davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-02

Suddenly Frank came close to Bob,
and whispered, in a disgusted way,
"Confound it all! what do you think
I've forgotten to bring?'
Not the field glasses q III ii.
s Exactly; and / laid them on my bed
in plain sight, so as to be sure not to
give myself the slightest chance to for
get them. z
"Oh, Frank, how could you do such
a careless thing I'd rather go without
the grub than the glasses. Why, well
need them all the time to make out the
different places on the earth. We can't
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-02
The Rocky Mountain Sheep.


J. The Rocky Mounts ain sheep inhabit
the lofty chain from which they derive
their name, from its northern termi-
nation, in latitude 6S degrees, to about
latitude 48 degrees, and perhaps fur
ther south. They also frequent the ell
evated and cragged ridges with which
the country between the great noun
tain range and the Pacific coast is in
ttrsected, but they do not seem to
have advanced further eastward than
the declivity Of the Rocky Mountains,
nor are they found in any of the hill,
tracts near Hudson's Bay. They col
lect in herds of from thirty to forty
young rams and females, herding to-
gcther during the winter and spring.
Mr.. Drummond informs us that the
Rocky Mountain sheep exhibited the
simplicity of character so remarkable
in the domestic species, but that where
they had been often fired at, they were
exceedingly wild, alarmed their COM
panions on the approach of danger by
kissing noise, and scaled the rocks
with a speed and agility that baf-
fled pursuit Some naturalists have
supposed that this variety of the sheep
family is substantially the same as the
Asiatic Argali, but of diminished stat
ure. Others dissent from this opinion,
not only on account of it's size but of
a difference in the curvature of the
horns. Those who maintain it imagine
that some of the Argali originally pass
ed Behring Strait on the ice to the
American continent
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-02

his JOY, observed that he. was in place
OF calm; and gazing down at the earth,
ne saw that it was Whirling underneath
his towards the east at a fearful yeloc-.
.lty. A fine long thread Of silver rep
5resenting river W ould be seen one.
I moment 1ll IA away to the west; the next.
N minute it would be sweeping by, and
before the eve could fully comprehend
Il, it the river would disapp pear in the.
east.
0 Ia king out "a watch and note book.
Bob xa1n1ned an array Of figures and
results in the latter It IS all ii
ne h soliloquize g here are three huns
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-02
{ the United States. Bob,s journey around

the United States. Bob's journey around
the world was nearing its end,
i When the eastern point of. Long
Island came stretching toward him like
big snake, Bob jumped UP and pulled
the ValVe-rope Almost Immediately
the 4. alloon went plunging toward the.
earth e. h as would a wounded bird AS. he
looked i oid . Is over the edge of the basket,
Bob 9l gave voice to surprised delight, for.
there, Just short distance below him,
were H the fair rounds that he had left.
sS$tWen Il 1al11 ealn11ty-four hours before; and looking.
up at him and waiting for the balloon
10 land was quite q crowd Of people,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-02
Eradicate Tuberculosis.

The demonstration that tuberculosis
is one and the same disease in both
animals and men, has opened up new
field for useful work on the part of both
local and state boards of health. Here
tofore the attempt to eradicate tuber-
culosis from the dairy herds has been
undertaken by state cattle commits
sions. The most extensive work under
state control has been in the eastern
states, and has, for various reasons,
thus far resulted in only partial sue
cess. The need of absolute purity in
the milk supply makes the eradication
Of tuberculosis a necessity. It is claim
ed here that this is practicable only
by the local boards Of health controll-
ing their own milk supply, by Issuing
licenses to both producers and vend-
ers, after a thorough inspection of the
dairy and cattle by the veterinarian of
the board. This plan is now being
carried out in our own city, under a To-
cal Inspection ordinance made possible
by a special act of the state legislature
The constitutionality Of this measure
has been confirmed by a decision of
the supreme court of the state of Min
nesota. Charles E. Cotton.
Sediment in Milk.-Half the milk
sent into our cities will deposit a vile
sediment after standing. When stables
are ill-kept and mixers careless there
is a decided .offf" flavor to. the entire
milking. Offensive dust collects upon
the udder, and finds its way into the
pail. Part OF it settles after passing
the. coarse strainer. and part will be
found floating on the cream
See that the cows in pasture have
some shady place, either under trees or
buildings, where they can shelter
themselves from the fierce heat Of thu
summer susss.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-02
Calculating WAY.

