davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

the players of the st. Louis team and
the guests of Won der Abe on the
famous worlds championship trip with
the Detroits-to say nothing Of the
Chicago'twiu more readily under
stand how it was possible to run
through fortune Of a quarter of a
million within less than a decade But
that was not all. Won der Abe had for
years a lot of hangers-on, who prac-
tically lived off his bounty. Then he
permitted himself to be drawn into
financially backing outdoor shows and
shoot the chutes'' Schemes all of
which proved failures. Then, to cap
the climax, Won der Abe quarreled with
Fred Foster, of St. Paul, who was his
partner in a race track venture, and
when Foster went out he was succeed
ed by a lot Of race track men who gave
Won der Abe all the worst Of it. The
race track at Sportsman's Park alone
cost Won der Abe a fortune
MORTGAGED PROPERTY.
Won der Ahe was the owner Of bust
ness and residence property in St.
Louis, situated in the vicinity Of Grand
and st. Louis avenues, one Of the best
sections of the city, that alone was
worth fortune. That is all heavily
nortgaged now. and If disposed of
would probably not net Won der Abe
one cent. There are in this holding
five or six store rooms, and perhaps a
dozen or more residences. His lease on
Spcrtsman's park was also valuable,
and he was financially interested in
many local enterprises in the Mound
City. None of the friends Of his palmy
days seem willing to come to his rescue
now that a few thousands might put
him upon his feet and give him a
chance to recoup his fallen fortunes.
The probability Is that the most unique,
and at the same time the most widely
advertised figure in the American base
ball world, is doomed to end his DAYS
as he began them-in a corner grocery.
HIS PERSONALITY.
Personally Chris Won der Abe is
likeable man. He is not German,
but Hollander, his mother having
died in that country about three years
since, leaving Chris a small property.
Won der Abe was princely entertainer
and noted for the prodigality Of the So
cial events he was once wont to pre-
pare for the entertainment of his
friends. He takes a deep interest in
politics-is a Democrat and was con-
side1ed power In his district and
ward. He would not accept office, but
named many of the city officials of St.
Louis. Chris Ven der Abe has been un-
fortunate in his family affairs, but it
Is generally understood in ST. Louis,
that he was not wholly responsible
therefore. He has one son, Edward
Won der Alhe, yet a young man, who
is reputed to be worth $50, 900, or more.
Won DER Abe is not fifty, and bears the
appearance of well-preserved man Of
about forty. There are many who be-
heve that he will yet discomfit his
enemies by re11lounting the ladder of
fame and fortune. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

after and get Tenney The fact that Mertes
did get Tenney, as he threatened to do.
string an investigation, and it is under
stood that charges will be fled against Man.
ager Burns and Mertes.-Cincinnati CONNER
Manning will not stand for rowdy play
Ing Ing, II He says If his team cannot play
better lose.-Milwaukee Wisconsin. How
things have changed in the last fifteen
minutes or SO. But let it be recorded that
Of 1896. melted lis players to rdotous con.
duct on the field in st. Paul In the hope that
It would rain, After he had kept this up an
Mr.. Manning used his influence to gel
Sheridan fired for not calling the game be-
Ia neither better nor worse than the other
managers of this league. He is out to win
and he goes as far as any of them to carry
Connie Mack. who would land in about
fourth place If he played his games where
earth to get everything in sight transferred
to milwaukee,: The Sentinel yesterday morn
, na,s said T. M mi still has
and an equal number with Minneapolis and
R Rensat d three each with Indianapolis and
with st. Joe. OF this number nineteen are
scheduled to be played away from home but
II IS likely that nine Of them will be trans
Ierred TO this city, leaving ten to be PLAYED
mere In ADDITION to the remaining games with
Minneapolis and Detroit games scheduled ST
Milwaukee park. By the way, Sentinel YOU
are not good at figures. Milwaukee has five
games to play with Columbus.
Manager Mack received word from President
LOTUS, of the Columbus club, last night that
he had accepted the clubs offer to transfer
the games scheduled at Columbus to this city.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Minneapolis team presents more uni
form and neat appearance than the majority
OF the western league teams that have WIS.,
tied Milwaukee this season. II the Minne-
apolis magnates continue to give Walter Will
mot free rein he will have team to rep
resent the Flour City In 1899 that win he
as much in the race as II was two wears ago
Burke has greatly improved in his work at
third base and Andrews is a clever second
baseman.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
:, Charley Reilly, Of the Minneapolis club says
TWO weeks ago purporting to be inspired by
MIN was silly fake evolved from the inner
consciousness of the Indianapolis reporter ha
conVersed with for not more than five min
utes The story made Reilly say that he
had been sent to Denver by the Western
league to secure backing for a team in that
CITY. and was telegraphed all over the coun-
try.
,Wflmot Of the Minneapolis club. is tray-
cling with only twelve players and one o.
them, Fisher is disabled with split hand.
WING SHOOTING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
OUTBATTED THE BREWERS,
Did the MiIIers, but They Lost the
Game.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 27.-(Spe-
eial.)-The Millers outbatted the Brew
ers today, but the locals punched their
hits off Philippe early in the game.
in three innings, while the visitors hit
Rettger hard in only two. Brilliant
plays marked the progress of the game,
in which Daily. Stafford, Shoch and
Burke appeared to advantage, and the
Batting Of Carey was the feature. Mill
neapolis did not score until the fifth
timing, when Wilmot's hit, an out and
Stafford's wild throw, brought in the
Minneapolis manager. Reilly opened
the fifth with two-bagger, and scored
on Days wild throw, and in the sixth.
Dixon hit for two sacks and a similar
hit by Davis brought him in Burke
and Letcher singled, and Carey hit for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

