davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25
President and Congressional
Leaders In Long and Ear
nest Conference. ,
Exceptional Activity Noted In
Both tho War and Navy
Departments.

WASHINGTON, March 2A-Ths feel.
ing is universal throughout official cir.
clos that the elimination of the Span.
ish crisis 10 near at hand. With the
report Of tho Maine court Of inquiry
only little while of, with the White
House tho center of long and earnest
conferences between the president and
the party leaders Of congress and with
exceptional activity towards emergency
preparations in the war and navy de-
partments, there is abundance Of evi.
dence that definite results regarding
the Maine disaster and the Cuban ques.
ton in general are about to be reached.
Among the presidents callers during
the day were Senators Cockrell, Turpie
and Foraker, General Dan Sickles,
former United States minister to
Madrid, and Representative Smith Of
Michigan, who has recently returned
from trip to Cuba. The coll OF
Messrs. Cookrell and Turpie was
Regarded - Particularly Significant,
as they are representative Democrats in
the senate. 1t was generally under.
stood that in the present emergency
the president desires patriotic unity
without reference to party. Secre-
taries Long and Alger also conferred
with the president during the day.
There has been no change in the plan
of sending the report Of the Maine
board of inquiry to congress early next
week, probably Monday. accompanied
by q message from the president. It 10
definitely settled, however, that the
message and the papers accompanying
it will relate exclusively to the Maine
disaster. It will not take up the fear
ful condition of affairs in Cuba, -
shown BY the reports Of United States
consuls, these being reserved for subse-
quent action ana later message to
congress.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25

Chicago GFA1n 1nd Pr0vN1ons'
CHICAGO, March %
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 3l.041; July, $40;
September; 10; December, 77sto
CORN-March, 28Hc; May, 281oi
July. YO1Sc; September, $40.
OATS-March, 25Nc; May, &c; July,
S5Ho.
PORK-Maroh. 1896: May ss'7o;
July tY7.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux CITY, L., March %.
HOGS-Market fairly active. steady.
Range of prices, 81 7O@3.75.
CATTLE-Market slow; steady on
good.
Sales ranged at $3.50 Q&75 for COWS;
A45 a. 70 for stockers and feeders; $3.50
@4O0 for heifers; $3.75@4.O for year
hngs.
SHEEP-In moderate demand, $3.50
k1O
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, March g.
POULTRY-Live, quiet; turkeys, "a
91<c; chickens, S@S11c; ducks, 1850.
BUTTER - Steady; creameries, 1870
$50: diaries, 10h@16c.
Realistically; fresh, 9Ac.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March o.
HOGS-Market &c lower Range Of
prices 1860 80.
CATTLE-Strong and active, good cat
tie scarce.
Sales ranged at s4.0o@4.so for stockers;
es.4u@, 65 for COWS; $335@365 for heifers;
$,.4O@4.25 for steers.
SHEEP-Market steady. Good demand
for good sheep.
Sales ranged at $3.90@4.00 for muttons;
800 for bucks; "A rs for lambs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-25

s0sality IS more important than price,
r quality IS scaled down for the sake
Ut cheapness the article Is a dear In
syestment. Good values must consist
Of reliable merchlnil;e. ~. :s....
10 matter how low the price here you
5Eaa always feel assured that the quail
Nv IS right on what you buy at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
season her showing was really aston

iShing.
During the course Of the meeting 2:2O
was beaten number of times, but the
lack Of preparation which the late
spring has entailed showed in the way
the horses slowed UP coming home. 1t
was easy for them to step down to the
half at from 2:10 to a 2:15 gait, but
an eXertion to get to the wire better
than 2:20 for the mile in most instances.
In the West Colorado Springs gave
four days Of comparatively uneventful
racing, which, however, passed off very
successfully. The big meeting at Den
yer starts in next Saturday, and it will
not be optimistic to look for mile in
2:10 before the horses leave Overland
park, as Searchlight. Chehalis, w. W.
T., Anaconda and other stars will start
in the free-for-all pace and are known
to be in fighting trim. Searchlight had
worked in 2:12A before leaving Califor-
MIA and Chehalis in 2:10 prior to his de-
parture from his Oregon home
The continued rains have resulted in
causing the failure of the entry lists Of
many early meetings to fill and they
have been declared off. But there will
be good meetings this week at Point
Breeze park, Philadelphia; at Carnegie,
Pa; at Stafford, Ont, and several
other points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