#s. Ele-"Ihat fellow is going to charg.
me only q dollar for this boat for the
whole day She My it's a regular
bargain sail, isn't it, dearie ?'' Har-
<rer's Weekly. 5 IS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-04-02

5 Harber, the great authority on fish
says that every square mile Of the sea
is Inhabited By 12o, ,00o. 900 tinnyp crea-
tures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
SPORTING NOTES.

The date of the contest between Joe Cans
and Jenny Curran has been fixed for July
20 at Philadelphia
Joe Butler has agreed to meet Jim Jeff-ies
in six-round bout at Philadelphia. Ths
pair will come together within tn! ee we-ks
The Western A. c., of San Francisco is
trying to arrange match between Joe C1oyn-
SKI and Alec Greggains. A few years ago
Greggains was considered the best middle
weight on the Pacific coast.
George Green (Young Corbe u arrived in
Green is in the best of health, and is in
great fettle fer his coming meeting with
Mysterious Billy Smith at the Lsnox A. c.
on next Friday night.
Mexican Pete Everett, who is goicg East
TO meet any of the heavyweights will be
looked after when he gets thers by Dave
Holland. Despite his quick defeat by Jim
Jelfries. Holland thinks that Pete will event
ually make his mark in the ling.
Tom Sharkey says he will accspt the ohal-
lenge of Ed Dunkhorst, of Syracusa and
or at Syracuse. Sharkey also SAYS he will
be ready to box within two weeks. Dunkhcrst
while not very clever, is said t. be a stiff
puucher and game.
Harry Horn, the New York rool expert,
has been matched to play Frank Barton a
game of continuous pool a. Ling Branch sor
S1e0 a side. The affair will be fer 20 points,
and will be decided next Tuesday night
Lewis Robson Yale's third baseman in the
early base ball games of the season, did IN
New Haven Thursday of typhoid fever. He
the New London beat race where he st oil
for hours in the rain avail ing the postponed
event. He was nineteen. years cd, ard a sn
of DR.. Robson, of Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
HARLEM OPENING.
Seven Races Were Contested on "a
Fast Track.


Fast Track.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-!EaTlem race track
opened today fer two weeks NEST NJ
Weather. cool; track, fast. Results:
Fist race, six furioDgs-Si6onia won. D lily
Racing, Form, second, Mile third. Time,
114$s
Second race, one mile and seventy yard
Eirg Bingsr won, Muskaionge second Mon
cre:ti! third. Time LA.
Third race, six 1uTo-gs-TenoIe Won ANY
Wsde second, Ella Penn ance third. Tine
1874
Fourth race, Eve furio1gs.-s. i7iuoIle won,
Foceg Boy second, Cheval er h I'd Tir e.
fifth race. one nltlc-Eddie Burke won,
FeTvor second, Eugenia Wickes taild Tine,
1:Sala
Seventh race six furlong Abuse won,
TattaIian second Afamada irird. Tima, 1:13a.
TCDAY'S ENTRIES
First race, two-year-old: five f3rlongS-N7ii'y
Howard, Eek Netta, Facade, rs; Gaynt.et
Vo.ardies, Price McCIurg, Galathee Ed T E
ton. 49,
Second race, enc miIe-Ho9i. Sir II bart, so;
Treeby, Inconsistency, Little Singer 104 Lo1t,
He:syile, Nee; dah 10i; WINSTON, 1tS; Sy rds
nan, 100.
Third race. one mi!e-Brown Gal. So Lady
EIerslie, So; Eddie Jones, los; Dave Wl.do,
Fourth race, one ond one-eighth miles
Elusive, ga; Cadeisr.a, 81 Muskslcngr, 81;
SUnburst $S Freddie T, 50; Chnle
ilith race four and ore-half fur ongs-
scampsr. Sc; Nora Ives. Elsie C, Vie Lemon,
Miss Mark SO; Speedy Csss E7a Will on
Major Eslzar:dge Numa, Stamina Mstr s.
Peg, 1Qg; Guess. NE. Boney Boy, 1o2: Jcc.ey
Dragon. les; charline, 10?.
Sixth race, one mile--Locust Blossom, 81:
INDIAN, Ice; Harry Shannon. Medder, R g-r
2, 1CS; Goose Liver Prosecutor, lO9; Albert s,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
HOW ISEELL FIELDS,
It Is Said Tor, Burns Likes the
Gopher's style.

