davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-01
A TERRIBLE PROPOSITION
To Feed American Citizens From the
S.viIl-Tubs of the Rich.
New York Journal.

New York Journal.
There is a grand philanthropic move
ment in this town to help the poor A
number of serious minded citizens, con-
sidering that many willing to work hard
fOr food can get no work and no food
are convinced that something should
be done.'
Now, what do you suppose is their
idea?
To find work for the willing?
To undertake public improvem ents
that shall provide employment?
No, nothing of that sort
The brilliant thought that lights up
the minds Of the charitable is this:
They promise to have the prosperous
save from their tables the scraps which
ordinarily are thrown away-and feed
those scraps to the deserving poor.
A beautiful, democratic idea, isn't it?
After splendid experiment in repub-
lican government, after much talk Of
the rights of man and the grand equal
hundred and twenty-three years of this
government we wind up century with
this grand suggestion:
THAT MEN WILLING TO WORK
HONESTLY FOR A MERE LIVING
SHALL TAKE FOR THEMSELVES
AND FAMILIES THE REFUSE FROM
THE TABLES OF OTHERS
What a picture in a republic! Families
willing to work-as honest as good and
deserving as any, although less fortu-
nate-sitting down day after day to
scraps!
mangled carcass of chicken or duel,
for the mother; for the children sticky
slab of leftover pat de fol gras.
Very nice American idea, is it not?
The worthy head of the board of
aldermen indorses this project. He seems
not to understand the American people
very WELL
His people suffered want and perse-
cutlon through the ages. For centuries
with will to work, they could find no
work Honest and Industrious. thew
were confined to the ghetto. Thoir ,ot
was almost as sad as is the lot of the
out-of-work man today.
But, dear Mr.. Guggenheimer, vour
prosecuted ancestors would not have
welcomed swill, poor as they were.
Ihey would not have accepted the refuse
OF the Russian or Spanish nobleman's
table,
crust OF their own they demanded
and got. and if it was meat, it was not
swirl, but kosher" food, fit for men de-
cent and of firm convictions.
The American workmen, Mr.. Guggen-
helmer, Irish, Yankee, German or Jew
the American workman has his idea NJ
food. strictly kosher" idea and this
IS 1t:
HE WANTS TO EAT WHAT HEu.c
EARNED.
You VIII find him dangerous subiect
II you continue too long to offer hin,
swirl instead of the work to which bo -
entitled. The Declaration of Indene,a
ence Is declaration in favor of work
1or the wllling-whether those exact
words are in it or no. Use your brains
and prosperity to find or create the
work.
Your brains will be full of worrv and
your prosperity will fall of if you con-
tinue in the midst of plenty to let the
willing need.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-01

Kindly mention The Representative
when writing to advertisers and if you
do not receive prompt attention please
let us know.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-01

Coax your neighbor to subscribe one
year for The Representative, send us
his dollar. and we will send you free
Grams War Atlas, containing 16 beau
Atlas and he needs The Representative
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-01
paper rs cents.

The above prices include the postage
which on the Great Cryptogram" is
36c. Address: "The Representative"
care OF Ignatius Donnelly, Hastings,
Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-01
PREAMBLE.
I. COMMITTEES

Pursuant to the tenets Of Populism. the
precinct club shall be the unit of organiza-
ton
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-01
III. ORGANIZATION

III. ORGANIZATION
H. MISUNDERSTANDING shall be the men,
bers of the state central committee. and he
responsible, each one exclusively for his
own county, for all work of organization as
raising and spending campaign funds and
aIl members of county committees shall act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
TAKE ON WHITE BEAR
YACHT CLUBS CHALLENGE is AC-
CEPTED BY ROYAL ST. LAW
RENEE MEN
PRIZE rs SAVANNAH CUP.

