davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2--Weather clear and
cool. Track heavy. Results
First race, seven-eighths Of a miIe-Czaro-
WITT won, Summer Sea second. Alvin third.
Time 1:34ik
Second race one mIle-Boney Boy won. Mr..
johnson second Facade third. Time. 1:47.
Third race seven eiEhths OF a rnile-O'Con-
nell won. Newsgatherer second, Sea Robb4r
third. Time, 1924.
Fourth race hve-eighths OF a mile-Canova
won. Frank Bell second. Dave Waldo third.
Tine. l:G31s.
Firth race. one mile and an elghth-Boan-
erges won, swordsman second, Prince Blazes
Sixth race fve-eighths Of a mIIe-John
Williams won, Ella Penzance second, Nat B
third. Time, 1:esia.
Mondays Entries
Firsg-Sace. eleyen-sixteenths OF a mile-Aunt
Dinah. IS: Boss. 1el: Falcon Light. 100;
Bright Night I04; Faisetto Jr. f0f. Nilmah.
les Nellie Fonso. los: Phidtas. Hopkins
Choice los: Alice B. I9T; Numa los: Sam
Lazarus Esq, 10: Rosie Burke 100 Second
Lone Suit Guildsr. Asrzella. %: Muskadine
Inuendo. PATRON. Papa Hadry IG2; Hardly.
Globe II. Baritaria. lo4: Don Ors9no Meio.
Lucid. Io7; GraziellA 1e4 Third race. six
zenee S.: Judge Steadman. 90; Comand, IS:
Time Maker. III: o'ConnelI, I12: Imp I25.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-canace 81;
Charlo. 7. Metoxen. 90: Locust Blossom,
Bermuda. Ie7: Blue Dan. Borden, ofacisi.
Noch 10: Viceregai lis; Laius Overland
GlenTnoyne lis. Firth race, six furlongz-
Eyyln BYRD. Fintsn, Maize V, 80; A Nc
Mr. johnson, 60; FontainebIsau, 100. SIKH
race one mile and Observation-Disclosures
Celtic Bard Double Dummy, Ramona IS;
NeExgsfhers- 100 Bishop Reed. lei. Gold
burst los; Debride. III; Alvarado IL. los;
Rrother Fred. Jos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
WAS FOUND IN THE STREET
YOUNG WOMAN DISCOVERED IN
CONSCIOUS
She Ii Supposed to Have Tainted
Mo Clue Has Been Found to
Her Identity as Yet-At the City
Hospital.

An unknown woman was found I'M
conscious, on the sidewalk. on Eleventh
street, between Robert and Minnesota
streets, shortly after o'clock last
evening The woman was we'll dressed
and had apparently tainted. She
moaned continually as though suffer
ing severe pain. Several children dis
covered the woman lying on the walk
and notified Charles Christopherson,
clerk at Woodman's grocery store,
Eleventh and Robert streets. Mr..
Christopherson carried the woman 10
the store, where she was attende
by Dr. Nelson. All effort to revive
her proved futile and she was sent to
the city hospital.
1t is not known how long the woman
lay on the walk Beside her was her
pocketbook and bundle which she
had carried. Her hat had fallen from
her head and lay close to the fence. No
cutlery was heard during the evening
In the neighborhood where the woman
was found, and from her condition
DR.. Nelson was of the opinion that
she had only fallen in a faint.
The woman was apparently between
twenty five and thirty years of age,
Of light complexion and rather small
features. She wore a black satin fig
ured skirt, black gloves and a blue
and white coIored waist Her hat is a
black straw, with red ornaments. She
wore an almost new light brown jack
ct.
When the woman recovered consci-
ouEness at the city hospital she said
that her name was Mrs. Snyder, and
that she lived at 357 North Washing
ton street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB ROOMS.
They VIII he Fitted Up in the Berk-
man Block, East sixth Street.