thinking he had the IA" crowd licked, let
up, and the latter pounded out four runs
and tied the score in the ninth. Both teams
were blanked in the next two innings but
at one time it looked as though Minneapolis
would score. Lyons raped out a hot
made beautiful one-handed stop and threw
Lyons out ct first. Minneapolis came to
bat tn the twelfth inning as the shades Of
propose to take any chances, and Struck out
the first three batters. Anoka's turn at hat
resulted IN In, the winning run being brought in
by Fete Thielen. who made safe hit stole
score:
Minn'polis 20 O. 0 s1o4o OF
Anoka ......2 0 0 0 O ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

stance that they cannot be folded otherwise
strong and quite level; neck, strong, full
and carried upward; shoulders slipping, with
easy action; chest broad in front and we'll
broad and powerful forelegs quite straight,
fine and we'll under body; feet small and
well knuckled up; nails straight, strong and
short; thighs powerful, muscular with
hooks, well let down; body short and thick
set, the ribs we'll sprung and rather drawn
up in loin; tail absent ;hooat dense and harsh
smooth on ears, short ON the head the front
Of the forelegs and the hooks, and also rather
short on the body, but profuse round the
neck commencing from behind the ears,
forming a name and frill on the chest; the
The backs of the thighs are feathered, form
ing the culotte, the fringe of which is turned
inwards. The maximum weight for the
small size is twelve pounds; for the large
twenty pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

London dog fanciers are taking great In
terest in comparatively new breed Of dogs
-Schipperkes. The Schipperke is Dutch, as
his name might indicate, and is Just now the
fashionable thing. Here is a description Of
the new dog, as adopted by the Belgian
Schipperke club THE Schipperke is an ex-
cellent and faithful little watch dog, who
does not readily make friends with stran-
gers. He is active always on the alert and
courageous in defending objects left in his
charge, but also gentle with children.
"a characteristic popularity of the breed
is their exceeding inquisitiveness and lively
interest in everything about them, their ex-
element being expressed by sharp banks
and the bristling name. They are game and
good vermin dogs They are SIX colored
black, with foxy head, small nose, eyes dark
brown and small, oval rather than round
neither deep set nor prominent, lively and
keen. Their ears must be quite erect, small
triangular. and set on high; of sufficient SUBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Won Amin had an audience With
Bismarck in his study and came
out tanning himself furiously. Il
really cannot understand" he
said to Lord Russell, who was
waiting, show Bismarck can live
in such an atmosphere; he 10
continually smoking, and the strong
est cigars, too. 1 had to ask him to
open the window, for could not
stand it." AS soon as Lord Russell
enter ed Bismarck's room, the latter
said: "What strange tastes some
people have! There is Won Amin,
now, who has just gone out of the
room; it is fad of his to scent him.
self up to an unbearable degree, and
today the perfume was so intense that
had to open the window"
Bismarck liked fragrant cigars and
preferred brew with rich hop after
taste like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

