davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
Women Thrce Ccnfurics AGO.

Tho time was then. when women wcro
liable % the rYdy and. as 30 We're the
handy reprOach chat they had the spirit
0f the FURY other handy rcproaches we
an know 0f as iu use in later times;
there is waning age. for example there
is lack Of beauty there is-in lighter
vcin-iealousy. aud there IS ihe joyous
joke of their reluctant cClibacy. there
,s always vanity or some other fact OF
very nature. But three hundred years
ago. and for some time onward. there
were the outbreaks OF irresponsible ili-
temper Man. master of himself rallied
or rebuked the woman therefor; but he
also awarded 20 her Oftense the tolcr-
alton which is implied in chastiseme rt.
For after .U when YOU punish % thing
Won do endure. c0udone and admit it.
Man accepted The w0man's violence
confessed Dr.. and-ln tho words Of the
mothers Of our popuious streeis-'let
her know"
lie Jet her know. ana NO doubt thore
was temporary peace. Katharine IN time
mieht 10 is true r.F" again. douniy hred
bv the memoir OF the uuJustilable pro-
ccsses of her capture and conquest: but
of that chance foo. man. armed with q
whip was iudu'eeltlv aware. TIE was
not eXactine. IIe did not ask impro-
babliitics-habitual self-c0ntroi. FOR cX-
omDIc-exccpt. perhaps. from hego'nes Of
legitimate tragedy. Elizabcthan wo-
man. and woman OF the century sue
c"eding had her temperament had
% out. comparatively unmolestod. For
what is the molestation. inflicted by any
physical measures of punishment or rec
preston compared with that or a bur
derinr attribution OF responsibility
Nothing What is a box ON the ears
compared with such a wound 20 living
and tender vanity as is caused by the
sense that public and private opinion
holds You cheap for your ili-temper?
opinion I'm those violent times was sim
eularly rood-natured.-Mrs Meyneil, I'm
Golfers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
A CRUS0E AND HE LIKES IT.
DIR. Powers Lonely Home on an Island
ia the Pacific.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. August lon &C.
dros Island. $50 miles south San Diego,
off the coast Of Lower California, a man
is living the life of Robinson CrusOe and
he likes IL so much that he won't come
home. He is DR.. f. @. Powers, Of San
Diego He was sent down 10 the island
20 retain possession OF # in the name OF
a mining company claiming concession
upon n. The life was pleasant 90 him.
and after some months spent there he
consented 10 remain. His mother de-
string to go down 20 the Islands, the
lonely man consented 20 have here DO so,
and they have been there ever since,
apparently without a desire 10 see civili-
cation. They are heard from occasion.
ally through the visits OF passing schoon-
ers and the report from the iisland In.
variably Is that "Dr. Powers and his
mother are well and happy and don't
care 20 leave the island"
II Is now almost four years since tho
couple chose that lonely spot FOR d home.
The lonesomeness. they say, soon passed
away. DR.. Powers. IL must be confessed.
has a streak OF laziness in his make up.
~ take 1t easy" he told thu skiopsr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
Mir Snmmer. Inner.

Fair summer. linser az my door,
And let me learn your magic lore.
Haste not away.
Your breath IS sweet upon the mis-
Your music an the woodland hlis'
And ,lear and gay.
The bob0link his Hight song hinss
Across the meadow. as he swings
Withairy ease
In swaying tree-top, every pause
FILLED with The rustic Of applause
OF leaf and breeze.
In love for you the oriole
Al morn pours out hts glorious sou'
Ia wild. sweet tril.
Rut with nights tranquil music Dleni
/ hear the tender. sad lament
or whippoorWiil.
o summer. surely he must ieel
That into your warm heart viii steal
chill Of fear,
Into your song minor note
AS slow your perfumed garments hoat
And disappear
AdOwn The year.
Celia A. Hayward in August Lippin'
colts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
Hoods
Best TO take AFTER Hsnner; EA q a
prevent distress. aid dyes MILLS
ton. cure constipation. HHH -
Purely vegetable % not grippe
or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. = cent?
t,~.~.-.d o,t- 49, 4. - ---ss

