davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 13.-The Mis-
souri, Saints defeated the Minnesota
Apostles today by a score of S to 4,
in a loosely played game. Cross was
hit hard, ten hits being secured off him,
ole a three-baeger by Pickering, and
a two-bagger by Roat. The Apostles
seven hits were pretty well scattered.
The game was tiresome on account
of continued wrangling with the UNI
pire. Glenalvin was fined S. and put
cut of the game for using abusive Ian
guage toward the umpire, and but for
the interference of Fisher there would
have been a fistic encounter between
the two men. Glenalvin hit a long fly
to left along the foul line, and Man
nassau called it foul. This precipi-
tated discussion which almost ended
in a fight.
In the third inning, after two men
We're out, errors by Glasscock and Shu-
gart, followed by three singles, PEI
nIitted the locals TO score four runs. In
the seventh, after two men were out,
Geier fumbled a grounder, which was
followed by two singles, scoring three.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
windsor Races.

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Results at Windsor to-
day:
First race, six furlongs-Bob Garnet won,
Terrapin second, Onzeca third. Time 1:15N
Second race. five furlongs-Guyaliana won,
Sir Casimir second, Lizzie Kelly third Time
1 :G2A
Third race, the Essex stakes one mile and
e-eighth--Old Saugus won, Cogmoosie Sec
ond. Morte Fonse third Time, 1884,.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Duty won, Rec
ord second, Cavotte third. Time, LOG
Fifth race, six furlongs-Devoe won, Mich
Sixth race, six furlong-Clincher won, An
ME Taylor sec9nd, Maggie third
Seventh race. handicap, steepls chase, short
course-Lady Maud won, Tuscarora second,
Brother Bob third. Tine, 3:43A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO Aug. 13.-Weather cloudy at
Hawthorne, track fast. Summaries:
First race, one mile-Paul Kauvar won
Treachery second, The Tory third. Time,
1:41H.
Second race, six furlongs-Abuse won,
Donna Rita second, Storm King third. Time,
1:14
Third race. five furlongs-Frank Bell won,
Batten second, Santello third. Time 1:01A
Fourth race, six furlongs-Loyaletta won,
Queen Safe second Star and Crescent third.
Time 1:15N.
Fifth race. one mile and an eighth-Cherry
Leaf won. Madrilne second, Fort third.
Time, 1:54.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Lady Ellerslie
Time, 1:2S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
DOWN A FIRE ESCAPE.
How Chris Won der Abe Sat Up All
NIGHT in Vain

While Charles Comiskey, of St. Paul Base
Ball club, was captain Of the St. Louis Brown
Stocking team, it's president, Chris Won der
Abe, was strict disciplinarian. On one oc-
casion, while the team at Pittsburg, to
play an important game. Arlie Latham asked
the Boss president If the boys could ac-
company Jimmy Calvin to ball that was
to be given that night. Won der Abe sad
no: He was well aware that his veto would
not amount to much unless he personally en-
forced 1t, he determined to sit up all
night and keep watch over the supposed only
means of egress from the hotel where the
team was quartered There he sat through
out the long night, and just as the grey dawn
was creeping into the hotel, what was the
magnate's surprise to see the members of
his team sneaking into the hostelry.
1t was several days before the Boss
president learned how he had been outwitted
Then the irrepressible Latham let him into
the secret. After having retired to their
rooms the boys had sneaked out upon the
hotel roof and crawled down the fire escape.
1t was such difficult task that they con-
cluded to return by the regular entrance and
were thus exposed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
DONNYBROOK JUNIOR.
New Name for COrrigan's Hawthorne
Race Track.

New Name for COrrigan's Hawthorne
Race Track.
CHICAGO, Aug IA force Of specially
deputized constables, employed by local de-
tective agency, clashed with six members Of
the Cicero police force. at the Hawthorne
track, this afternoon, and were routed. Of
the fifty private detectives, seven were ar
rested, charged with melting riot and dis
orderly conduct Chief Vallens, of the Cicero
police force, and his six each capturing
a prisoner.
The arrest of the seven was not accom-
plished without slight bloodshed and there
were many bruised and cut heads and faces
as the result Of the encounter.
The clash was the result of the attempt on
the part of special deputies to serve war
rants sworn in Justice Prindivlle's court, by
Charles l.. Michaels, who, at the time tie
warrants were sworn, was accompanied by
John Brenock, under whose direction he was
acting.
The raid was the outcome of controversy
between Brenock and Edward Corrigan. The
men formerly were partners in the ma-age-
ment Of the track, and now engaged
in law suit over the property. Brenock de-
sires that no races be held on the track until
he secures what he considers his due, and
swore out warrants for the arrest of large
number Of people today, alleging violation OF
the gambling law Corrfgan and three officials
OF the track were arrested and later released
/ on hail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
SECOND LOST TO ST. JOSEPH
CROSS HIT HARD BY THE MIS-
SOURI, INFANTS

Game Loosely Played and Rendered
Somewhat Tiresome by Continual
WrangIing With the Umpire
Indianapolis Beaten by Columbus
and the MiIIers Easily Taken
Into Camp by the BIues-ScOres.
st. Joseph &, ST. Paul 4.
Kansas City Ia, Minneapolis 2.
milwaukee \, Detroit 4.
Columbus 4, Indianapolis l..
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
WON ON A FOUL.
American Boat a Victor at the Royal
ST. Lawrence Yach Club Races

st. Lawrence Yach Club Races.
DORVAL, Que, Aug. 13-The first ace Of
the season between the champion raters of
the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht club, OF this
city, and the Seawanhaka Corinthian cub,
whose headquarters at Oyster Bay, N. Y,
was sailed today and was won by the Amari-
can boat on a foul. AS the boats we're eros.
ing the starting line, the Challenger the
United States boat, on the starboard tack
and therefore lore nj had III tae n rlght @ Of way. IT;
to come about in time to avoid oo:ision.
The committee on the official boat sew ths
collision and practically came to conclusion
protest was formally received and at con-
ference of the committee the race was gwen
to the Challenger.
The Dominion finished first with a lead of
but six seconds and had the race listed an
other 1cO yards the Challenger undoub c dly
would have won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

FL. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 13.-Summar1es:
2:15 race. purse s.5O0-
Sweet Viola. b m. by Will
brino, dam by Rookery,
Gus Waibie, (starrj IS 2 j 2 ?
William Harold. s (Allen). 4
Teah, m Hoffman) ........1 8 8 2 8
Little Pete, ch g (Mccultyjj....5 s dis
Time. 2:141z, 2:13A, 2:151k, 2:1s, 2:16, 2:1SA,
PIG.
2:23 trot, purse $1500-
May Bloom, m, by Petron, dam by
May Morning, kris 80. -. ........1 1
Harry, blk (Dilnngep ................2 2 6
Alice Doherman, b m (McHenry) ......5 Z 2
ALI Right, b CMoorehouse) ............3 8
Miss Browning, m McCarthy) ........66 4 4
John A. McKerron, b (CeciD ..........4
Red Key. m CHussey) ................7 6
Time, 2:17. 2:14%, 2:141a.
2:GS pace, purse, 81 800
Anaconda, b g, by Knight, dam by AL
saiIe gaaa' ToIer 9MrhsnTs' ny Hus.ev3
King Of Diamonds, (Turner) ;,.........s 9
Bessie Leach, b m Nutchings) ........3
Nicol, br h (McLaughlin) ..............7 8
Giles Noyes, br 6 ,Pohlmann) ..........4
Time, 2:06 2:O6A, 2:O7A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

There is one consolation this morning. The
st. Paul team has played its last game on
the Kansas City grounds for this season.
That is something for which one can be truly
thankful. Nearly every team in the league
has an Objectionable player, but there is not
another one which has such assorted lot
OF roWdfes as Manager Comiskey has gath
cred together. 1t is doubtful II there is in
amy league a club of such general disreputa-
bleness as the Saints Co., and it is genuine
cause for congratulation that Kansas City is
through with the crowd for the year.-Kansas
City Times. After those remarks there will
be no tears shed in ST. Paul if Kansas City
loses the pennant. If the st. Paul team Is
made up of such gang of toughs, it Is
strange that this town has not found 1t out
By the way e. man who can write such stuff
as the above lacks many rows of apple
trees of being gentleman.
Cantillon Is the best umpire by far that
has been here in long time. Some of the
crowd found fault with him, but those on
are hardly in a position to judge OF strikes
and balls, whereas the umpire is given every
opportunity. Cantillon is all right Give him
will be glad to hear this.
Isbell played short stop for Chicago in New
York on Friday. HIS principal work was to
make three errors.
1t Is said Pitcher Frazer, Of the Louis
vile team. will don a Chicago uniform next
season and train with the Orphans Trades
and rumors Of trades are numerous NOWADAYS
in base-balldom, but this is by far the most
important Of them all. President Pulliam.
of the Louisville club, was in the city the
early part of the week. and arranged the deal
with President Hart who has had his eve
on "Chic" for some time. 1t Is not known
who will be exchanged for Frazer.-Chicago
Chronicle.
1t is now quite possible Harry Wolverton
secured from Columbus, will play here this
season. The Western league season closes
Sept. 20. which will allow him two weeks
Chicago Record.
A report is current that Pitcher Phi,linne
will be purchased by the Chicago club. The
story sounds fishy and smacks Of an attempt
by Jim Hart to crowd the Milwaukee club into
accepting his offer for Jack Taylor.-M.lwau.
kee Sentinel. You are talking through your
hat again, dear Sentinel. Philippe is far
and away a better pitcher than Taylor. The
latter won't. last month in the National
league, and Philippe will be star there when
he gets in. While we are talking, we NAV
as well state that our own Phyle will be no
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Race Called Off.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-The Minnetonka
Yacht club was disappointed In race this
afternoon for lack of wind. There was a
light breeze at 2:30 o'c.ock, and a half dozen
or more boats came to the dock prepared to
follow instructions, but with p-o- pet CT .he
wind dying out, and no indicstion of a blow,
the race was called off shortly before 4
oh
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Barrv and Ritch1e Drew

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-Jimmy Barry. the
worlds champion at 105 pounds, and Johnnie
Ritchie,. of this city,, boxed, six rounds to-.
right the decision being p draw. The work
cleverness. Ritchie had the advantage of a
few hounds in weight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 1s.-It took
| eleven innings to decide today's Philadelphia
st. Louis game, the home team winning on a
two-bagger, sacrifice and single. Clements
broke small bone in his left hand while
In collision with Monte Cross at the home
plate Swartwood and Warner were late in
reaching the grounds and Tim Hurst and
Morgan Murphy umpired the game until the
regular umpires arrived. Attendance, $50.
Score:
:. R.H.E.
St. Louis .........0 1 3 0 o 000O4 8
-, Batteries, Hughey and sugden; Donahue and
| Mcfarland.
TEN INNING GAME.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Yeager's sing'e
! tied the score in the ninth and Jones' three
bagger and Alec Smiths timely single won
today's game for the Brooklyns in the tenth
| inning. Score:
RHE
e'DoInyy1t, eerOoklyn 20 9 9 9 ali i
Batteries Yeager, Ryan and Grim; Dlm-
mann and Pietz.
TWO FOR ORIOLES.
! BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-The Orioles won
both games from the Pttsburgs To-Day. Both
contests were close and exciting. After hold
Ing Baltimore down to four hts in the first
seven Tannehill weakened in the eighth in
uiuS WO DdSes on DaiS, a single ana q Two
! visitors outbatted Baltimore In the second
game, but the latter more fortunate.
Score First game:
Baltimore :. 20 Q Q 0 0 0 8 .-s 6 0
Pietsburg pa.3. 20 o IL q 2
and Bowerman.
; Secopd Game RHE
Fissapaqs Fs's'%STs 80 80 - 5
Batteries, Kitson and Clarke; Gardner ard
| Bowerman.
AN EVEN BREAK
| WASHINGTON. Aug 1s.-The Senators n
the first game by good playing, the RUS
| being made by punched hits in the third. In
the last game they played poorly and were
at the mercy of Cunningham. Attendance,
2,5oO. Score. first game:
Washington 30 Q Q Q - 9 2
Louisville i 60 o o 81 |
Batteries Weyhing and Mcguire; Magee and
Kittridge.
j Second Came R.HE.
E5u:aHiiIe MaSn51Ht9n s % - - =
Batteries, Mercer and Mcguire; Cunningham
and Powers.
ORPHANS oUTBATTED
| NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-New York won the
! game in the first inning by the bunct irg Of
hits. Chicago's runs were the ul. of errcrs
/ Dahlen kicked on decision by Hunt and was
put off the grounds and Griffith, who was to
have pitched for Chicaeo, protested ard W 8
treated likewise. Score:
RH.D
Nsw Ny! York A Il - 10 9
Batteries, Meekin and Warner; Woods and
| Donatue.
l. CLEVELAND OUTCLASSED.
! BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 13-Bostons inf Id
/ did great work today and Nichols s-lenld d
pitching contributed largely to Clevelands de-
/ feat. Wallace made fine record at third OF
the visitors. Score:
RH.E.
Boston . - Oil 0 0 IS II /
Cleveland :. 20 l 0 0 0 Il 5
! Batteries. Nichols and Bergen; Cuppy and
/ O'Connor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