"Knoll batted for Fricken in the eighth.
Innings pitched, by Foreman 9, by Fricken
8. by Phy,e !; base HRS made off Foreman 4,
off Fricken T. off Phyle 1; bases on balls, by
Foreman g. by Phyle l; struck out, by Fore
man G. by Fricken 1; hit by pitcher, by Fore
nan 2; two-base hits. Hickey, Shugart; sacri-
nee hit, Glenalvin; double plays, Kahoe and
Allen; Shugart and Gasscock; passed ball,
Kahoe; left on bases, Indianapolis 6. st. Paul
I; umpire. Mannassau: time. hours: attend
snce 1.S00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

*Weaver out on bunt strikes.
Two-base hits, Reilley Dixon, Davis, Carey;
three-base hit. Andrews: sacrifice hit, An
drews; stolen bases, Waldron, Daily, Shoch,
Leewe, Kelley; bases on balls, off Rettger
/; struck out, by Rettger 3, by Philippe 3;
double play, Burke and Carey; umpire,
Sheridan time of game. 1:40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

and Milwaukee had played their games
as per schedule dates and where they
were scheduled, that probably neither
would have been of the first pair The
record to date follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
SAINTS FAILED TO TALLY
sHUT-OUT SCORED BY THE
CHAMPION HOLSTERS

In the Seventh and Ninth Innings
the Comiskey Men Were Danger
Gus, but They Failed to Get "a
Run Over the PIate-TwO Games
Marked Up to- the Credit of the
Blpes.
Indianapolis ,, st. Paul o.
Milwaukee q, Minneapolis 5.
Kansas City 5, 10; Detroit 0, 8.
Columbus z. st. Joseph q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Cleveland
and Brooklyn played at Gulver's field this
afternoon, the former winning by a score Of
. to 2. 1t was beautiful game. Both Cuppy
and feager were in fine form, but the latter
went wrong In the first inning, thereby los
ing the game Grifln's batting was a feature.
Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland .....5 O. o o o o o / 20 4 i
Brooklyn ;. @ % 0. 0 2 0 0 o. Z 0
Batteries, Cuppy and Criger; Yeager and
Ryan. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

two bases in the eighth, and two runs
were scored, leaving the visitors only
one run behind the locals. The ninth
was furious, and Davis opened with q
hit, but was retired at second, when
Andrews sacrificed, and DAILY retired
the next two batsmen by magnificent
playing. The attendance was over
5000. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
LABOR DAY ROAD RACE.
1t Will BE Run From Bridge Square
to Ramaley's.

to- Ramnley's.
One Of the events Of the Labor day cele-
bration will esthel bicycle race from AS
sembly hall, at THIRD and Wabasha streets.
to Ramaley's pavilion, at White Bear.
The race will be open to all riders except
professionals and five prizes will be awarded
Chief Goss has promised the committee hav-
Ing the programme of sports in charge that
the police will see that the route through the
city is kept clear and none of the riders
arrested for scorching.
The race will start from Assembly hall at
O'Clock, Sept s., The prizes are: First, $40
company; second, S. In cash, donated by
Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier third, silk
umbrella, donated by Browning, King
Co.; fourth, cyciometer; fifth, bicycle stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
RAILROADfBAAL GAME.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cfffc Ta.,,E. r. Ns. no5,

Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific Teams to Meet Today.
The Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railway base ball clubs win play game of
ball at Lexington park this afternoon for the
championship of the Twin Cities. The game
will be called at BIZ.
Powers and Ritter formerly of the Mime
apolis league club will be in the points for
Benson will be the Great Northern battery.
The Great Northerr team has been greatly
strengthened by the3 return Of Reddington.
and also by Egan; both of these players hav-
ing played at Duluth, all summer. The fair
Sex win be admitted free.
Tbo vii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
4 o. O, +. SoUereiyn GRAND 10,

Meets in Boston, Mass, Sept. 10th to oath.
Take 500 Line, the only through car route.
Get particulars. Ticket ONCE, S9S Robert
street be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Chicago has released Kilroy.