The st. Paul Athletic club, In It's progress
siveness, has just closed a lease fer the en-
tire second and third floors of the three-story
brick building known as the Berkman block
on East Sixth street, near Cedar. The build
ing is 75x43. and plans and specifications are
already drawn transforming 1t into the most
complete and magnificent club rooms and
gymnasium in the Northwest. The roof viii
be raised so that the gymnasium will have a
ceiling twenty-four feet high, with a large
skylght and the most improved venulator
Ii will have an elevated running track sus-
pended from the roof, two hand ball courts
and ample space for indoor base ball, basket
ball, etc. The gymnasium will be 75x4S with
out a post or partition. and the light and
air viii be absolutely perfect The entire
plant, cooling, dressing and toilet rooms.
the psrlors and reception rooms and smoking
and reading rooms and office.
The bathing facilities will be decidedly at
tractive, and nothing is spared 10 make this
equal TO the best. There will be Turkish,
vapor shower, sponge and needle baths, with
massage and rubbing room. 1t will be 1T
ted up in marble and tie, and. In point Of
elegance, will excel anything Of the kind
in the Northwest. One noticeable feature
is that each room, even TO the Turkish ROOM
has q separate window, thus insuring the
purest air and best light obtalnable. The
cooling and dressing rooms are large, well
lighted and ventilated. and the floors in them
VIII be of polished maple The lavatory and
toilet rooms located as TO preclude
the possibility of any disagreeable odor in
the gymnasium or other rooms.
The Office, reading and smoking rooms and
large reception parlor Will occupy the front.
The reading room and parlor hoor viii be
of parquetry, and the large paror will be
profusely furnished and Will contain a beauti-
full mantle. that the members may en-
terrain their friends in genuine fires,de fash
ion. The hallway will be furnished in oak.
with polished maple floor. Not the least at
tractive will be the entrance, which will
be tiled and wainscoated in white marble
from the door to the head of stairway. The
closest investigation Of the whole plans can
only result In the verdict that at last 81.
Paul is TO have hrst-class and highly ap-
pointed athletic club of which she win be
proud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
TO SANTIAGO HEROES.
wesley Merritt Garrison Gave Them
banquet Last Night.

The members of Gen. Wesley Merritt
garrison, Regular Army and Navy
union, gave an enjoyable reception and
banquet to the soldiers belonging to
Col. Smelling garrison OF the army and
Navy union, at Arion hall last even
ing. The members OF the post for whose
entertainment the reception was de-
signed participated in the Santiago
campaign during the war with Spain,
and the function last evening was In
tended as a compliment TO the fighters
for their splendid record during the
campaign. The pretty decorations Of
the hall were appropriately patriotic,
On the platform was arranged q tent
with stack arms In front, while above
the ridgepole waved the American flag.
In the rear OF the tent were the ban
ners Of the two posts represented. The
table decorations were prettily arrang-
ed with cut flowers. At each plate was
a boutonniere for the guests.
Fully 100 members Of the two posts
were present. Commander William
Budy, Of Gen. Wesley Merritt post, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, and called for
responses upon Mayor Kiefer, Former
Mayor Doran, ]. J. McCardy, Chief of
Police GosS, Lieut.. Boerner and Sergt,
Thomas Jones. OF Company A, Third
United States infantry.
Mayor Kiefer conDplinented the SOL
diers upon their record in the war, de-
claring that none OF the armies of the
world could boast such brave, patriotic
members as that Of the United States.
He commended the Army and Navy
union as an organization seeking TO
promote the bonds OF brotherhood
among the members Of the army and
navy Once Mayor Doran spoke brief
ly upon the victory won by the United
States troops and OF the important part
taken in the fighting by members OF
the Fort Smelling troops. Sergeant
Jones interestingly related number Of
incidents Of the campaign IN Cuba
The committee OF arrangements and
the reception committee. TO whom much
Of the success Of the entertainment was
due, consisted Of Lieut.. Boerner, Ser
geant Davis. z. Drank and T. Gerving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
You CANNOT CURE PILES.
Ry InternnI RemedIe..

The only way to cure piles In every
form is 10 use remedy like the Pyra.
mid Pile Cure which is applied directly
to the parts affected and Its wonderful
healing effects are felt on the first ap.
plication because the medical proper,
ties are rapidly absorbed by the sen
sitive membranes of the rectum and
the cure is speedily made, and almost
before the patient IS aware OF Il, every
trace of piles has left him.
This is one reason why the Pyramid
Pile Cure has been so successful IL
is applied directly where IL IS needed
and where II viii do the most good.
Not by the roundabout way OF the
stomach nor bv the harsh. barbaTous
methods OF various surgical opera tons
and 50 called systems.
Its advantages over all other pile
cures are these; II cures without pain.
the cure is lasting. IL contains no possoa
and is the quickest and cheapest ours
yet found. IL Is made by the Pyramid
Drug Co. of Marshall. Mich, and sold
by all druggists. at one dollar per pack
age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Other Footbnm Games,

