fair race,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
1T WAS SNAPPY BALL,
And the Detroit Team Got a Little
the Rest of 1t,

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Both Detroit and Min
neSpolis put UP a snappy game of ball to-
day the best. in fact. seen here since the
Easern teams came back from the West. 1t
was only the splendid work Of Beam that
brought Detroit out in 'front.' as Parker kept
the eight hits off him we'll scattered, and
il was work for the Tigers to get the four
ruhs they did bring in. Stallings got one
in the seventh when there was not a suspi-
cion of hit. He was hit by the ball, stole
second and came home a grounder through
Parker and out from Reilly to Carey. billiard
followed the second single In the fourth
with the first of his three-baggers. scoring
run, but being caught at the Plate on a
grounder to Burke, who played a game
second only to the wonderful one of Reilly.
Again in the eighth, after DUNCAN was hit,
billiard drove three-bagger to right and
himself scored on Cancels single, which
Andrews stupidity prevented Letcher catch
ing. Barring hit by pitcher, the man being
caught at second. and an excusable error
by Elberfeld. not a Miller had reached first
until the eighth, and not hit had been
made. Wilmot beat a bunt out ceanly in
the seventh. but Beam wisely let it roll two
inches foul at the plato. Then Letcher
cracked out triple in the eighth and Dixon
two-bagger. Davis singled in the ninth and
got TO third base Tn grounders. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
NutwoOd Park Races.

DUBUQUE, To-. Aug. 23.-The second days
races at Nutwood park drew over 1900 peo-
pie. Weather, hot; track. fast. Results:
FPS pace was stopped by rain, after the
second heat.
2:O7 pace 81, 5Oo-searchlight won in stra' ght
heats. Time. 2:o4A. 2:04A, 200. Directly,
Roy the Kid, Sally Toler, Anacas. Lady
also started. The quarters of the fastest heat
were: 81, lola 1:321, 2:04h.
2:23 trot,. $1,000-May Bloom won first, SEQ
2:161s. Elijah won third Time. 2:15H Berg.
fla. Rob Collins. Bill Of Expenses, Bella
Bells also started.
2:25 pace, s1,C0O (unfin.shed)-Miss Bloom
won first and second heats. Time, 21Oh,
2:13 1-3. Lord Roseberry and Fanny Putnam
also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

The Hoodlum-Akela race was started
at 1920 in a puffy breeze Mr.. Burton
secured a good start, which he in
creased to thirty-two seconds at CEN
ter buoy. After rounding the buoy for
Dellwood the boats stood UP to the
wind beautifully on the port tack, with
booms hauled in close. Both BOATS usr,
on the starboard tack, with HoodIum a
little to the wirrdward.
After leaving Dellwood buoy Akela
had lost an additional twenty-eight
seconds which gave Hoodlum just one
minute lead over the local boat.
The run to Wildwood from center was
made in fast time, both. boats sailing in
elegant form. HoodiuIh set her huge
spinnaker, which gave her a still fur
tlher lead, as the wind had died down
considerably, and 1t was stritcly Hood
lum weather.
At Wildwood Burton's yacht led by
one minute and eighteen seconds.
Akela did little better work ON the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
The Best Lake 3unerior Trip.

~ Leave the Twin Cities Thursday morning.
18th inst. via the North Western Line
C.. st. p. M. & o. RailWay-take steamer
that evening at Bayfield, aid reach Hancock,
10 a. M. Friday. Returning leave Hancock
a. m, Saturday. and arrive home Sunday;
field or Ashland, visiting historic Madeline
Islands, and arrive home Monday morning
Hate for round trip. $3.50, including meals
and berths on steamer
From Hancock the famous copper mining
district Of the world can be reached by a
tweive-mile ride over good carriage road OF
by rail; but what would be still better is to
splendid for wheeling, and your wheel Win be
carried free
For further particulars call at 413 Nicolle.
avenue, Minneapolis. or eos Robert street, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Northern Pacific and Great Northern
base ball teams will play Sunday afternoon at
3:15 at Lexington park.
The Crickets defeated the Favorites in a
we'll played game Sunday by score OF LII
to r. The features of the game were
the pitching OF Laber and the bat
ting of the Crickets. Batteries, Swartz, La
Der and Boyer. Rachas and Valek.
The st. Paul pressfeeders defeated their
Minneapolis brethren 9 to by good stick
work, as follows:
St. Paul ......0o 3 2 2 / 0 80 15 2
Minneapolis II 2 1 Q 0 0-S
The same teams will play on the Randolph
street grounds next Sunday at 1 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 23.-Today was
the twenty-third day of the annual meeting
of the Saratoga Racing association Sum
mary:
First race, selling, five furlongs-Island
Prince won. Field Lark second. Uncle Louis
third. Time, 1:O31a.
Second race, five furlongs-Lost Time won,
Menu second, Haman third. Time, 1:O3.
Third race. one mile-Wax Toy won, Bon
Inc second. Charantus third. Time, / :42A.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Lady Lindsay
won. Grievance second, Rec Mitchell third
Time. LOB.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Judge
Wardell won, Turtle Dove second, High links
third. Time, 1:171h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Kansas City
At Indianapolis Indianapolis VS.. st. Joe (0.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 2S.-(Special) y
st. Paul had no chance to win against
Mullane's umpiring today He started
in to give the Saints the worst of it.
and did it from one end Of the game
to the other. He appeared to be "sore"
on Comiskey for releasing him last
spring, and proceeded to get even.
Hahn made his first appearance in a
St. Paul uniform, and would probably
have done well, but for the roast
Mullane gave him on balls and strikes
He left the box in the fifth inning, and
Cross pitched out the game. Preston
sprained mis- leg during the game and
Will probably be unable to play again
for week or two. Gillen objected to
one of Mullane's raw decisions and
was put out of the game. The visitors
hit Gilpatrick hard, and with fair UNI
piring might have won out. The err
rors Of the Saints were numerous and
quite costly. The Apostles are very
blue tonight, and say they do not ex-
pect to win a single one of the four
games here if Mullane handles the in
dicatOr. Score: