davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

complaining of his back: but in one of
the rare interviews they were now able
TO get, Annie told Joe that she feared
her fathers nerve was gone, and that
he would never run again. Joe would
not venture to call-nobody did-but ne
nodded cheerily to the sour yisage
whenever he saw il at the window as
he passed.
Dave came out of his shell and tried
1t again. but it was no use. He made
three trips, but he would shut off at
Newtown switch in spite of himself,
and was no good for the rest of the
trip. Finding himself unable to make
the time, he submitted to the inevitable
and applied for switch engine. The
old man could have given him a nice
job in the passenger yard, but there are
always old scores to be paid off on a
railroad. Dave had been sassy" when
he was boss of the 81 and had the
superintendent at his back. so now he
got an old WORKOUT hog, in the freight
yard-and he made no kick. His nerve
was, indeed, pretty well gone,
He took a preliminary sweat under
her-from maitland was half tired
and wholly heartsick and discouraged
when he started in on the twelve-hour
day. He felt a terrible sense of dis
grace. 1t was a come-down he had
never expected. and he was aware that
there was a general sense of satisfac-
ton at his downfall. Not a man had
spoken a word of sympathy. and he
was the oldest engineer on the road.
Not that he cared. but
The unfamiliar work, the continual
handling of the reverse lever and
for signals, wrenched him and made
every bone in him ache. He was con-
scious of the sneering f1ippancy of the
yardmen, but he TOUCHED it out.
Along toward evening ne took advan-
tage of momentary lull in the work
to sit down and lean his aching back
against the side of the cab. His old
train had come in few minutes before,
and he was indulging in bitter thoughts.
Somebody climbed up in the tender, and
Joe Halliday stood before him. Joe
laid hand lightly on his shoulder, and
as their eyes met, he said:
Dave, OF man, I'm awfully sorry; 1
am, by gum, It's too badi'
Dave gave him an ugly look. at first,
but the honest sympathy in the brown
eyes was too much. even for him They
shook hands. slowly. the hard look
melted out of the old mans face, and
he said:
DANCED if 1 don't believe you're the
best Teller on the whole road, after
ALL" which was the biggest concession
he had ever been known to make.
He got a signal to go, and as Joe
jumped off he called after him. Come
round to the house this evenin'."
When the minister congratulated
Dave on his sturdy son-in-law. the old
man replied with such a smile as no
one remembered ever TO have seen on
his face before:
Yes, pa son, he's a fine young Teller.
/ was a pig-headed OF fool, but l got
little sense knocked into me at last;
pooty near killed me, though"
And Joe tells Annie that her father is
all right, ''if you only understand him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
BY HERBERT E. HAMBLEN.

was an old But Dave had kicked the
gate open and was rushing toward the
house, calling, "Bendigo"
\ moment later Joe heard an urgent
Sick i'm, boy," followed by a rushing.
growing, gravel-scattering within the
premises" which told him that Dave
had set the dog on him. But Joe wasn't
one Of the slow sort who court the
daughter of an irrascible old raiiroader
without first getting solid with the dog
As popular report credited Bendigo
with a collection of samples from the
fair Annie's would-be admirers, Joe
had been forewarned. When Bendigo
came tearing through the gate, his
wrinkled muZzle. cleaning fangs and
erect name, eloquent of his intentions.
he found nobody there but his very
good friend. Joe Halliday. Joe soothed
his disappointment with scraps from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Copyright, 1899. by Herbert E. Hamb-
le,,)

Copyright, 1899, by Herbert E. Hamb-
!en.)
A strapping. square-shouldered,
brown-eyed young fellow, with traces
of coal dust in his lashes, rolled-up
overalls under his arm and a railroad
dinnerpail in his hand. leaning against
gate On the other side a blue-eyed
girl with sunny hair and apple-red
cheeks.
Joe Halliday. just in with the night
freight, surrendered to temptation. He
dropped his overalls and dinner pail
reached across, and drawing the smil-
ing face to his, pressed his lips to the
cFumDled twin rose leaves.
With innocent fearlessness the blue
eyes looked into the brown ones. while
their owner drank in the pleasant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Children,

Cot vour folks to take you to Saltalr
everv day to see the dogs and monkeys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
m your Children Thrivep

It is the business Of children to eat
- crow. If you have a child that eats
eli Int does not grow, or if its appe-
t;ta is variable, you have cause to sus-
meet worms. There are apt 10 be other
lp,,,nntoms. Face is pale, eyes are dull.
siaa,s is broken. child picks at its nose
I'd ia restless and fretful. Use Whites
Sraar, Vermifuge. Every worm will be
dastroved and the child will be able to
oro1v 9nd develop as nature intended
Price, Is cents.
Sold by z. C. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