From the Chicago Journal
"Wcodchoprer' Frank IsSefl is playing a.
me outdeld fer the, ORPHANS although his
forte is twir;ing. He has. his Cwn WY of
judging the tall ones and his ratr sats a te I,
the sphere are done in such an un;s 1ta-
t:ous manner that batsmen ara oftsn .'.oi
he'd into the belief tina. the II nm a a nsr
boy has nliased sight of the ball. Tozn Burns
Gld ntt attempt to school the yo;lr n Ii he
he threw him into the ousar garlsn ea hes.
tie knew that Comiskey said Franz was ona
OF the best Western league fe-dsIs and h !,
watched the boy. Fly af er A. to.n S t.
lsnoil without moving ten PAGES. H pr fers
the advances for q bail 20 the reat k lcW re
fun well thai the former $ the- easie and
plays deep fer his ba:smen Ard yet j i;
Judgment of the distance is such thst h oan
get back after the far cres vita as much
grace as Mike Griffin, Jimmy E1eAlesr tr B Ii
LANCE: Tae latter got his Tjury r n MS
judged far one from Tternan's bal. The Ia. k
ward run is a difficult thing to d.. It i,
positively dangerous especially when The c.
ond basemGn,' center feldEr ard r.ght Fl Idsr
happen to be hypnot'z,d into going IF er tn,
same ny. Collision in en- of III Sc u G es in :
yar;ably causes serious iniCry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
JOHN BULLS BLUFF WON.
Naval Hill Caused the Gar to
Reconsi6er His War Plans

LONDON, July 25.-The remarks of
Mr.. Goschen in the commons upon the
bill providing for the increase of the
naval strength of Great Britain has
caused almost as much comment and
discussion as did the recent speech
of Chamberlain anent an AngIo-Amer-
lean alliance. There are many who
believe that the Great Britain naval
bill was intended as a bluff for the
benefit of Russia, and, if this be true.
at would appear that the bluff won.
for it is announced that Russia has
suddenly decided TO not make the large
appropriation which she had intended
for the purpose Of increasing the
strength of her navy
This sudden decision upon the part
of the car Was reached almost upon
the day of the arrival of Mr.. Sect, the
naval constructor, who built the fam
GUS Oregon for the United States navy
and who had been summoned to St.
Petersburg by the ear, who had be-
come greatly impressed by the per-
Torrance Of the Oregon on her trip
around the Horn and by her behavior
in subsequent engagements in the war
with Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Eutte Races.

BUTTE. Mont, July 25.-Weather, warm:
track, fast Results:
First race, three and one-haf furlongs-Red
S won, L. A. Bue second Henest John third.
Time, 41%.
Second race, Ave and ore-half furlongs-
Kootenai wen, Ecome second. Corona third.
Time. 100
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-I.o och
Ness won, Robair second, Pat McrriSsey third.
Time, 1:22%
Fourth race, one mile-Charlotte won Briar
Hill second Encino third. Time, 1:4S
Fifth race, seven-eighths Of a miie-New
Noon won, Mike Rice second, Rapid third.
Time, 1:29A.
Sixth race, five-eighths CT mile-Tammany
won, Negligence second, Lady Ashley third
Time, 1:0ah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Brighten Beach Races.