oeived a dispatch from Brigadier Gene
raj Davis acknowledging the receipt OF
the Secretarys order. saying that he had
appointed board. with Lieutenant Col
onel J.. A. Cook. OF the First Rhode
Island Volunteer Infantry as resident.
to meet at Manassas. Bristow Clifton
and Burke's Station for the oonsidera-
ton Of all claims that may be sub
mitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
\ Convicted Burglar i'm Petersburg
Makes an Attempt TO Escape.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. ESPECIAL.
Walter Wright who was convicted AT the
March term Of tho Corporation Court Of
breaking into the dwelling house Of W.
A. worth and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment in the city Jail made an
unsuccessful attempt tonight TO break
out Of jail By saving the iron bars OF
the window OF his cell His sentence or
six months expires tomorrow.
Wright vas also convicted al a recent
term Of the Corporation Court Of burg
larry I'm breaking into the dwelling house
OF Hatcher Seward and given seven
years In the penitentiary- lie Is beleVed
10 be o professional burglar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
Al the Aimshouse Chapel.

Rev r. IT. Rawlings. OF ClayStreet
Methodist church, addressed an excellent
congregation AT the AlmshOuse chapel
last night. The musical service OK the
evening was an enjoyable feature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
DIR. Iloge Leaves Monday.

Rev. Or. Moses d. Hoge Is much I'm
proved. lie expects 20 leave aor the
North Monday. He may 20 10 Atlantic
City instead Of to Saratoga as at hrst
proposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

Detroit daily papers have boycotted
the labor unions and refuse 10 insert
even paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KY. Union Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Games Lost .I17121 723I2O
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 25.-It took
some rare good luck and a pair Of
fielding errors to keep the Saints from
being shut out today. For seven inn
ings Comiskey's men tried everything
they knew about batting, and in that
time the net result was that Miller de-
veloped clean single in the first, and
Burke peat OUT grounder which
bounded over the head of Williams in
the third and raced down ahead Of a
bunt in the. fifth. With such pitching
as Gear was doing, the Saints were a
h1ghly ornamental but entirely useless
set CT batters, and they could not even
take advantage aof the chances for
scoring, which were afforded them by
the errors Of the Blues
In the seventh Burke led off with a
good single. Miller followed with one
OF the same pattern. Had Frisbee
helded cleanly, Burke would have been
trapped at third ,rbut, as it was, Dog
gle" was held up for trying to reach
second. Glenalvin hit long fly, which
McVicker, after a hard run, dropped,
Burke scoring. The next two outs
were made by Glasscock and Shugart.
Geier having walked in the third,
with one man out and the bases full,
Glenalvin tried to sacrifice. O'Hagan
threw to Wilson, stopping Spies at the
plate, and the catcher sent the ball
back to first, heading off Glenalvin.
In the fourth, after two men were out,
the bases were again filled by pass
and two errors, but Gear struck out
Fricken.
Fricken was effective, except in the
second. when two singles double and
triple earned three runs. A base on
balls, two singles and a sacrifice gave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
SIX YACHTS CAPsIzED.
Races at Lake Minnetonka Ended
in q Spill.

Lake Minnetonka swept by small
hurricane yesterday afternoon and the storm
ragged for half an hour. Six yachts capsized
and their crews chung to the keels while the
waves pounded the boats toward the reefs.
Net serious accident occurred, and, the
yachtsmen will carry no more than stiff
points and hoarse voices for reminder of the
blow. AS far as could be learned last even
ing there no accident at any point of
the lake.
netonka is subject after period Of hot W. ath-
er. but wider in its fury than any that
has visited the lake in over year. 1t was
equal in force to the great storm Of IS, when
SO many lives were lost Happily all boat
men learned lesson by that catastrophe and
few win venture tas on the lake in the face o:
were on the lake prior to the moment the
storm broke. but they were all in while the
sized were the Moocasin, Capt Ralph VIII
cox; Gladrene, H. ]. Moreton; Pyxie, r.
Fayram; Hazard, A. F. Pillsbury; Answer, t.
1t was racing day for the yacht club, and
the second cup race was scheduled. The
judges delayed the gun until after o'clock
prepare gun went off at 3:15, there was a
fleet Of ten boats ready for the race The
spinnaker special, one-rater and open classes
were ready. The 23-foot sloop class was rep
resented by only one boat, the Wizard, and
the class had to be withdrawn.
The race was started at $50 with Answer
first by the buoy. There was delay in put
ting off, the boats getting under way with
difficulty. The wind was blowing almost q
gale, and only the stanchest boats ventured
out. Beatrice. Tommahawk, Gladrene, Pyxie,
We're Here, with David Tenney at the tiller
Moccasin, and the three spinnakers were the
starters. The first leg to Big island was run
with safety, the small boats staggering in the
teeth of the gale. Answer and Beatrice were
we'll down the course and turning the second
buoy. 1t was Just by the starters watch
when there was cry over the bow Of the
Acte, and the Moccasin was seen to waver for
an instant and then go over. She was fol-
lowed by the others named and after so many
had come to grief, the race was not finished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
OMAHA FUNNIEST.
st. Paul Turner's VIII Take Fu.t
Next Week.

st. Paul will be represented at the Trans
mississippi funniest, to be he'd at Omaha
from June % to July l. inclusive There will
De plenty to see in this first Western tourna-
ment ever held. for so many are the entries
and the contests that the programme calls for
woIk from O'Clock in the morning until
IN the evening. The competitions consist of
mass drills and class and Individual contests
The entries for the Barren the Damen and
the Actives now number over $50. with a
very probable Likelihood that they will reach
the QUO mark. The following turnvereins have
30 FAR sfgnifed their intention of being rep
resented by one more classes in these d.
visions: w.
Baren-Leavenworth, Kansas CITY. Hol-
stein, To-, and Omaha.
Damen-Kansas City, Hanover and Marys
vile, Kan; Holstein Omaha Burling ton and
South Side. Of Omaha
Actives-Kansas City, Fremont, Hanover.
Hostein, Denver, Marysville Leavenworth.
Plattsmouth. Herman, Mo-; Davenport To-
peka, ST. Paul two c.asses), Minneapolis, La
Salle, ILL.,; Omaha, Peoria, South Side, OF
Omaha, Burlington.
The park in which the contests are to be
held is the old Haskell place at Fifteenth
ually transformed into excellent grounds The
grand stand has yet to be completed but al
tie arrangements are being rapidly made
1t has been decided to give to the GYM
mast who secures the highest number of
points in the individual contests a solid silver
wreath. The emblem weighs over pound
and Is handsome piece of workmanship.
The cost Of 1T has been raised by subserir-
tons from local citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
rraverser second. wnitcomb third. Time.

Traverser second. Whiteomb third. Time.
1:17A.
Third race, American derby, $40, 900. added
one and one-half miles-Pink Coat, 127 wv.
Martin),4 to and to won; Warrenton 1872
lCaywood), 10 to and to /, second; Isabey,
~ (knapp), to /. third. Time, PAPA.
Fourth race, one and One-siXteenth m, les
Hugh Penny won, Draw Lad second, Alvarado
H. third. Time, 1850.
Filth race, four and one-haf fur,ongs-
jerks won, Queen Of Song second, Josephine
B third. Time, :57A.
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
The following are the entries and weights
for Mondays races 1t Washington park:
First race. two-year-olds, four fuIlongs-
A1lyar, 100: BolicClihen, ES; Donald Balm,
Ill; Old Fox, Ill; Elsie G. lis; Cathedral, u.s.
OLnthus 11S; Prince Mcclure, 49, Revan-
ma. 11S.
Second race, one mi'e-High Hoeb. 1903; 10,
Shelby. 50: 1nconstancy, 1Gz; Necedah lO6:
Nins:ow, 10S; Charlie Christy 100; Joe Clark,
Ill. Albert s, Ill.
Third race, one mile ard ene-eigh h-Haz /
Dean, 81; Tom Calvert, 80; Lucid, 107; Mi>tle-
Fourth race. selling. one mile-The Tar
econ. 104; Basquil, 107; Moncreith, 1O7; Harry
Shannon, 10S: Refugee los; Bellicoso. III;
Muskalonge, Ill.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mary Black, go:
Afamita, 80; st. C.latine, Sc: Lady Irene, Sc;
Ben Hadad, 81; Johnnie Williams, 81; Tartar
ian, l07; Robinson, 81; Time Maker 112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

even line after one false break. Warren
ton showing half a length in front
Bannockburn, Isabey and the others
were closely punched. Eva Rice, with
Tommy Burns in the saddle, shot to
the front and set the pace, passing the
stand the first time. Bannockburn and
Mirthful were close UP, while Martin
on Pink Coat, was last by several
lengths. After six furlOngs had been
covered Littlefield let down the favor
ties head and he went to the front,
running easily and opening up a gap
of two lengths. Martin in the mean
time had Joined issue with the bunch,
and was overhauling the leaders one
by one. Caywood was taking matters
leisurely with divers candidate, War
renton, while Bannockburn seemed to
have something left.
FAVORITE LEADS.
1t was Mirthful AL the way to the
nine furlong post, Pink Coat, Warren
ton and ISabey, who had been slow to
get in motion, attending him. Martin
called on his mount three furlongs from
home, and he drew away from the field
apparently an easy winner Mirthful
shut up like clam when pinched, but
Caywood made one of his stretch rides,
and it is was nip and tuck the last six
teenth, Martins riding landing the
horse a winner.
Heavy showers had made the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
IS HIS ARM GoINGs
Bad Reports From the Home of
Amos Rusie, the King.


Amos Rusie, the King.
fuste's arm is In bad shape.
One by one little blisters began to appear
from the elbow to the shoulder. To all in
Gu1ries it was nothing worth talking about''
with Rusie. "a mere trife." But his pitch
ing showed that it was something more seri-
Gus ten fold. Little by little the pain IN
creased and the shoulder joint became lit
tie stiff. -.
At Lakewood not many weeks ago he play
ed many games in the rain. His arm became
worse, and the rain that al pitchers note
with anxiety began to assert itself When lie
went on the road his Oldest friend detected
the absence OF that old-time speed for which
he has always been famous.
Heretofore all the great pitchers have ex-
perenced the same painful symptoms that
have invaded RIsies right arm. Just how
and just why they are caused has never been
fully explained to them Only long rest
has been found to be remedy. But tho
long rest has its drawbacks. 1t allows the
curving of a ball, and the practice nece say
to develop perfection has to be waived. The
required rest frequently puts a pitcher out
of form, and from the time he finds it necss-
sery to nurse his arm, from that date begins
his gradual finish pitcher.
According to medical authorities, the trouble
arises from giving the arm two violent move
nients. each operating against the other, and
bringing certain tensions upon certain mrs J.
cles that both twist and pull them at one and
the same time. The forward motion Of throw
ing the ball Is coincident with the movement
Of curving 1t by the wrist and forearm. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
BEATEN BY BABES.
minneapolis Loses Another Game to
Omaha.

minneapolis Loses Another Game to
Omaha.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 25.-After hard fight
the Omaha Babes downed the Mi.lers this
afternoon in the second game OF the series.
BY a batting streak in the fourth the Mime
apolis boys forged ahead of the local agere-
cation and remained in the laad until the
seventh inning when Omaha batted ont a
victory The contest was replete with DR. tty
features Omaha commenced scoring in tho
1Ist inning. Fleming got t. second base en-
Dixon's error, was sacrificed to third and
second inning Omaha scored another score.
Fisher got to second on Reil,ey's error was
sacrificed to third and scored on Dolan's
tumble Of Ho.lingsworths groundsr.
minneapolis made her TALES in the fourtt,
inning Campau got to first on naub's tumble
CT MS sound hit. He stole second Refill ma
hit Campau scored on Dixon sing e. ana
sacrifice by Davis, both scored on Ritter's hit
McNeeley went out on first After Doian GOT
base on balls, Letcher raped cut two hsS.
ger. which scored Ritter. La.ly few mt
The only other scoring was in the seventh
when Omaha got enough runs to win. Elem,
ing made hit, Eustace was given a base on
balls; Roat struck out. Pickering singled and
scored Eustace. Preston struck cut. hut H dIN
lingsworth made a hit which scored h,th
Pickering and Fisher That was ali tba Do.n
ing, although the Miilers' careIessness' iost
possible chance in the eighth Reilly was at
pat, out Dixon came up. He banged ont a
two-base hit Fisher discovered the mistake
and Umpire Cantillon called Dixon our Tor hat.
ting out Of turn. Davis made "a hi IT. I h"t
the other two men were out before he 10
advanced beyond first. Score. A.o~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Overland Park Races.

DENVER; June 25;-This was closing day
at Overland park. Results:
First race, pacing-Chelas won first. third
and fourth heats and the race. Time, 2:O5N
2;oS1z, 2;o6A. Anaconda took second heat
Time. 2:081.
Second race. trotting-Queerest won second
third and fourth heats and the race Time,
2:lb15, 2:15A, 2:15A. G. w. Mckinney took
first heat. Time. 2:1SA.
Third race, five fur.ongs-Dorah Wood won.
BIZ Howard second. March third. Time
1:01.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Pat Morrissey
won, Pleasanton second, Sallie Lamar third.
Time. 1:3O. -
Fifth race. five fur.ongs and half-swiftv
won, Watch the Scales second, Artless third.
Sixth race, hurdle handicap, mile and m
eight-Rivola won, McPheror second, SilYerad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
DEFIED THE WIND.
Good Scores Made at KittsondaIe IL,
SDite of 1t.

The ST. Paul Rod and Gun club had their
weekly shoot yesterday afternoon at their
k1ttsondale grounds and some remarkable
scores were made in a strong west wind Mr..
French. of Minneapolis, did some wonderful
smoothing Wood won the badge on score Of
20 out Of possible 25. Following are the
scores:
First event, 10, unknown angles-Danz. 70;
Croft, IL; French, 10; Biffton. u; Man, 10;
Son, IL; Bennett, IA; Spear TO- Daffer, II;
Perry, IL; Wood, 10; Warren, II; Bracket, 10;
Emerson, 10.
Seed event, Is, unknown angles-Danz,
Son, 10; Bennett, 10; Spear, IA; Daffer, i6;
Son, 16; Bennett, %; Spear 16; Daffer, IS;
Perry, 81; Wood, %; Warren, 81 Bracket,
10: Emerson. 20.
Third event, 20, unknown angles-Danz. 10;
g Croft. Is; French, 20; Biffton, IS; Man, Is;
Is; Son. -lS; Bennett, "a; Spear. IS; Daffer, 20:
Perry, II; Wood, IS; Warren. 49, Bracket, IL;
Emerson, 16.
Fourth event, 25 unknown angles-Danz.
%; Croft, 81; French, %: Biffton. %: Man
Is; Son, IS; Bennett, "a; Spear, IS; Daffer, 20:
Perry, Il; Wood, %, Warren, 81; Bracket. 10;
Emerson Is. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
CUT THE MONEY IN TWO.
Lewis and the Turk Reach a Salts
factory Settlement.