The pupils of Christensen's Dancing
Academy will enjoy an outing at Salt
air. July 18th. One of the features or
the day will be prize Cake Walk
for children between the ages Oh anu
IA A short and spicy fancy dance pro-
eramme will take place at $3.50 p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

buoys. The second leg was direct to
windward.
The Wren had an easy victory in the
lark class, making her sixth straight VIC
tory.
The starting gun for the cats was f1red
at ten minutes to a, five boats gong over
the line. The Britannia was over first,
followed in order by the Bonnie Castle,
Queen. Daisy and Swallow. Swallow was
never a factor in the race, the blow being
altogether too heavy for her. She had
her usual mishap, this time breaking a
side stay while on close haul. turning
the south shore buoy the first time, Queen
was first around, with the Bonnie castle
at her heels The Britannia shook out a
reef which she had carried up this time
and turned the buoy at the same time
with the Swallow and Daisy. She pulled
away from the Daisy and closed up on
the leading boats, finally overtaking them
on the second run to Wildwood. The race
from this time on was a pretty one be-
tween the three leading boats, Queen
finally winning, with Bonnie second.
Daisy held the Swallow safe at all times
for fourth place.
Dobson's Wren was never In danger
after two knots had been sailed. He i'm
mediateIy took the lead after passing
Wildwood and made two minutes on the
heat to Windward, and winning later by
the comfortable margin of six minutes
and five seconds. The Lurlee and SkylarK
sailed a beautiful race for place, there
never being more than twenty seconds
difference between the two boats during
the whole race and as they finished the
Skylark, through superior work of her
skipper, went over the line three SECONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

L.
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids 1.-TWO
games).
Milwaukee at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 2.-(Special) y
st. Paul closed the Buffalo season in
blaze of glory today and got more than
even with the Bisons for the coat of
whitewash administered on Friday by
blanketing Franklins men in the first
game and beating them handily In the
second. The Bisons lost the first game
simply because Denzer was invincible
The Pan-Americans found him for but
two singles and one of them was
scratch. No Buffalo player got near
enough to the home plate, except when
at bat, to see 1t with Lick telescope
Chummy Gray pitched request game
That is, 1t was at his own solicitation
that he started in to do up the Saints
The would-be doer was done to a crisp
as he was found for twelve hits, one a
double and another a triple. The score
would have been of more decent propor-
lions if the Bisons had really played the
game. Schaubs error in the first was
responsible for Houtzs tally The two
runs in the third were batted In, though
Diggins' error helped one Of them in. A
base on balls and timely hit by Spies,
together with sacrifice, added another
In the fourth and then all was quiet I'M
til the ninth when the Saints rubbed 1t in
with three singles, a base on balls, as
sisted by some poor fielding.
Pitcher Fertsch, released, but recalled
for the occasion, did the twerling for
Buffalo, and for eight innings he pitched
star game in the face Of the worst
support possible to imagine. The error
column of the score does not begin to
tell the way the home team balled things
up. Misplays by Dillon, Fertsch and
Hall, with Shugart's three-bagger, netted
three runs in the fourth Two singles
and double in the same inning gave the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