1t May Be Deemed Expedient to
Build a New Boat to Compete for
the Prize-Our Home Sailors Are
JubiIant at the Prompt Accept
ance of Their ChaIIenge-Wiu Be
Sailed Between Twenty-Footers.
The challenge of the White Bear Yacht
club has been accepted by the Royal st.
Lawrence Yacht club, at a meeting OF
the committee held at the club house at
Dcryal. near Montreal. The race will
be for the Seawanhaka international chal-
lenge cup for small yachts. There were
present at the meeting of the commit
tee accepting the challenge President
Harrison B. Young, ]. j. Riley Jr., Prof.
Capper and Mr.. Bolton.
Two challenges received by the club
were laid before the committee. one
was from White Bear and the other from
Bridgeport Yacht club, of Bridgeport,
Conn. These were the only challenges
which had been received. There has been
some communication with the owner OF
the Genesee, which had won the Canada
cup in contest with the Beaver at Toron-
to, but no challenge was received from
the Rochester Yacht club.
These two challenges being put, there
was a unanimous disposition to accept
Immediately that of the White Bear club
The sportsmanlike conduct of the repre-
sentatiyes of that club, when here In the
spring with the Yankee to race Mr. Dug
into
the knowledge that had been gained Of
them stood in White Bears favor. This
challenge had been put In the hands OF
the club Immediately after the Glencalrn
III. had finished the last race in the series
between Seawanhaka club ana royal ol.
Lawrence Yacht club.
The acceptance came to St. Paul yester-
day in the form of a brief telegram d1-
rected to Secretary Morton, of the White
Bear Yacht club, and added that details
| would be forthcoming by letter.
While the sailors of the White Bear
Yacht club anticipated friendly recep-
ton to their challenge, they are Jub1lant
at the prompt and favorable response
sent so soon after the expiration OF the
| rule of thirty days, within which no chaI-
lenge may be accepted.
The regatta is to be sailed between
heats of the class known as twenty-foot-
ers on the Canadian clubs waters, early
| next summer.
The races for this trophy have hereto
fore been sailed between the Royal ST
| Lawrence Yacht club and the Savanna
| ka Corinthian Yacht club, the latter rep
resenting the yacht clubs of the United
! States which sail small yachts.
| The acceptance of this challenge places
the White Bear Yacht club in some
what peculiar position. The Cavite, of
which so much was anticipated by White
Bear has turned out fourth-rater, and
there seems no definite idea In the minds
of White Bear designers how to better
her. unless in the construction of boat
conforming more closely to the lines or
Duggan's own model. The performance
of Hoodlum at Minnetonka last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Keister one of the smallest men in the
National league. swings one Of the
heaviest bats.
Carrick, the best pitcher on the New
York staff, and one of the best in the
league, hasn't pitched a game for the
Giants since Aug. "a.
Bill Lange's sweetheart arrived in Chi
cago Sunday and witnessed her first game
Of ball in the Windy City. She was very
much interested but was surprised to see
her future husband gyrating on the field.
Henry Chadwick. the oldest base ball
reporter alive. celebrated his seventy-ffth
birthday recently Chadwick is the man
who complies the base ball data for the
league guide.
Connie Mack will have charge of the
Milwaukee club next season. He has met
with reverses this season, like several
other of the old-time league players but
says that he will have strong team next
year.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
If Buck Ewing is let out by Cincinnati
there are few clubs that would take a
New York, who are managed by expert
accountants who never played the game.
Reidy is a peach and no mistake. If
Lotus had him how would Detroit look?
1t is said several National league clubs
are after him. His work here both times
has shown the strongest of any pitcher in
the league.-Grand Rapids Press.
Thanks to the aid from Baltimore, the
Brooklyn club is winning with such regu-
laIity that the interest in base ball in the
National league has almost died out The
combination of the Brooklyn and Balti-
more clubs has done more to injure the
national game than anything that has
happened since the brotherhood fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
HAWAIIANS PLEASED.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. Prince Da-
vid Wawanakao, of Honolulu, who IS on
his way to Washington to visit his ant,
ex-Queen Liliuokalani, says:
Annexation is a decided success. OF
course, from a sentimental view, the IA,
tive Hawaiian feels like man without
a country just now, but that feeling viii
wear away. We want the president 10
appoint our governor and his cabinet
and let the people elect their legisla-
ture When This is done there will be
no cause for complaint. Annexation has
done great things for the Hawaiian
islands The country never was so
prosperous before"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