CINCINNATI o., Nov 12-University Of
Cincinnati 81, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
DIXON, H., Nov. i2.-Beloit and Dixon col
lege played a tie game here today.
At Annapolis-Cadets g. Lehfgh 8.
At Ithaca--Corneil AZ, Lafayette 0.
At Observation-Disclosures and Jefferson s,
Western Reserve 6.
At Llncoln-Drake university. OF Des Moines,
6, University of Nebraska s.
At Toledo, O.-Detroit A. c. g. Toledo IL
At Columbus-Ohio State university O. Ken
yon % n
At Louisville-Unlversity Of Virginia 10,
Vanderbilt university O.
At Pittsburg-Duquesne A. c. o, Green's
burg A. c. O.
HANOVER, n. H.. Nov. 12-Dartmouth
won the tri-collegiste football championship
today. defeating Williams in a decisive game
by q score OF 10 20 s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

who advanced the ball twenty yards,
and again Coleman took II through the
line for twelve yards. Cameron made
four, Parry two. when the ball was given
TO Coleman for a loss Of two yards
Parry made a pretty play through the
line for ten yards. Minnesota fumbled
the ball, but secured II witout loss
Cameron took the ball for a gain Of
three yards, when time was called with
the ball In the center OF the field.
Score, Minnesota II; Northwestern o.
Northwestern kicked to Shepley at
the twenty-yard line. Bernbagen, In
pretty run, took the ball for repeated
gains Of twenty and eleven yards
Cameron advanced the bali ten yards
and ShepIey ten. Trials through the
lire by Parry and Shepley resulted in
giving the ball 10 Northwestern on
downs. Libberton took the ball for
gain OF three yards, bur Johnson lost
a yard on the next play. AcChesney,
by stiff bucking gained four yards,
Libberton three yards and Johnson
two wards Northwestern was given
ten yards for an offside play by Parry.
The line was tried by Johnson and
Lsbbsrton for two yards each, when
Deitz fUmbled the ball and Otte fell
on It, Shepley made a poor punt OF ten
yards and Libberton secured the Dali
for a ten-yard run around the END.
he tried II again, bHL AdiSu- 49,
then took the bah for gains OF from
che to five yards on each play. After
a tumble by Northwestern, johnson
captured the ball and made FIVE yards.
After two more gains by Johnson for
yard and three yards respectively, the
ball went to Bothne for three yards.
McChesney and Libberton each made
yard gains. DeitZ bucked the line and
being stopped broke away and made
3. touchdown around left end. Bethne
kicked the goal. Score, 20 s.
Shepley kicked forty yards. Johnson
and Bethne tried the line for no gains.
Northwestern kicked 10 Shepley for
thirty-fve yards. The ball was given
TO Cameron for two yards. Johnson
gained a yard through the line. Then
tried ii again and failed Northwestern
was forced TO kick and Keinholtz took
the ball for a gain Of five yards. Bern
hagen and Scandrett gained six and
four yards respectively. Cameron fail
ed 10 make the required gain and Shep-
ley was forced TO kick. Johnson got
| the ball. and made A pretty gain OF
thirty yards. Minnesota lost ten yards
on Offside play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ATHLETICS VS.. FRANKLINs.
Inter-City Football Game Mt Lex
ington Park Today.

This afternoon Lexington park viii assume
very dark blue tint, as the st. Paul Ath-
letlc club football team say they will de-
feat the Franklins, Of Minneapolis, or die IN
the attempt. The Frankilns on the other
hand, claim they can take care OF the Ath-
letics handily. This promises to be a hard
fought game, and which ever team wins they
Will probably realize that they were through
something resembling a small cyclone.
The Athletics have added some new material
10 their team, and have also had the assist
ance OF Rolly Lanpher's coaching the past
week
They viii doubtless make a much better
showing than In their opening game with the
Henleys. The latter, by the way, are en-
deavoring to crawl out OF their second game.
They have no good reason for H. either, un-
less Il be that they feel their reputation will
be more secure by avoiding a second meet
ing with the Athletics. The latter had all the
best Of the second half OF the recent game,
and would doubtless push them of the grid
iron in a second game. The Franklins CAV 9
the Henleys a good rub last Sunday, and to-
days game should be a good one. The game
commences at 3 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