The Chicago Inter Ocean says Of Isbel:
"Isber has pitched some good games, but
more bad ones, his record being four wol
and seven lost. His work here with the will
low has been dismal failure, and, although
he pitched good ball at the start of this sea-
son, he has not done anyt thing recently. The
management, however. thinks he has flu
ture, and that in another year or two he
will be ripe"
The Chicago Tribune says: "Isbell came
from st. Paul highly recommended. He IS
still an unknown quantity as a pitcher, as
his work has been SO broken up that he has
never had chance to show what is in him.
At times he has pitched good ball He has
served the club willingly and worked hard
In any. position vacated by sickness or in
jury. He sacrificed his chance of registering
pitching success by trying to help the club
IN other positions. He will play the cut
field in st. Paul and will probably be heard
Count Campau is again out of a Job,
Comiskey having given him his release
The count would look well in Kansas City's
hitter and clever fellow on the coach
Hnes-just the kind of man Kansas City
needs.-Kansas City Journal. All right.
Manning has signed him.
''I advocate the abolition OF batting. fsld-
Ing, and, In fact, every table of averages
ment," says Earl Wagner. "There are at
least 40 per cent Of the players in this
league who think of nothing but averages.
They have the batting average mania buz-
zing in their heads, and if they 90 a few
days without hit they cannot field or run
bases or play the game"
Mcfarland, MOTT, Stewart, Hogriever. Ka-
hoe and Nichol are all good batters, but
they have lost all their cunning this summer.
The batting average of the Indianapol' s
team is probably lower than that of any eth
er club In the league. Pitchers cannot be ex-
pected to hold visiting teams down IN two
runs in three games, they d'd the past
three days with Minneapolis. and there will
have to be change in the stick work or
there will be trouble before the season
ses.-Indianapolis News.
The injuring of Fred Tenney in yesterdays
game by "Sandow'' Mertes, of the Chicago
team, Is liable to result in an investigation
by the league. When Tenney tr.pped Mertes
In Wednesdays game. throwing him about
fifteen feet, Mertes told Tenney that he uld
get even for the injury if it took him years
In which to do so. Before the gsme vest r.
day Manager Burns is said to have given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
ROTH FOR THE BLUES.
The Tigers Shut Out in One of the
Two Games.

The Tigers Shut Out in One of the
Two Games.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-Detroit and
Kansas City played two games today, the
Wes:erners capturing both. Thomas pitched
a good game, but the Detroits could not hit
Gear and were shut out. Williams home
run with two on bases was the feature Of
the first game.
other in the second. Beam was hit all over
the field, while Pardee did excellent work
Campaus home run and the Tigers stupid
fielding were the features of second game
The Blues work throughout snappy and
clean. Friend reported to Manning today.
Score, first game:
RH.E
Detroit go. 30 0 0 % 0 90 3 /
Kansas City 20 10 % - 8 l
Batteries, Thomas and w. Wilson; Gear
and p. Wilson.
Second game: RHE
Kansas City a Q Q Q 8 as 10 /
Batteries, Beam and Buelow; Pardee and
P. wilson.
WRETCHED WORK.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 27.-Wretched field
ing characterized today game, there being not
a single earned run. Franks batting was the
feature. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus .....1 0 o 8 - II 6
st. Joseph 81 0 0 0 5 % 8 4
Batteries, Jones and Sullivan; Wadsworth
and Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
GIANTS FTEI,DING sI.OpPy

GIANTS FIELDING SLOPPY.
CHICAGO, Aug. N.-The fielding of the
Giants was very sloppy today and they were
only able to get five singles off Griffith, while
the Orphans pounded Seymour for thirteen
hits, three of which were doubles and three
triples. Attendance. 1920. Score:
S SaiSag go,t :.. * 9 ! 1as ~: ~ e 2 2
Batteries. Griffith and Donahue; Seymour
and Warner.
KLOBEDANZ EASY.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug 27.-Klobedanz was
easy and Pittsburg batted him all over the
fed. In the first inning Bowerman was
badly spiked by stahl and in the seventh
Gardner had finger split by hard hit
ball from loves bat. Neither of the injured
men can play again for a week or two At
tendance. $500. Score:
RHE.
P BHsian . ...,..S 3 3 ! - e !
Batteries, Gardner, Tannehill, Bowerman
and Schriver; Klobedanz and Bergen.
TUCKER TO BLAME.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 27-Tucker's error
on Cross throw in the opening inning gave
the Orioles three runs and the game. The
Browns could not hit McJames at opportune
times. Attendance S.100. Score:
s st. Louis 80 9 g 9 o93ees5s
Batteries, sudhon and Kinslow; McJames
TEN INNINGS.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. N-The crippled
Senators gave the Co;onels close rub TODAY
Decker's single sent in the winning run in
the tenth inning. Attedance. 1900. Score:
Louisville Il ~ O 4 O O III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
BASE BALL BATTLE ROYAL.
Minneapolis Elks Beaten by Anoka
in a Twelve-Inning Game.