The White Bear Yacht club held the
closing races of the season yesterday
afternoon, over the Dellwood course, in a
gale of wind. The events proved interest
ing, and somewhat uncertain weather
conditions presented problem for sailors
to solve. The Yankee, Ordway's fast
boat, won another victory over the Cavite
in the twenty-foot class and distanced
the Kewaydin. The interest centered
chiefly around this race but the twenty
one footers and seventeen-foet sloops put
up pretty races also. The Dellwood club
was well filed with visitors and the
events proved spirited and close.
A gray morning gave promise of f1tful
weather, and it was thought that there
might be a lack of wind for the last races
of the year. The breeze freshened before
noon, and, before the starting gun for
the races was fired, was blowing across
the course in a fashion to leave no doubt
but that the yachtsmen would have all
they wanted. The gale was unsteady and
squally, and the boats which enered the
races met with many uncertainties before
finishing, though no accidents occurred.
The starting gun for the twentyfoot
class race was fired with the Yankee,
Cavite, Kewaydin and Harriet E. bear
ing down for the starting line. The Yam
kee cleared first and stood away on the
first tack under a stiff squat, with the
Cavite a close second. The KeWaydin
followed close behind, like the albatross
of the Ancient Mariner, but was never in
a position to dictate the result. The
fight was between the Yankee and
Cavite, with Douglass at the helm, press
ing close at her heels. The second leg
of the course was close, and on the last
tack the Cavite lost ground through strik-
ing a few seconds Of calm, during which
she lost Roadway, the Yankee crossing
the line a minute and thirty seconds to
the good. The Kewaydin finished third,
and the Harriet E. was outclassed.
Through a mistake she did not start on
time.
The Pastime and Jennie r contested the
twenty-one foot event alone. The start
was made in good form, Pastime crossing
the line seven seconds after the Jennie.
The race was close for the first half, but
suually weather and uncertain wind made
the finish uneventful. The Pastime had
still two minutes and forty-seven sec
onds to the good when she finished
The lark class was one Of the best con-
tested Of the day. Five entries started,
the Bronco, Starting, Mud Hen, Gypsie
and the Grggs boat. The Bronco had the
right Of way, however, and won out with
a few seconds to spare, though closely
pressed by the Startling and Mud Hen.
In the seventeen-foot class the Goblin
won from the Xenia in close contest.
The following is summary of the
races:
Tir1oa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

McGill took the slab and only one run
was scored in the next six innings. Meme
fee was at his best and kept the Prodi-
gals guessing from the start. Stupid
base running on the part of the Millers
kept them from running UP the score. A
rally In the seventh by the home team
resulted in their scoring their only runs
in the game and a little luck on the
Millers' part kept them from scoring
more than three TALES. The game was
featureless outside of a good running
catch by Preston and Cantillon's umpir-
ing The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
HOLSTERS DROPPED BACK.
Could Not Get Better Than an Even
Freak with the Blues.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2-(Spe-
cial1-Indianapolis could not do better
than break even with the Kansas CITY
team today, and dropped back to second
place. The first game opened well 1or
the Hoosiers, who scored four runs IN
the Fourth, but in the sixth inning New
ton gave out, and eight runs for the
Blues resulted. Stewart, Hickey ana
Kahoe contributed to the result by er-
rors. The Hoosiers fought hard, out
could not overcome the lead. Indian
apclis won the second game by punching
hits in the fifth. Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Buffalo 8, st. Paul 3; two
base hit, Hallman: three-base hit, Shu-
CART; home run, Hallman; passed hall
Diggins; wild pitch, Fertsch; stolen bases
Garry Geier, Isbel1 Q; bases on balls, off
Fertsch 2; struck out, Schaub. Spies; left
on bases, Buffalo 8, ST. Paul 8; double
art to Vaughn; umpire, Sheridan; attend
ance, 1000; time, 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
HOOnHOO.

The annual meeting Of the Concatenat-
ed Order of Hoo Hoo will be held this
year at Denver, Colo, Sept. 9-13. The
Chicago Great western Railway, Maple
Leaf Route" will, on Sept. s, place on
sale round-trip excursion tickets to Den
yer, good to Sept 80, 1899. Rate for the
round-trip, $3.50. For further informa-
ton apply to j. P. Elmer City Ticket
Agent, Chicago Great Western Railway,
at Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
MILLERS LEAD THE LEAGUE.
Defeat Grand Rapids and Step Into
First Place.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. q
Especial "A good sized crowd was in at
tendance at Recreation park today to
welcome the return of the Prodigals.
Minneapolis was helped to victory very
materially by the poor work of Waddell.
who had not recovered from the effects
Of his game yesterday at Hartford, for
which he received $50. Joe Cantillon
umpired. and while none Of his decisions
were costly, his work was the poorest
seen here this season and the crowd kept
Kissing him continually Six hits netted
the Millers five runs in the first, and
Waddells wildness in the third was re-
sponsible for two more. Then Willie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Earned runs, none; sacrifice hits Nc
Carthy, Ely, Boweman; stolen bases,
Beaumont, Williams, Mccarthy, Fox;
double play, Ely to J. OBrien to Fox;
first base on balls, off Lever 2, off Gettig
8; hit by pitched ball, Beaumont; struck
out by Lever 8; wild pitch, Lever;
time. 1:45; umpires, Swartwood and Hunt
FRISK POORLY SUPPORTED.
CINCINNATI, Sept. g. - Frisk, the
youngster, was given miserable support
today and was also hit timely. Orth re-
Heved Donohue in the fifth. Attendance,
g 200 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Stolen bases, Preston, Fisher; sacrl INC
hits, Carey, Werden; two-bas s nuts gu ~
baticchio; three-base hits. Crawford @Vhan,7.
struck out, BY Waddell by ff M Madde T. y =
Menefee bases on balls of IT. W va be ses =
Grand Rapids 6, Minneapolis IL; time
IS: umpire, Cantillon; attendance, 75o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