nice hit through Hoffmaster's vicin-
ity, and Glasscock got in. Stewart did
finally throw Spies out, but the lead of
three Slapped the Hoosiers of their
wind like a carpet tack In a bicycle
tire.
Heine took Asa's foul fly. but Allen
picked out a nice place in Geers field,
where the small one could not reach
the ball. A two-base hit was his re-
ward, put Miller fooled Kahoe by max
lhg aFsensational catch of a wide fly
mat fell just outside the foul line. 1t
let Allen get to third, but Foreman's
pop-up to Glasscock was rulnous.
6urke's single, a grounder through
snort, was killed by a futile attempt to
steal, the only features of the Apostolic
sixth.
Glenalvin took Hogrievers fly, McFar-
land dropped one safe back of second
base, but was caught mapping at first,
and Deadly struck out.
There seemed little nse of further
run getting by the ST. Paul band, but
the traditions Of the lucky seventh
had to be observed. Glenalvin swung
on the ball this time and a two-basger
resulted. Glasscock hunted and beat
the leather to the canvas. Ge,er sacri
feed, sure enough, which scored Glena,-
vim. Shugart flew out to Hoffmaster.
who, however, fumblei Gillen's ball.
oplSS- Hne tntee-DaSe drive INTO the
wide-open space between Mcfarland
and Deadly cleared the bases pretty
well before Derzer flew out to center.
HofTmaster made atonement, in part,
at least, for his error, by Opening the
eighth with a three-base drive into far
left field, dangerously close to the foul
line, After MOTIFS pop foul to Spies,
he scored on Stewards fly to Miller.
Geier caught Allen.
Allen took Burke's liner. and Hoff-
master threw Millsr out. Motz made
pretty catch undsr Glenalvin's wide
foul fly well back of first base.
Kahoe opened the ninth with a single
over third base. which Burke let get
by him, giving Mike second. Foreman
hit Shugart sharp one, and helped
Kahoe to third, but Hogriever and Nc
Farland gave pop-ups to Glenalvin ard
G.llen. and the game was ended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
LAST FOR BREWERS.
MiIIers Heaten in Final Game of the
Series.

MiIIers Reaten in Final Game of the
Series.
Figgemeier, after several weeks of rest on
the bench, pitched a good game yesterday a.
Nicollet park Minneapolis, and would ha,c
won it had he received the proper support
The Brewers found him for but eight hits
two of them for two bases, but the rest were
scattering. Taylor. on the plate for the Wis
itors, fooled a number of the Schrelzers with
choice in-curve. and fielded his position we'll
assisting in five put-outs.
In the second Reilly was presented his
scored him. In the fourth both Laly and Ball
made safe hits. but they were of no avail.
as both died on bases. Taylor was kind
enough, in the sixth, to let three Milers
walk in succession. A neat double from Tay-
lor to Speer at the home plate on Figgemeier,
to Stafford at first on Campau and a fly by
Carey retired the side without run The
Mllers took a batting streak in the eighth
and fell on Taylor for two singles and a two
base hit. These, with an error by Stafford
resulted in three runs
Nicol, the first man at bat for the Brewers
hit one over in center field. Barnes dropped
one into Rice's hands, and Nicol was caught
hrst, and two-bagger by Weaver scored
him. Stafford flew out to Lally. In the four H.
when the visitors got two runs Weaver few
out to Campau. Stafford walked and Waldron
got hit. fly by Leewe scored Stafford
and hit by Speer scored Waldron Spear was
caught at second and the side retired Dalv
put the ball up against the left field fence in
the fifth. scoring NicOl, and himself going to
second. In both the eighth and ninth the
brewers put man over the plate and in the
ninth two men were on bases waiting to
come in when three men were out. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
HWWARE-