The track was somewhat slow. Summaryl
First race, five furiongs-Kinnikinnic won,
HimLine second, Mizpah third. Time, 1:16.
Second race, five furlongs-Topgallan won,
Deceptive second. Judge Magee third. Time,
1:04
Third race, steeplechase about two and a
half miles-Trillion won, Arezzo second, De-
capod third. Time, 5:45.
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs-Gen.
Mart Gary won. Leando second, Tyrshena
third. Time, 1:16 Is.
Fifth race. selling, one and a sixteenth
miles-Atlantus won, Banquo H. second, Tur-
anto third Time, 1851 2-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
INDIANS BADLY BEATEN.
Pennsylvania piles UD Score OF 30
ON the Carlisle Men.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE famous
auards-back OF Pennsylvania was brought
into play in the football game at Franklin
field, between Pennsylvania and the indians
from Carlisle school, and won victory for
the sons OF Pennsylvania. by score OF - 70
g. Before the mighty PUSHES OF the red anu
IIue IN this their favorite play, the lusty
line OF Indian braves wayered and broke IRON
time to time. allowing the Quakers steady
consecutive gains until total OF SIX touch-
downs with five goals from them gave Penn
sylvsnfa the top score OF thifty-hve The
redskins only score was a goal from the ned
by Wheelock in the first half. Wheeiock
tried for another goal from the heid IN the
second half but failed At no other stage OF
the game was the Pennsylvania goal in dan
ger. although most OF the trouble IN the sec
ond half was In the Quakers territory FOR
Folweil carried OF the h0uors, while Miller
Hudson. Seneca, p. Pierce and Wheeioek
earned the applause for the Indians. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. l2.-weather clear;
track fast Results:
First race seTen furlongs-Lost Girl won,
Peixoto second, San Salvador third Time,
rs
Second race, six furlongs-Horton won.
Limesater second. Aiddlove third. Time,
1.i4
Third race. ons nile and three-esghths-
Ve,oz won. RsdE,snn second, Den Luis third.
Time e-2siS-
Fourth race. one mile-Burlingame stakes
Nspsznax won. Morinet second. Rainier third.
Tine, 1:G.
Fifth race six furlorgs-High-wesgh han
dicsp-Etts II won. Captive second, Elizabeth
hid Tne. 1:l5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Company As Non-Coms.

For Company A, Fourth regiment ~ G. 8.
NJ, Capt. Ehrmantraut has appointed the
following northumberland oflcersi Isaac
]. Harzberg, quarterms stsr sergeant; william
G. Bqnde. first sergeant; Jacob l.. Smith,
second sergeant: James Ehrmantraut Jr.
third sergeant Joseph f. German, fourth SER
geant; Thomas Koran. fifth sergeant; Fred
H. Northrup, first corporal; Walter II. Bar
nacle, second corporal; James K. Thieband,
third corporal: James w. Guild. fourth cor
poral; Henry A. Bertossl, fifth corporal;
Rufus r. Gage. sixth corporal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Club bowling Scores.

The following scores were made at Amort
week
Acme-Pieroe, $50: Warwick. 17s: Albeck.
I7s; Fabei. l5s; Kuschio. 1855; Toften. lsl /;
Uhler. 126; Nolan, 81; Bleckner, 135; Heiniein,
1oe
Broadway-Landon. 1871; p. N. Arthur. 152;
Or. Murphy. 1877; J. NJ. Larsen, as; Taylor,
l2s
Enterprise-Rimbell. 1872; Kraniger, 1s5;
Pinsks. III; osrtsl, 20; Decker, 154; Dellar
1sI; Confar. 176; Shlichtng. Isl: Kuhlo, 12s;
Hartman. 100; Jungbauer, 163; Keys, i25i
Andres. IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

OwATONNA, Mimi. Nov. 12-fSpeciaI. y
The Owatonna high school football eleYen met
their Mortified rivals ca the Academy cam
score OF u 10 S. The features OF the game
were end runs by Chadwick OF the Owatonna
eleven. Twenty-Five minute halves were
played. John Lawson made two touch
downs and Arthur Lawson kicked both goals.
Cundy made a touchdown and kicked goal
for Mortified. The Owatonna high school
football team has not been defeated this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
IN A PERSIAN GARDEN.
The Popular Musical Composition
VIII BE Heard Tuesday Evening.

Next Tuesday evening the people Of St.
Paul are TO have the pleasure of having for
the first time, that remarkable musical COM
position entitled. I'm Persian Garden
This wonderfully popular music has created
great enthusiasm whenever given In the Eas..
The celebrated Redpath Grand Concert COM
pany give 1t a superb rendition and will
sing 1t both afternoon and evening at the
concert to be given under the auspices of the
Y N. G. a. entertainment course at Central
Presbyterian church next Tuesday.
The sale of reserved seats will omen at
$3.50 Monday and continue all day and even
Ing Monday and Tuesday at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rotunda, Dyer building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov. 12-Prinoeton,
Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania contested
in the intercollegiate shoot this morning on
the field Of the Dayton club at Monmouth
Junction, n. J. Yale won, and Harvard
Pennsylvania and Princeton finished IN
that order. This is the second intercollegiate
shoot under the arrangement Harvard won
last April. The conditions were five men
to each team, thirty birds per man, unknown
angles, rapid firing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Yacht Association Officers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov 12.-At meet
ing Of the Lake Michigan Yacht association
tonight officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, George War
ring, Chicago Yacht club; vice president,
Horace ]. Conley, Green Bay Yacht club;
secretary, William Herrick Chicago Yacht
club; treasurer, Fred Schuett, Manitowoc
Yacht club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Eastern Field Trials.