There Is towering monument OF
strength in Apple Blossom Flour. Do
not neglect the one staple article of food
that is always upon your table-bread.
In ordering specify Apple Blossom and
you will be more than satisfied. 1t
means muscle and bone for the young
people and delicious bread for every
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
STATE FAIR CYCLE RACES.
Entries Show There VIII Be Good
Fields in Each Event.

While the entries to the cycle races
at the state fair grounds tomorrow after
noon will not be closed until the last
minute, the fields have filed so we'll that
good sport is assured, other conditions
being Favorable. The races are under
the management of the Laurel Cycle
club. The entries received up to last
night were as follows:
One Mile Novice-F'irst heat, B. F.
Hartzell, L. A. Lahore, Earnest Dawson,
B. Hieger; second heat, Tom McGiever,
Orville Worrell, Charles Farm.
One Mile Open-PrOfeSSional Charles
Hofer.. D. F. Carmichael, J. F. Davidson,
! A Neubauer. o. B. Holton, Larimore.
Half Mile Open-Amateur, first heat.
George Sudheimer, Harry Perkins, G. R.
Weldon, Madelia, Mimi; L. A. Gordon;
heimer. NJ K Herring, NJ. B. Nicholson.
Tom McGiever.
]. A Neubauer, Q. B. Holton.
Two-Mile Multiplet-Amateur. Mathies
tandem, NJ. a. Herring, N. D; Nicholson:
Christensen, B, Hieger; Tiger tandem,
L. Neiderhoefer and an unknown.
One Mile Lap-Amateur, George Sud-
heimer. Harry Perkins, c. R. Weldon,
One Mile Lap-Amateur, second heat.
L. Niederhofer, Ed Sudheimer. M. D.
Nicholson, NJ A. Herring, Tom McGiever.
Five-mile handicap, Amateur-George
Sudheimer, L. .Niederhorer, Ed Sudheim-
er, Harry Perkins, Charles r. Weldon,
NJ D. Nicholson. Louis Larsen, M A.
Herring B. F. Hartzell l.. A. Gordon. L.
A. La. Borre. Rudolph Peters, Albert Void,
OrvilIe Worrell, Charles Farm, b. Hieger,
Official state fair cycle meet
Referee-A. D. Smith
Clerk of course-F. Z. Law.
Starters--Dr. M. o. Nelson, assistant,
Judges-Dr. ]. c. Nelson, w. H. S.
Wright, E. B. Smith, ]. E. Meyers, G.
l.. Wilson, A. B. Choate.
Umpire-C. B. Gedney.
Timers-Dr. L. A Nelson. G. A. Smith,
c. F. Stanley, w. j. Prendergast
Assistant clerks-W. Nelson, E. E. Nell
son, W. w. Baker, W. i. Murray, E. s.
Wedin.
scorers-P. G. Charles, F. e. Brown, A.
e. Bridert. w. A. Dayton. E. M. Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
9ERFECTOs IN LUCK.

Heidrich, Brodfe, shreckard; three-base
hits, Tebeau, Donlin, Burkett; home run,
Childs; sacrifice hit. Schreckard; struck
Burkett; time, 2:f5; umpires, Manassau
and COnofT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Bisons a show, but there was no further
scoring until the NINTH when the Saints
put on batting streak of five singles
which piled their score up to six. Sheri-
dan made his first appearance locally as
umpire. 1t was evidently his off day,
and the visitors got the worst of it. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Coleman, of Boston, Nat Butler second.
Hugh Mclean third. Time, 2:15 AS
One-mile handicap, professionally o.
yards second; Hugh Mclean, rs yards,
third. Time, 2:09 2-5.
Two-mile, handicap, professionalism
Butler, scratch, won; D. II. Mccarthy, 20
yards, second; Ben Monroe, so yards,
third. Time, 4:2S 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
SECOND GAME.
TIGER TEAM CRIPPLED.
Lost Both Games of the Double
Header to the Brewers.