years past more or less, but this year tbev
q are contentlns themselves with following IN
rev OF the match races which have 6,tpp
ar ahged Tor various dates within a radius
~ perhaps 400 to 200 miles of the Twin
O is. Ihey have a fifteen-mile event sc-ed-
G Giea at Minneapolis June IS, a meet at Lake
ing st S sune a. and two days track NE t.
Inc Como race. June Is is also expectod 70
b tufn out some new local talent TIE Sid
aeliners, Billy Martin eud Paul Nave Of
course, will be in it, and these four in5e
are are picking up a little row and then roI nd
sin. PiiS VI "lSc'n-
III Inc Central high school find. George Croft,
i M1io mace a strong showing in the ress1t
interscnclastic field day sports has already
been Dc declared a, professional by tne L. 4.
w: racing beard, and he is l0oked for t.
enter the racing field actively.
f. ". Smith, of this city, who toot the
second tine prize at Duluth, is gong in
eFerything that is within easy reach of
the Twin Cities, and NJ. D. NichoI:on, a.
ehough he never appeared in a race before.
hnished third at Duluth Decoration day and
ne Will no Doubt mix up later In the sLsson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
CYCLEDROaiE TEAM SPLIT.
Arthur Gardiner and james Bowler
Leave.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Arthur Gardiner and
James Bowler, with their trainer, John West.
all OF Chicago, have cut loose from the ma
tional Cycledrc.ne team and will henc.fortb
travel the natiorai circuit on their own ac-
court.
Gardiner has won moro this season than
any other rider, anu Bowler has proved the
greatest handicap rider of the year These
mon claim that they have received no salary
and no money in any way from the Cyc.e-
orcme management in New York and that
the contract Being broken by their employers,
they may with justice cut loose at the pres
ent time.
Yesterday Gardiner, Bowler. Bald. Cocpr
Tom Butter. Freeran Cabanne Nat But
Ter, Frank Butler and a score more riders
left Springfield for the busiest months racing
ever laid cut for circuit charters. Eddie Bald
follows the entire New York state circuit wi h
the exception of the 18th at Buffalo. On which
day the champion meets Mccarthy in a
match race at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Bedford s.ak-s
was the feature race OF the day, and Au.umn
was the favorite with Sir Herbert FjaY Ell
backed to second choice, but after p5or
by a couple Of lengths. Summary:
First race. FIVE furlongs-Jack Poirt V on
Mr.. Clay second, Mugglrs third. Tire,
1:021a.
Second race-Intrug.ve won, Laudamen
second. Merlin third. Time. 1:411a.
Third race Bedford stakes, four and one
half furlongs-Larva won, Chemisette second,
Automan third. Time, 66A.
Fourth race one mile and an eighth-Ben
Ronald won, Howard secord. Figam mt
third. Time, 1:57%.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Miss Tenny won,
Donaldo second, Continental third. Time,
1:15%.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Ogdea
won. Till second, Semper Ego third. Tine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Cyclist Against PAGER.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Joe Patchen, the
great PAGER, record 1891, and g. r. Coulter.
on bicycle of so 1-5. have been matched
to race at the Charter Oak Park track, Hart
ford. in July. The track is to be placed in
tiptop shape, and eight feet out from the
pole it is to be rolled as smooth as the
proverbial billiard table.
Coulter has sought such match for some
years, and now that the negotiations have
come to successful issue he will begin a
special course of training.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Results at Harlem
weather fair. track good:
First race. six furlongs-Miss Fairmount
won. Exquisite second, Pinsoriso third Time.
1:16H.
Second race seven furlongs-Floronso won,
Topmast second, Warren Point third. Time,
1:20.
Third race four and a half furlongs-Miss
Mark won, VI Lamont second, Charlo third
Time, :56.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Monte
Fonso won. Inconsistency second, Jack of
Hearts third. Time, 1:50A.
Fifth race mi,e-Bartaria won, Monk
Wayman second. Graziella third. Time, AZ
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Bonna Rita
won. The Devil second, Frank Thompson
third. Time, 1:271a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Oakley Races.

CINCINNATI, O., June 6.-The judges de-
clared all bets off in the second race at Oak
ley today. on account Of dispute as to who
to ride the horse Skate. The owner of
Skate engaged Beauchamp. but when the lat
ter went to weigh in. he was told that Moore
had already made the weight The judges
finally put Beauchamp up, and allowed fifteen
minutes for a new book. Weather, fine; track,
fast. Summarizes:
First race, six furlongs-Oleska won, Pansy
second; Eastabrooks. third. Time, 1:03
Second race, six furlongs-Cosmos won
Boardmarker, second; Skink Loo. third Time
10 Third race, five furlongs-Flavius wen.
Besque, second; Marchmont, third. Time,
1:03A. Fourth race, one mile-Han dor won,
Performance second; Kris5 Kringle, third.
Time, 1:411s. Fifth race, one mile and seventy
yards-Great Bend won, Millstream. second;
Nellie, third. Time, 1869 Sixth race, six
furlongs-Rotha won, Forager, second; Tucer,
third Time. 1R
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
RICH GOLF PRIZES
For the OPEN Championships at the
Myopia Links.