IN "a A"c1VC-Hh1H'Hts
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2T.-It took twelve
innings for Anoka to win from Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon in the rubber" game
between the contesting teams of Elks from
these two cities. The crowd from Pease-
Vile had the game cinched in the eighth in
ing, but Carney, the ex-Minneapolis pitcher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
TRAMPs TOOK THE GAME.

Washington 0 o 1 O 0'42e o-s 8 2
Batteries, Magee and Kittredge; Killen and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Inc Ramsey Juniors accept the challenge
OF the Black Diamonds for game of ball
to be played at Post Siding grounds this
AFTERNOON at 2:30.
>, Battery for the Ramsey Juniors will be J.
Keeland and Moeller
The Horej Bros. team will play with New
Prague this afternoon.
The Young Spaldings defeated the Doyles
by IL to g.
The National German-American bank won
their second game from the Second Marion al
bank by a score of 19 to g. The feature
OF the game was the pitching and fielding
Of Mailer for the National German-Americans
The teams lined UP as follows:
C1errnan- Annrican caaa.a nrI..,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

deal is still pending between the Brook
lyn apd Milwaukee clubs for the services
OF DAILY, and until President Ebbets, of the
Brooklyns comes West again the Brewers
will retain the services of Alex. Smith, WHIP
will continue to do the catching until Spesr
completely RECEIVERS.
Catcher Hansen, Of the Kansas Citys had
one of the fingers Of his right hand spiked
by Hogriever when the Blues last played
at Indianapolis. Hogriever slid to the pate
with both feet thrown in the air, and Hau-
sen lodged back in time to escape having
his face mutilated, but not his hand
Waldron was taken out Of the game In
bat in his place. He has, been suffering
with lameness for several weeks, but was
obliged to play, as the team needed his bat
ting and base-running strength. He will
now be given a rest, however, and Weaver
will play right field, Nicol center and Beau
mont left.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

SPORTING NEWS CONTINUED ON
NINTH PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
RAFTING EYE IMPROVES.
st. Paul Club Is Doing Better Day
by Day.

There has been marked improvement in
the batting of the ST. Paul Base Ball team
this week, although the small score games
do not show much for the hitting.
Glenalvin's gain was especially marked, he
having evidently caught the same batting
eye he had earlier in the season.
The following shows the individual and
team batting and fielding averages for the
Including IF Won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

At Indianapo lis-Indianapol VS.. st. Paul.
=. Observation-Disclosures VS.. Minneapolis.
Al COlumbus-Coumbus VS.. st. jose. h ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

CINCINNATI. Aug. N.-Fifeld gave two
bases on balls, made costly error and al
lowed hit, which gave the Reds two runs
in the fifth. Hawiey was not hit very hard
at any time during the game. Attendance,
3.003. Score
R.HE.
Cincinnati 80 o 80 "a i
Philadelphia Il 0 0 % s 9
Batteries. Hawiey and Pietz; Fifeld and
MacFarland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Constant Praise

Is heard of the through service to New Eng
land by the 500 Line. 1t Is the only line. Get
par io,Ila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Famous GuideIess Pacing Mare Sue,
cumbs to Iniurfes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
MARIAN MILLS DEAD.

$4,000 Toronto and return. All
expenses paid by the $500 Line"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Team -. ......3,o57 1.4o4 sss .sst
Opponents ..... .3,042 1,490 1856 .92.
Campau's figures include 70 games with
Minneapolis; Ritter's Sc games with Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Bicycle Races at the Eair

The entries for the bicycle races at tho
state fair close Monday. 1t is expected THAI
the events will fill so we'll that the sport will
same management that has successfully
Drought on the recent meets at Lexington
park.
feature OF the programme, and one that
the big pro" race on the multiplex ma
chimes. This is something new in Minnesota,
and was recently tried at Indianapolis with
good results. There will probably be seven
entries. One of these will be triplet nd
den by Hofer, Nilsson and Pond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

From a Corner Grocery to Autocrot
OF the American Association of
Base Ball Clubs and Unquestioned
Afduence, the Once "Boss, Presi.
dent OF the st. Louis Browns IL
Now Without u Dollar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Constant Praise
Is heard of the Soo-Pacifc Line to the coast.
There is none better. Get particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. New York
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pittsburg,
At Louisville-LouisyilIe VS.. Washington.
At St. Lous-St. Louis VS.. Baltimore.