CHICAGO, June pat a meeting thst
lasted until o'clock yesterday morning the
representatives of Yousouf the Terrible
Turk and Evan Lewis reached an agree
ment that was satisfactory to both sides.
The remarkable decision by Referee Tim Ho
gan was freely discussed, and after wordy
battle it was agreed that the purse be d.
vided equally.
The Turk left today for Toronto. Ont.
where he has an engagement to wrestie Sat-
urday night. The show was financial sue
cess. Billy Brady left for the East yesler-
day and George Considine, manager of tho
show left TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI. o., June 25-sardonic won
the Latonia Oaks rich prize TODAY The stake
was worth $4,000 to the winner A heavy rain
felI several hours before the racing began
teday, putting the track in poor shape and
starters in the Oaks. Summaries: First race.
SIX furlongs--Mrs. Bradshaw won, Americas
second, Bill Powell third. TIM, 1:1SA. Sec
second, Louisville Bell third Time 1:e4lb.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-My Great
Pend won, Rempa second, Eddie Burke third.
Time, 1:o7A. Fourth race, the Latonia Cakes,
value $500, one and one-fuorth miles-Sar,.
donic to l, won: Her Favor, 10 to / and 8
to l, second; Martha H., II to 5, third Tine,
S:02A. Fifth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING.
Hampden won. John Bright second, Skate
third: Time, 1:3Sk. Sixth race. six furl 5ngs-
Panchita II. won, Turtle Dove second, Derby
Maid third. Time, 1:16%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
PiIl.burx stu Lends

VIENNA, June 25.-In the eighteenth round
of the international chess masters tourna-
ment, when recess was taken at D. m to-
day, Pfllsbury and Showalter had defeatsd
games between Schlechter and Lipke and
Tarrasch and Alapin had been drawn. In
the afternoon and evening sittings the follow
ing additional results were recorded: Stein
itz beat Halprin, Blackburn beat d ird,
Janowski beat Burn, Schiffers beat Walbrodt,
and Tschigorin beat Maroczy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
McDume's Record Lowered.

BOSTON, June 25-William Matin, of Low
ell, better known "the Australian" de-
feated Harry Elkes by IL miles in the fifty
track this afternoon, and created a new rec
ord from thirty-four to fifty miles, which
Elkes, who held the lead for the first two
miles, clipped two-ffths Of a second from the
first mile, a record established by Michael.
and which has stood against everything until
today. McDuff1e's two-mle record suffered to
the extent of four-ffths of second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

apolis made 1t ten straight victories from MI
waukee today. The Brewers were outplayed
at critical points Attendance, 1900 Score:
Indianapolis ~ o o q o IS 2 4
Milwaukee ....2 0 0 Il 0 0 o. 10
batteries, Scott and Kahoe; Reidy and
RAIN AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, O.. June 25.-The Columbus
Detrolt game was postponed on account of
rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

The race itself was a pretty contest
from start to finish. There were nine
starters, Bradley scratching Traverser.
and Foster adding Eva Rice. Thirty
thousand people cheered Martin as he
brought Pink Coat under the wire
nose in front of Warrenton, stalling off
the latter's furious drive down the
stretch.
SPLENDID START.
Starter Dwyer got the field off in an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Lively Hand Ball Tourr.v

This afternoon at O'Clock will take place
one OF the hottest handbali games of the
local experts, recently challenged any team
from the ST. Paul Athletic club and we-e
promptly taken up by Schumacher and Juhre.
the club. - -
Much interest Is taken in the result by
the members, and valuable prize will be
given by the club to the winner
Some lively preliminary games are also ON
the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
St. Louis Wins Polo -F,n.,.

CHICAGO, June Is The st. Louis Coun-
try club POLO team won the finals for the
Lake county cups from the Onwentsia firsts
Goals We're made as follows: st. Louis-s.
Davis 3, Walker 4, ]. Davis 3, Doan 3.
onwentsia First-Kit kr an 1, Green 1, Keith
"A handicap of two was allowed the Onwent
sias, aud they lost Il by penalties.
summary St LOUIS H., Onwentsia AZ
try club. NA