Earned run St. Joseph, l. two-base Its,
Roat: three-base hi s. Pickering, Geier: stolen
bases, Van Buren. SPIES; douole plays; Shu-
gart 20 Geier 10 Glasscock; bases on balls, off
Fisher l, off Cross 9; bases given for hit ing
batter, by Cross, l. struck out, by Fisher 4,
by Cross /; Left on bass, St Joseph 6, st.
Paul 6; time of game, 1:40; umpire, Man
nassau; attendance, AGO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Coulter Defeated starbucl.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 13.-Clinton r
Coulter of Denver, today defeated j. Frank
Starbuck, of Philadelphia, in an Australian
pace race at Woodside park. The contest was
the best pursuit race seen here this season
the race lasting fifteen miles and seventy-fiye
yards Time 1852 i3-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

*Fisher put out of the game in second in
ming for kicking.
Earned runs, Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 1;
two-base hits, McVicker 2, O'Hagan, WILL
ams, Burke; wild pitch. Mcdonald; bases on
balls, off Gear 2, off Mcdonald 4; struck out
by Gear, 3; hit by pitched ball, Fr:sbee; left
en- bases. Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 5;
double plays, O'Hagan, unassisted; atten-
dance, 1000; time, 1:50; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
News of the Legal Diamond on
Busy Saturday.

Busy Saturday.
The National German American BANK pase
ball team had revenge yesterday for their de-
feat at the hands of the combination bank
team last Saturday, by beating the latter with
a score of 10 to 13. @p
The game was played at Seventh and Ran
dolph streets, and was attended by large
crowd OF spectators.
The features Of the game were the excel
lent pitching of Draz and the catching of
Barron, of the National German American
team. ~
The opposition team was made up Of play
ers from the Germania, the Second National,
the Savings and the Northern Exchange
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Golf mt winona.

The Meadowbrook Golf club at Winona has
decided to hold two tournaments In Septem-
ber The first will be for the Youmans cup,
won last year by Rev. T. P Thurston, and
which must be won three times in succession
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
ChampionaTra Shot.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.gea7R. c. Heikes, of Day.
trap trap shooting today, This Competitor being ~
Ed Gilse OF s 1T Lite. H. Ths cot
ing was at clay pigeons. He kes, 14] asa INST
137 for Gilbert, out of possible i5O
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

Outfelder Eddie Burke, of the ST. Paul
base ball club who hes been laid up for over
a month as the result of severe injury to
his ankle Is now ready for play again and
may be summoned to rejoin the team on the
trip. "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The Plymouth clothing house base ball
team this morning will play with the Mer-
riam Park Crescents the latter's grounds
for $50 a side. Lemon and Orth will be the
battery for the Plymouths.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The Bostons will go to Minneapolis this
afternoon to play the Adams Street Stars for
the championship of the Twin Cities. Ball
and Berg will be in the points for the Bos-
tons Members of the Boston team are re-
quested to meet at Rice and University ave-
nue. at 1:30 sharp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The Rosemount Clippers will play the c.
Gotzian Co.'s nine today for purse of
$25 Batteries: Clippers, Hynes and Nc
Namara; GotZians, Mcdonald and Gaffney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
A HEART DISEASE FINISH.

The Kansas City Game Which Glen
alvin and Shugart Won.
From the Kansas City Times
And seem a saint
When most l play the devil
Shakespeare,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The Dreis team will cross bats with the
Emeralds on the Post Siding grounds this
afternoon at 2:30 sharp, for purse Of s25 a
side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The Ramsey Juniors will today cross bats
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph VS.. St. Paul
AT Kansas Ci;y-Kansas City VS.. Minneapolis
At Observation-Disclosures VS. Detroit (9.
Al ColumbuS-Columbus VS.. Ind. annapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
CLEVELAND ourcLAssED.
ATHLETICS VS.. sHAKOPEE.
Fast Game Promised at Lexington
Park Today.

Fast Game Promised at Lexington
Park Today.
This afternoon the st. Paul Athletic club
will cross bats with the Shakopee Browns
at Lexington park. This game ought to be
one Of the best exhibitions of amateur base
ball ever witnessed in this city.
The Athletics have won one game this
season from the Browns. and the latter are
determined to carry off this game. Their
new southpaw; Klinkham1er. is said to be
conner, and, Judging from the game he
has pitched in the Tri-county league the
Athletics will have hard time finding his
benders.
There will be a large crowd of Shakopee
people at the game, and 1t is said they are
willing to take all the St. Paul money they
can get. The Shakopee team will be made
up of the strongest players in the Tri-county
league including the heavy hitting Billy Will
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Lacked Wind at Mahtomea,.