Every golf professional of any prominence
in this country will compete in the coming
open championship competition, to be held
over the links Of the Myopia Hunt club
Hamilton, Mass, that is, provided he can
be spared by his club. This open event will
be decided on Friday and Saturday, juno II
ana 49, commencing at a. m. when the fol-
lowing prizes will be competed for under
the rules of the United States Golf asso-
citation: First $500 to the winner of the
championship, of which $50 shall be ex-
pended on a gold medal and $3.50 given in
money to a professional, or in plate 10 an
amateur golfer; the winner to have the GUS
tody of the championship cup, but he must,
If required, give security for its safe keep
ing. Second $780, third, $50; fourth S25, and
fifth, $40. The last four prizes shall go to
medal play and will consist of seventy-two
holes thirty-six to be played Friday and
thirty-six on Saturday.
August Shifts one of the few professional
golfers who have learned the game in this
country. left last week for the, South Country
club, at Narragansett Pier, where he will be
in charge during the season.
]. Reed Jr. and Roderick Terry were tied
at the conclusion of the Yale tournament
The scores:
p First s Second To- To,
r. R asr5y Jr -. ...:.:..:..4s3 4 4s So
In the opening series Of INJECTIONS among
the women members of the golf club, OF
from the scratch, making the double round
in 1z3.
The Park club, of North Planted. is ore
OF the latest additions to the list OF GO (
organizations in the vicinity CT New Yorl
city, cit, 1t: It has a membership of fifty. and tie
JU ohn Mecu iSseg ce re p
Mali and Senator Charles REED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Pfttsburg at Washington
NEW YORK, June 6.-Fifteen hits off
Meekin as against four off Breitenstein not
to mention the five charged to the
Giants, tells the tale of today's game Score:
R.H.E.
New York 30 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries Meekin and warner; Breitensteln
and Peitz.
PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Phil!ies de-
feated Pittsburg today by better all-around
playing. Ki.len was relieved by Hastings
after the fifth inning. La Joie and Flick
made hcme-run hits in the first inning. At
tendance. 243S. Score
R.H.E
Philadelphia ..3 0 o o AZ 10 I
Batteries Killen, Hastings and Schriver;
Donohue and Fisher.
ST. LOUIS WON A GAME.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 6.-The erstwhile
champions were afflicted with that tired feel
ing today, and the Browns broke even on the
series. Attendance, $685. Score:
G.. R.H.E.
Baltimore :. Il 0 o % - 4
Batteries Hughey and Clements; Hughes
anu hODllSOn.
PLAYED SNAFPY BALL
WASHINGTON. June G.-Tom Brown was
released today and Jack Doyle was made
manager. The Senators played snappy hail
and won by good work. Attendance, 100.
Score
Washington n,,, ai3s;b Il 9 ! 2 0 IS Is i
Batteries, Weighing and Mcclure; Frazer
and Snyder
THEY BROKE EVEN.
BOSTON. Mass, June 6.-After winning the
first game the home team ran I'D against
Young and could not bunch crough hits in
the second to either win or make a run. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
Boston ....2 Q Q o 0 2 50 10
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen; Cupoy-
Powell and O'Connor.
Second Game
c, R.H.E.
Cleveland GLs.e % 9 Q % 6
- Batteries. Young and thinner; Lewis and
Bergen.
BROOKLYN BADLY BEATEN.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The home team
played poorly in Brooklyn todas both in
fielding and batting and lest to Choa.o
Score:
Chicago :. IL o G 0 2 0 8 2-15 10
Brooklyn 30 0 o o 0 % 6
Batteries, Woods and Donohue; Dunn. S.eia
and Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Young Tigers defeated the Rice School
Rivals by score of so to G. The batteries
We're: P. Brady and Etle; R. H. Gehring
and La Glare.
The Young Automatics defeated the Trout
Brooks as follows:
Automatic -. % 6 8 4 2 0 Ops
Trout Brooks ...... @ 8 0 O 0 o. 6
Batteries Hanson and Cinnamon; Delairg
and DAHL Rich and Clymers.
The Rich & Clymer Automatics defeated
the Hamiine Juniors follows:
Hamlines ........O 0 Q 0 Q 90
Batteries, Lehleh and Ludden; Robbil and
Foster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
MILWAUKEE, COMES NEXT.
Brewers to Try Conclusions With
the Local Team.

Brewers to Try Conclusions With
the Local Team.
The Milwaukee base ball club will begin
series of three games with the st. Paul
team at Lexington park this afternoon, play
beginning at 3:45.
There are some familiar faces In the Brew
ers' team this year. The veteran catcher,
Buck Weaver. is still in the outfield as
is the diminutive Nicol, although a new
man named Waldron is in right Stafford at
first and Leewe at short are "reminiscences
of last years team, while Speer is catching
Fricken will be in the box for the locals.
in all probability. 1t is not announced who
the visitors will pitch.
There is suggestion of returning batting
eye in the score of yesterdays game.
Spies has not been batting for half dozen
games, but when he did meet the ball, it
went.
Glasscock did not show up very strong
in fielding yesterday. He had few chances.
Denzer is almost as slow as the cabinet
and as deliberate as the senate.
And Hogriever did not make hit
Miller had not make a hit since he left
the ague-laden climate of Posey county, but
he took squirt when he did get at the ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