BROOKLYN, Sept. 7.-Today's Brook
lyn-Boston game ended in riot. With
two out in the ninth and the score two TO
one in Bostons favor DAILY got pass and
sprinted around to the plate on Dahlen
single and Hamilton's tumble. but he was
called out at the plate. The crowd imme-
diately jumped into the field and at
tackled Umpire Emslie. The police and
players of both teams surrounded MIN
and escorted him off the field. The game
was beautifully played some rare pitch
ing and fielding being DONE McGuire's
wild throw let in the tieing run In the
eighth and an error by DAILY scored
Hamilton in the ninth. Attendance, $500.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Weather clear,
track fast Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
Tommy O'Brien won, Highland Lad sec
ond, Donna Anita third Time, 1:OS%.
Second race, six Observation-Disclosures
won, Montgomery second, George third.
Time, ia.
Third race, one mile-Livadia won, Tap
pan second, Brother Fred third. Time,
1:40A
won, Marble second, Necedah third. Time,
3:13M.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Flamora won
Oconee second, Alice Turner third. Time,
1:0012.
Sixth race, one mile and quarter-Lit-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaL)-
valuable players to get away from the
Detroit club, rather than pay the price
agreed upon for the men, is having its
effect on the gate, as, after winning a
well-played game yesterday, only 28S peo-
pic turned out to see the second game
with the Saints this afternoon. The
players seemed to feel about as the pub
lie does and the game proved to be a
very listless sort of a contest. The Wis
itors started in like winners, making two
in the first and another brace of runs
in the second inning, but after that Dem
ger grew very wild and handed the Tigers
five runs. Later in the game his inabiI-
ity to field bunts gave the Tigers several
undeserved hits, and with errors and
bases on balls, for the second time in the
game, Detroit scored five times in an in
ming.
CASTOR was hit hard, but many Of the
safe ones We're wasted, an example be-
ing in the third inning when three sim
giles We're made after two men were
out, no runs scoring.
Umpire Brennan failed to put in an ap-
pearance, and Popkay, a Detroit man.
who has been Umpiring in the Canadian
league, handled the indicator. He did
good work, and when Stallings gave him
an argument because Popkay refused to
compel the Saints to play with a punk
ball, the Detroit manager was put out OF
the game, much to the delight of the few
rOoters present.
Four bases on balls and three hits,
the last one a two-bagger, scored five
runs for the Tigers in the second inning,
and a base on balls developed into a run
in the third. The game was won in the
fifth, when two errors were mixed in
with six hits Harris batting, a worder-
full one-handed stop by Geier and a catch
by Houtz Of drive that looked like a
home run were features of the game.
Thn score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
has created in the minds of MANY yachts

has created in the minds of many yachts
men a doubt as to whether it is not,
after ALL better to build a boat than
scow, and there will be lively discus
sion Of types before the White Bear club
decides what manner of craft shall be
put together for competition in the inter
national. The club may be depended up
on, however. to secure the best that can
be had of the American designer and
builder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
/, ERIEs A sTAND-OFF.
Second Game Won From Indianap-
Oils by the MHilers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept. 7-(spe-
cial)-Up to the fifth inning today the
Hoosiers looked like winners. From that
time on fortune went against them and
the second of the decisive series of games
between the Western league leaders went
to the visitors. Rain stopped the game
in the fifth, with the HoosieTs two to the
good. The Millers proved the better mud
larks and when play was resumed, won
out by better hitting, Menefee pitching
with great command of the wet ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
HIGH CLASS HARNESS RACES.
Five Thousand, People at Empire
City Tr0tting Track.