Inc weekly ace of the Mahtomedi Yacht
club Yesterday was called off, owing to the
absence of wind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The Colts will cross bats with the Plym-
mouths at Lexington park this morning at
$50 for purse of So
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
The lineup was as follows:

The Horejs Bros viii play the Bruggemann
Exports Sunday afternoon, on their grounds,
for $40 side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

to become the permanent property Of player
The second tournament will be of the handi-
cap variety for another cup donated by A. B.
Youmans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The Plymouth Clothing House ball team will
cross bats with tie Merriam Park Crescents
this morning on the latters grounds for S25
a side. Lennon and Arth will be the battery
for tie Plymouths.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
COLUMBUS CLIMBING.
rhe Champions Defeated by the Re-
turned Wanderers

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 13.-Sensational field
Ing by beth locals and visitors was the feat
ure Of the game today. The locals won by
timely batting. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus E. 10 0 2O1 O "a 10 /
Indianapolis II 0 0 0 O- 6 1
batteries, VOTERS, Buckley and Sullivan !;
Phillips and Kahoe
BREWERS PUNCHED HITS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 13.-The Brewers
punched their hits on Thomas in the seventh
and eighth innings and won with ease. Score.
Milwaukee .....0 0 2 0 2 IS 70 .
Detroit :. 80 0 0 2 0 O 0 PA 10 q
Batteries, Terry and Speer; Thomas and
RueioT. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

Anaconda Races.
ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. 13.-Resu.ts:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

IN BATTING AND FIELDING.
How the ST. Pauls Show Up for the
Season.
The following figures show the individual
ard team play of the members of the st.
Paul base ball club for the season of $685.
up to date, including the game Of yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

Minneapolis; Ritter's Sc games with Mime
apo.!s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Fort Wayne Harness Races.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 13-Summaries:
2:15 race. purse s1.5O0-
Sweet Viola. b m. by Will
hrnn hnn
The Washington bee., 1898-01-15
OUR HIGH SCHOOL.

The BEE desires to call the at.
tention of trustees Haines and Ter
reIl of the High and Normal School
Com mittae +n h ~ lie embarrassed con-
dition in which our teacher in
physics is placed. We know that
both trustees are alive to the inter
est of our schools and will be will,
ing to do all in their power to rem
edy any evil that may effect the best
interest of the school. Let these
trustees reform our High School,
since trustee Bruce failed to remove
the obstacle. Let us have reform
in our schools.
The Washington bee., 1898-01-15
| y, LtADER5f |
A A,s>,.IN -eeet
! !

Do YOU want fine pair of Dresden
corsets? One of the best places to GO
is at Sipmund's, 1902 Penn. avenue
northwest. For holiday goods ne
cannot be beaten.
Do YOU want to make a fine wedding
or birthday present. 1t So go to
House and Herman 9TH and | streets
northwest. You can get anything you
in the way of furnishing your house.
Do you want fine drugs, first class
perfumery? Do you want your pre-
sciptions carefully compound? Then
go to L. H. Harris, the only recog-
lied and standard drug store In the
southwest, corner of 3rd and +.
If you want fine wines, whisk1es,
foreign and domestic, go to Louis ].
KesSell, wholesale and retail, 425, 10th
street, northwest This is one of the
best and cheapest houses in the city.
Don't fail to give him trial.
Certainly you want good picture
made or fine crayon portrait !? You
want to look like yourself and 1t not
better without changing yourself;
YOU should not fail to go to the only
house in the city who has the lnstanta-
neous process of taking a person S
picture to perfection. Every prom
inent person in this city always look
for Price, 723 9TH street northwest
| otherwise known, as "Only One Man. "
The great negro art company, will
surprise you with picture if you will
| cali once. Go and see the wonderful
pogress of the race and see how young
coiored men and women are employ
ed. Go and inspect the pictures,
I733 10th street northwest, Ola ID street
northwest, Prof. w. c. o. Jacques.
While in South Washington dori'i
fail to call in and see Edward Flynn OF
Harmony lodge, K. P. He is great
boy and will entertain you well.
The old reliable McKensie Scott,
who has one of the largest places
of business in the southwest, has In
vaded the vacinity of III3 18th street,
northwest, where he has opened an
other place of business. He means tc
conduct business that will be pleas
ling to everybody. Mr.. Scoott is {
funeral director and embalmer thai
anv one who once employs will
not hesitate to call on him again. Cal
at his new place of business and see
what he is doing.
If you are broke after pay day ano
cannot make your best girl present
you want to go to either of the two bes
known loan Offices in this city. There
are no two place like Fulton ant
Bunstine. See their cards in thi
paper.