NEW YORK, July 25.-A fair crowd wit
messed the racing at Brighton Beach today.
The fourth race was a handicap at mile and
a quarter, with RoIdo the fagorite and Ban
mock second choice. Bannock wen with lots
to spare with Our Johnny close up, Rondo
third. Summaries:
First race, one mile-Marito won, June sec
ond, Doggett third. Time, 1:40A
Second race five furlongs-General Mart
Gary won, Ninety Cents second, Jean Ingelow
third. Time, f:02%.
Third race, five furlongs-Ruby Lips won.
Bonnie Gear second, Eileen third. Time,
1:01H.
Fourth race, one mile and one-quarter-
Bannock won, Our Johnny second, Rondo
third. Time 2CSM
Fifth race. six furlongs-Jack Point won,
Leipida second, Tendresse third. Time, Lie.
Sixth race, one mile-Leedsyille won, De-
canter second, Free Lance third. Time, 1:41A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
CLEVELAND HARNESS RACES.
Two Worlds and Cne Seasons Rec
ord We're Broken.

Two Worlds and Cne Seasons Rec
ORD We're Broken.
CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-The breaking
OF two worlds records and enc season record
marked the opening OF the grand circuit
races at the Chenille track this afternoon.
The first event. the 2:1S trot, was the fast
est race this season. and in the second race,
the 2:l0 pace, the worlds record for pacing
mares was clipped from 2:O5aa to 2:05A in
the first heat
In the next mile, Searchlight, another mem
Der of the California outfit, reduced the
mark for four year-olds to 2:04M, going under
the record two seconds
Separately, the heats in the trot were not
marvellous, but collectively they form the
fastest trotting of the year. Matte Fatter-
son displayed the speed OF the big field and
took first money in straight heats. The time
was 2:1OA, 2:09A and 2:O9A. Lena could
not keep, up the gait in the 2:10. pace, and
Ssarchlight took the race in three heats
after the first.
Five heats were required to decide the
division of the money in the 2:25 trot, with
field of eight. Percy got the first hear,
Belle ] pursuing him closely, and in the
to second position. Then Angelina, from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Y;sIey Prize winners.

LONDON, July, 25.-The Canadian pr:z,
winners in the national meet Bisl=y, JUS:
ended are as fellows:
Grand Aggrega te-Brc a6hu:s' SIC nd
prize, silver cross and Els: Ross and Al m
strcng, bronze crosses and f3 each.
All Corners, Aggregate-Bo.G hCr5t a fl st
prize cup and $50; Armstrong, seccnd prize
and Els; Ross, f3.
Volunteer ggTegate-BroadhurzE, IS: Rob
ertsnD Ross and Armstrong, e each.
Barlow Aggrogate-Simpscn, first D. ize Gun:
Gilchrist, IS; Hutchinson. e. Atmottony, e.;
Blair ard Ross, FL.
BroadauIst wen the CORPORA ion prize, f2i
Armstrong and. Ross, in the co. poration prize
each Won FLO, and Simpson, Robertson and
Gilchrist won f5 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Tennis Tournament.

BOSTON, Mass, July 25.-The annual ten
mis- tournament fer the Longw oil cdp Logan
today. The present tournament promi es to
prove no exception as far IS the ella of
men TO appear is concerned. Some fo.ty men
are on tie lis, and the programme CT the
weeks events, including, bssid tie chal-
ienge cup eFentsy the Eastern championship
Orange Tennis club, of Orgnge, N j., and
the Longwo2d Tennis club. The b-st match
today was the one between f. r. Mary n
ard S. P. Ware. The con es; was very evel
Throughout. Marvin played b autifrly, and
his sharp drives for the corners We're very
puzzling to Ware. Marvin WOE, 8 CA, 6-3.
George W. Lsed defeated G. w. Putnam Jr.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Western Tennis Tournament

CHICAGO, July Pa large crowd today ct
the Kenwcod Country club grounds showed
tho great interest that has developed in the
Western tennis tournament. The chamnion
ship round is reserved for tomorrow, when it
will retain his title as singles champion Of the
West. William s. Bond, the Chicago crack.
today vindicated his right to contest with Col
lins for the championship honors tomorrow
by defeating George NJ. Belden, of Minneap-
oils, in the finals. 1t took five sets to ac-
complish this. Belden took the first and third
by scores OF SO and GA respectively. Bond
won the second, fourth and fifth, the scores
being SO, CO and 6-3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
BELATED BRACE.
MilIers Woke Up in the Eighth, but
1t Was Too Late.