CHARLOTTEN, n. c.. Nov. 12.-The annual
meeting Of the Eastern Field Trials club is
now IN progress on their grounds near New
ton. -. O. The Members stake, begun yes
terday wes won BY Ripsay. owned BY E. H.
OstharNs. Toledo; second prize, oy Antonio,
owned by Eldredge kennels: third prize BY
NoIlke Budd. owned by Or. ]. 8. BroHn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
New BilIInrd romrner.

An interesting billiard tourney is being ar
ranged Those who have entered already are
Charles Glow and Joseph Carney OF this city
and Charles CRpen. of Minneapolis. It is
possible that Frank Thayer viii also be a
participant. The games Will be played, two
at the Ryan hotel, two at Carney's rooms,
and two at Hawkins. in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Chicaeo Boxing Routs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-In the boxing bouts of
the Chicago Athletic club tonight Jack Car
rig defeated Nike Leonard OF New York w tn
decision over John Henry Johnson, OF PhIIa-
delphia, and John Duggan, Of Australia and
Jimmy Dowar, Of this city, fought a draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
SMASHING CYCLE RECORDS.
How Mai. Taylor, the CoIored Rid
er AmuseH Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Mai. Taylor,
the oolored eyelis;, today. at Woodside park,
according to the announcement Of the time
keepers. made three Of the most remarkable
record rides In the history OF cycle racing.
1:32 IS. held by Edouard Tsylore, the French
champion TO :32 fat He took two trials to
lower the half mile record Of IS seconds. held
By Willie Windle On the first trial the time
announced was AS IS and on the second trial
another fifth Of second was clipped of. He
thus. as claimed lowers the record TO As 3-5.
Taylor rode chRinless wheel and was paced
by three quints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
winter clothes for the Third.

Acting Quartermaster French OF the de-
opened bids at the army building for a small
quantity OF winter clothing for the soldiers
at Fort Yellowstone. The clothing includes
three dozen each of heavy coats, storm coats,
corduroy trousers, caps and legginss. The
awards viii be announced tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
NeIther Side scored.

ST. PETER. Mimi, Nov 12.-(spsciaI.)-
The Mankato high school and st. Peter foot
ball teams played a stubbornly contested
game here today. Neither side scored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
MAN UNCONSCIOUS, TOO.

William O'Mearn Found at Carroll
Street and Summit Place.
man named William OMeara was found
shortly after midnight at Carroll street and
Summit place. He was in an unconscious
condition and had apparently fallen from
buggy, but in view OF the fact that not
few hold-ups have been reported from that
vicinity, the police made an investigation,
while the RondO street patrol wagon took
the man to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Kicked a Tie Gnme.

The Mechanic Arts high school team of this
city, played an interesting game of football
az saltwater with the high school team OF
that city yesterday afternoon the score be-
ing q tie, each team scoring one touch
down, to 8. The following was the line-up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Tod sloan Coming Home

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1.-THE cunard ine
steamer Lucania, which sailed from this
point today for New York, had on board as
passengers Tod Sloan. the American jockey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

First haif-Minnesota G.. Northwestern s;
second half. Minnesota II. Northwestern 9;
touch6owns. shepley 2. Parry, Johnson; goals
from touchdown, Sheepley ?. Bothnei umpire
Havner. referee. Evertts Wrenn; llnemen,
Jayne ana Force: timekeeDers, Wills and
Hart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
GAME FOR GOPHERS
NORTHWESTERN BEATEN BY MIN
NESOTA IN A WELL CON
TESTED GAME
LINES EVENLY MATCHED

The Game Brilliantly Played by
Both sides, With but Little Fun
bIfng-FinnI score Seventeen to
sIx-The Result Tie at the End
of the First Half - An Attend
ance of 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 12-There is no prob
ability Of Buffalo taking the place OF Column
bus in the Western league. If Buffalo Sc
cures a franchise It will be that Of st Joseph.
Manager Lotus has not yet decided to
abandon this city and in fact will make no
change until ne has strong assurance that
he viii profit by f. President Franklin has
stated. according to reliable Information that
Buffalo has not been committed TO the East
ern league for another season but the cues
ton OF joining the Western league will not
be decided until after the meeting OF the
Eastern league at New York, Nov. Is