Two-base hits, Denzer, Miller, Glenalvin,
Deadly, Kahoe. Allen; three-base hits Spies,
Hof1master; stolen bases, Hogriever q Nc
Farland 2; sacrifice hits. Glenalvin 2, Geier
Gillen. Mcfarland, Foreman; double play,
Denzer to Glasscock to Gillen; first base on
balls. off Foreman l. off Denzer g. hit by
pitcher Spies; struck out. by Denzer. Nc
Farland. Deadly. Hoffmaster. Motz; by Fore
man. Burke, Gillen; left on bases st. Paul
5, Indianapolis 6; time, 2:03; weather. clear;
field, dry; attendance, 800; umpire Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
Public Clocks.

Few great cities Of America are adequate
ly provided with public clocks of such a
size and so prominent location as to indi-
But 1t is high time to check kidney and
bladder complaint manifested to the sufferer
by inactivity Of the organs affected. Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters remedies this as II
does dyspepsia. rheumatism, constipation.
biiiousness and nervousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
FAST ST. PAUL CYCLISTS.
Mertens Is on the Circuit, Others
Playing Locals.

st. Paul professional cyclists are not very
busy this year.
August c. Mertens is the only one who Is
following the national circuit. He has Teen
doing some good work at Sheepshead bay
and other tracks in the East but the pres
pective rewards this year ON the big cir
cult were not such as to tempt the 9th rid
ers far from home.
Charles Hofer. Robert M Mccleary and
Birney Bird have all followed the circuit in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
HARLEY DAVIDSON THERE.
Exist. Paul Boy Gets Third at Au-
Eusta, Mich.

AUGUSTA. Mich. June Ga strong wind
down the back stretch made fast finishes in
all the events today. Following are the pro-
fessonal summaries:
One mile, open-J. E. Blouin Detroit, first;
II. B. Marsh, Dowagiac, second; Harley Da-
wilson, Toronto. third. Time. 2:1S
One mile handicap. professional-Tom Da-
vid, Indianapolis. 100 yards, first; ]. F. Es-
peron, Detroit 70 yards, second; Glenn WI
ley. Windsor Mills 80 yards, third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
BILLY RARNIE RELEASED.

Veteran Could Not Make the Brock
EyEs Win.
NEW YORK, June Civilian Barnie, of
the Brooklyn base ball team, received his re-
lease this afternoon. The directors Of the
club met today and decided on BARNES re-
lease as the first step towards bringing the
club to a higher point in the race fer the
championship. Mr.. Barrie was with the
Brooklyn club for nearly two years, Mike
Griffin, captain of the team, was appointed
to succeed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
PUT MARSHALL OUT.
1t Took Gardner : Thirteen Rounds to
Conquer, the,oNegrO.

WHEELING. w. Ya-.sJane Oscar Gard
ner added another to his long string of vic
of Australia. out in thirteen rounds.
1t was very pretty Battle for the first
eight rounds, but inaeach succeeding round
Gardner put his famous shert-arm jabs in the
wind, sending Marshall ,toIthe floor repeated
iy. Tnere was good dea51of money wagered
that Marshall would Jast twelve and fifteen
rounds, and the colored boy was evidently
trying to save his money by taking full ad-
vantage of the referees count.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
PiLLSBURY LEADS.
Ahead i'm the Interna-
tiOnal Chess Match.

VIENNA, June 6.-In the chess tourna-
ment Pillsbury has now a lead of one-haif
point over Steintz, who defeated Showalter
today. When the players sat down to re-
sumo play at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
Marco and Schlechter agreed to call their
game draw and it was also announced that
the game left unfinished from the second
round between Baird and Schiffers had been
won yesterday by the latter.
Here follow the results of today's play:
Trenchard and Walbrodt adjourned the game
ter; Baird lost to Alapin; Caro- and Tarrasch
also had to adjourn their contest for a sec
ond time this evening
This evening. Liplse defeated Schiffers;
Janowski defeated Schwarz; Pillsbury was too
good for lAlapin, who lost; Maroczy lowered
Blackburn's colors; Steinitz beat Showalter;
Tschigorin defeated Burne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07
BALL TossERs ARRESTED.

Reading, Pa, Pastors Object tc
Sunday Games.
READING, Pa, June GA committee Of
Reading pastors this afternoon swcre cut
warrants for the arrest of the players Of tn 9
Reading and Hartford base ball clubs for
playing game here yesterday Sunday. The
warrants were served on the Reading men to-
Cay, but the Hartford players had left the
city fer Newark.