The Millers took brace in the eighth in
ming at Nicoliet park, Minneapolis, yesterday,
and knocked Beam out of the box, but it was
too late. They hammered out four runs and
came within one of tying the score two
base hit by Dixon off Thomas brought in the
last run. They were only prevented from ty-
ing the score in the ninth by a sensational
one hand catch by Sharrott of Davis two
has base hat when there was man on second.
flew out to Hines. Bresnehan, who pitched
his first game for the Mi,lers, injured his
finger and was replaced by McNeely. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
PUBLIC PROTEST.
1t Led "Hid" McCoy's Brother to
Change His Programmes.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25.-Homer Saby
has resigned the management OF the Haw-
thorne club, in order to devote his enti at
tentson to the training OF his brother, kid"
Mccoy, and also owing to the comment resu t.
ing from the fact that he was a so managing
his brcther's fistic affairs. c. NJ. wilson,
treasurer OF the club, will also manage It.
Seiby leaves tonight for Ballston Pa, to
take charge of MeCoy's training. Befjre leay-
ing he expressed his utmost confid nee in II e
ability Of the club to bring Off the cent sst
between Mccoy and Corbett, as arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
TIE MATCH NECESSARY.
Fiiisbury and Tarr:ssch Erea!1 Eren
IN the Chess Tournament.

VIENNA, Iuly 25.-AGter The cons -uzi,7 It
play in the final round of the irte?na il nal
chess tournament tonight it was folcd til t
Pillshury and Tairesch hcd wen IN ca al
number OF games and that, therefore, 9 lie
match, which is to bsgin on Monday. VII
have to decide the destination Of tie ?rst and
tween Blackburn and Caro-, was EFT fl i j.
cd, and, as by winning this game al burn
may come in foT share OF the teath rrisa
the result of this e M Will ! ave to b aw ted
before the tournament will be wound IN
Janowski won the third prize; s emit the
fourth; sch.echter the fifth; Burn and Ts2hi-
Lipke and MaIoczy divded Zee eighta ard
ninth prizes, and Alapin is at r sen the only
candidate for the tenth and iaal pr.za.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Duluth Races,

DULUTH, MIMI, July 25.-The St Louis
county fair has been fixed for Sept IS to 16
and the Programme of races arranged is as
follows: Sept IA, 2:30 pace or trot, $500; 2:50
pace or trot, $500. Sept 10. 2:24 pace or trot,
S25G; 2:i0 pace or trot, $3.50. Sept Is, 2:45
pace or trot, $3.50 2:1S pace or trot, $500
1t is reported that the Zen tn mine owned
by Franklin Rockefeller, Will be transferred
this week to the Oliver Mining company. the
mine has never been successfully operated by
the present owners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
neIair Races.

MONTREAL. July 25.-The feature of to-
days races at Belair, was the fine finish be-
tween Red Monk and Simon D in the third
race. Results:
First race, seven furlongs,-Kenosha won.
Altadena second, Bob Leach third. Time,
1914. Second race, five furlongs-Contra-
Time. los. Third race, one mile and a six-
teenth-Simon d won Red Monk second.
What Next third. Time, 1:519a. Fourth
second, De Blaize third. Time, 1:es3l. Fifth
race, six furlongs-Pope Leo won. Collateral
second. Seidenback third. Time, 1:16A.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Papa Henry won.
1:20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
A Philippine Heroine.