Lost Both Games of the Double
Header to the Brewers.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 2.-(Special)-
Detroit lost both games of today's double
header to the Milwaukee team The
Brewers hammered Castor in the first
game today and won in a walk, scoring
a shut out The second was not quite so
easy, Cronin being effective except in
one inning The Detroit team is badly
crippled, Cronin and CASTOR being TIE
only available pitchers. Thomas refused
to play today because he was fined for
drinking, and Manager Collins, of the
Hamilton team, has recalled Pitcher Nc
Gam to his team in Canada because of
financial differences with Manager Van
der Beck. Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
SLIM ATTENDANCE.
L.. A. w. Races at T1oga Drew a
Small Crowd.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The l.. A.
W. bicycle races, on the Tioga track to-
day, were SHINY attended. The most in
teresting race was tho match in three
one-mile heats between Lester Wilson,
Of Pittsburg, and Albert Tallandier, of
France The first and third heats were
paced, and the second unpaced, accord
ing to French rules. Wilson finished
first in each heat, but was disqualified in
the first for fouling. Time, 2:18 S-5, 2:46,
2:36 2-5. Summary:
One-mile professional, national cham
pionship-Final heat was won by Watson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CoIone1s Developed Wonderful
Farewell Batting Streak.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-The Coloniels
ended the season on the home grounds
with a batting exhibition. Six home runs,
two doubles and fourteen singles were
made off the deliveries Of Dineen and
Freeman. The game was called to allow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Earned runs, CInclnnau 2, PhllaueIpnIa
two-base hits, Chiles, Mcbride, Seibold;
three-base hit, McPhee; stolen bases,
Orth, Setback; first base on balls, off
Donohue 2, Orth ., Frisk g.; struck out,
by Frisk 8, by Orth 1; passed balls, Pietz
q; time, $780, umpires, Emslie and Dwyer.
BOSTON WON IN NINTH.
CHICAGO, Sept. with Garvin pitch
ing grand ball the Orphans had the
Champions beaten today until the last
inning. Conner then threw away an
easy chance fora double: play, dropping
the ball and losing both runners. His err
ror was followed by two more infield
misplays, and couple of hits, counting
for six runs. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
SECOND GAME.
MILLERS IN THE LEAD.
Indianapolis Drops a Place in the
Western League Contest.

Minneapolis again leads the Western
league the margin being, however, only
four points The chances still favor In
dianapolis winning the penant, but the
finish promises to be close. st. Paul
closes the week in the old place, at the
head of the second division. The follow
ing table shows the seasons play, with
the clubs from which games have been
won and to which they have been lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2; three-base
hit, Wilson; stolen bases, Williams, Fox,
Doyle; double plays, Williams to O'Brien
to Fox, Ely to Fox; first base on balls,
off Sparks 2, off Doheny 6; hit by pitched
ball. Donovan, Hardesty; struck out, by
Sparks 8, by Doheny 5; time, 1855; UNI
p1res Swartwood and Hunt.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
YIELDED Ed. TO YANKEE
THE CAVTTE AT WHITE
BEAR
THIS WAS THE CHIEF EVENT

Foot SIOOps Also Put Up Pretty
Races-DeIIwOod Club House Well
Filled With Visitors, and All the
Events Were Spirited and Close
Closed In a Gale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Chicago ...... 80 0 0 0 0 0 %
Boston -. ..1 0 0 0 6-S

Earned runs, Boston l. left on bases,
Chicago 8, Boston 6; Two-base hits, Ham
Garvin. LANCE, Long; stolen bases, Mertes
2; double plays, Magoon to Lange 2,
Clarke to Tenney; struck out by Garvin
1, by Meekin 4; bases on balls off Gar
vim g. off Meekin 1; hit with pitched ball,
Clarke; time, 2:10; umpfres. O'Day and
Mcdonald.
PERFECTOS IN LUCK.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2-Baltimore was
minus brains today, as both McGraw and
Robinson were absent, and, as a result,
they lost the third consecutive game
Cuppy, was in, good form. Attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
BRITANNIA OUTFOOTED.
Queen and Bonnie Castle Both Did
BETTER Sailing.

The champion Britannia was beaten on
time allowance yesterday afternoon In
the Mahtomedi Yacht clubs special races
by both the Queen and Bonnie Castle. A
twelye-knot breeze was blowing from the
southwest, and the course was to Wild
wood. South shore and Mahtomedi bay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Earned runs, st. Paul 8: two-base hit,
Shugart; three-base hits. Houtz 2: sacri,
flee hit, Hart; bases on balls, off Gray 2,
off Denzer 2; hit by pitcher, Diggins,
Knoll 2; left on bases, buffalo 6, st. Paul
Z; umpire, Sheridan