One of the Philippine insurgent leaders is a
charmed. She has often rushed brayelv info
the very teeth OF death from guns ana cannon,
but has never been wounded. Frequently we
that their lives seem charmed also. hrt re
only charm about it is taat they keap up their
strength and vitalize their blood with inst
celebrated remedy, Hostettsr's S ONT b
Bitters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Detroit 49,. ......2 o1yio 1aG

Detroit $500. ,.....2 0 yio 2 OF
"Phillippi batted for McNeely in the ninth.
Home run. DUNCAN; three-base hit, Stall
lings; two-base hits, Dixon, Hines; stolen
nings pitched. Bresnehan ~, McNeeIy ~,
Beam 71s, Thomas IN; bases on balls, off
Bresnehan. Sharrott 2, DUNCAN. Beam: off
Beam, Dixon; off McNeely. Elberfeld, Shar-
Trott; or Thomas. Rice; struck out, by Bresne-
han. Beam. Buello 2. DUNCAN; by Beam Bres-
nehan, Letcher; double play, Bresnehan to
Carey TO Dixon; left on bases. Minneapolis 6,
pire, Cantllon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

Two out when winning run scored.
~ Two-base hit, Lally; three-base hits, Lsl;v.
Genins to Tebeau; stolen basis, Glasseock . .
Frank 2. Geier. Preston, Gillen: Eases On
ball off Jones 8, off Erieken 4, off Denzer i;
hit by pitcher, Glasscock, Preston: s rrcI
out, by Fricken, Knoll, Sullivan; by J5re{
FriGken 2; wild pitch, Frieken; left on Eases
clear; field. dry; attendance, 650; umplTe
MannaSsau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Put-in-Bay Regatta

PUT-IN-BAY. O.. July 25-The regatta Of
the InterLake Yachting assocat on begins
tomorrow with the race for the 81, AZ ard r.
Cleveland. Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit Wind
ser and Port Huron are now here, but the
attendance is comparatively small owing TO
gone to the war as members of the naval
reserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Ans egfCan Won.

LONDON July 25-B. H. Howell. the Amer
lean oarsman, beat Fl. T. Blackstaff, of the
Vesta Rowing club, by three lengths today
over the course from Putney to Mortial1e, on
the Thames, for the Winfield souls and the
amateur championship OF the Thames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

division of the L. A. W., announces that I'M
less racing men are more particular as to
details, in filing out their entry blanks, It
will greatly :njure their chances of being
fairly placed, as in all cases where the neces-
sary information is lacking, the handicap
allowance will be reduced, rather than
heightened 1t is therefore to their interest
to fill in their entry blanks as fully as pos
s.ble, and to give any other information
which will assist the Handicapped. Entry
blanks left blank will simply be thrown
out, and, the entry rejected, after this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
SEE-SAW FOR TEN INNINGS
ANOTHER EXCITING CONTEST
WON BY THE APOSTLES

Game Was Lost and Won and Lost
Again by Columbus Inability to
Reap Substantial Results From
Their Earnest bat IlI-Eated Eff
fCrts--'Saints Are in Second
Place Observation-Disclosures in Fifth.
st. Paul IL, Columbus 10.
Detroit z, Minneapolis G.
indianapolis I3, ST. Joseph 4.
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Buffalo Renfen.

HECTOR, MIMI, July 25-(Speeial 1.-The
Hector and Buffalo Lake base ball teams
crossed bats on the latter's grounds Sunday.
Features Of the game were the work of the
Hector battery, Troemond and Foster. and
the pitching of Slough and Richards for
Buffalo. Score 10 to 8 10 favor of Hector
Troemond struck out fifteen men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Shakopee Browns demonstrated their
superiority over the Jordan eGreys and that
OF all other clubs in the Tri-county league
yesterday by administering TO them most
crushing defeat on the Jordan grounds. Here
tofore the "Greys" were posing as invinci-
bes. with mark OF 1000, but 1t only re-
manned for the clever Browns to haul down
their colors and lay them in the dust, which
they did by a score of to 0. Score
Shakopee :. ......0 0 4 0 Is
Jordan :. ........0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries, Shal1opee, Klinkhammer and Koe-
mig; Jordan, holden and Jackson.