NEW YORK, Sept Five thousand
people journeyed out to the Empire City
trotting track today and were rewarded
with q first-class afternoons sport. The
opening event was a 2:25 pacing class, for
which the California black gelding Coney
was the favorite, at even money. He
proved to be rank counterfeit, as the
bay gelding Toboggan won the race in
straight heats " 18th quite little TO spare.
The big race of the day was the 5000
Empire City purse for the PIP trot-
ting class The crack four-year-old of
the season, Peter the Great. sold for $50
Lord Vincent fetched the same price,
while the gray gelding Who Is 1t brought
$35, ard the balance Of the field brought
the same price. Peter the Great led the
field from start to finish in both heats,
and won in excellent time.
The 2:1S trotting class had only small
field, and though the bay gelding Excel
was backed at $50 to $40 against the field,
it proved to be the most prolonged con-
test Of the day. The bag gelding Farris
surprised everybody by jumping out in
the front and taking the first heat in a
racing finish with the favorite Excel a
close second The favorite landed the
second heat. In the third the finish was
between Pilot Evans and Whitney but
the former, in desperate drive, just
managed to land by a nose. This only
left three competitors, but the long de-
layed favorite put on his best manners
and, leading from the start to the finish,
closed out the race in 2:15A. Summary:
2:1S class, trotting, best two in three
purse 81 800
Nicotine OemaresD ..............2 l ]
Pilot Evans, b (Spear). ...........4 3 l 2
Farris. b (BoWne) ;:.;.;;........'l . 3 ID
Sadie M, br m (McDennelD.... ! 3 70
Ivandorf, br g (Emory) 50 70
Frank Dreamer, brig 6Arthur) dis
Time, PIPE, 2:10A, 2:1314, PISA.
2:25 class, trotting, two in three, purse
Kingmond, b g, by King Darlington
Rosamond. by Red Wilkes (March).d |
Venus II, b m lMedHenry} ......'.....''2 3
Maid Thorn, b M (Maxfiel0 ;......4 4
James Shevlin, b G Oickerson) .......5 dis
Foy Erol, m (Phalen) ..............dis
ZIP trotting, best two in three, purse
Peter the Great, $, by Pilot Me-
dunn, by Santos (Titer). l
Lord Vincent, $ (McHenry). .........2
Donnatella b m (A1nes) ................4 3
Queen Alfred, b m CLARK .............6 5
Ed Lock, b g (Mcp9welD. ............5 Z
Alves, b & (ThompSon). .................7 6
Pioteen, b m (Conkfin) .................S s
Fred Kohl, b S Diekerson) ...........dis
Tudor Chimes, b geSGeers). ........d dis
Time 2:07A, 2:0SA.
2:25 class, pacing, two in three, purse
s.. 0O0-
Toboggan. b g, by Mountain Prince
Annie Thornton b m (Wilson). .......2
Evolute, br m Gockwood). ............9 2
Actuary, br kelly. ...............3 6
Lizzie Wilkes, b m Davis .............8 8
Gov. Bushnell, b g (CritchfielO 5
Eagle Medium (Nortom. .........4 dis
Coney. blk e (McHenry) .............. 6 dis
Wandering Jew, b S tI<inney).........7 dis
Time, ally. 2:0Sh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
tie Singer won, Periwig second, Jack
anaps third. Time, 2:0612.
Columbia Leaves Bristol.

BRISTOL, r. l., Sept THE sloop
Columbia left here at 4:3O this afternoon
for, New Rochelle. The Columbia had her
sails on board, stored below deck, and
was towed by the ST. Mchaels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

Two-base hits, DUNCAN, Shaw; three
base hits, Denzer Lewee, Cronin; home
runs, Shaw, Cronin, DUNCAN; stolen bas-
es, Shaw, Geier; first base on balls, off
CASTOR 5, off Denzer 8; first base on err
rCrs, Detroit l, St. Paul l; left on bases,
Detroit s, St. Paul 8; struck out by Gas
ton /, by Denzer /; double plays, Shaw to
billiard LaIly to Shugart TO Isbelf; passed
ball, Shaw; time, 1:55; umpire, Popkay;
attendance, 2S8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
WITH THE AMATEURS.

h The Me Colts defeaea picked nine from
exciting game. Score by innings:
Colts :. .........1 2 0 3 10
They also defeated the Volunteers in a
very close game by the score of to 4.
Volunteers -. - O. 1 0 0 l o.
Colts :. ............0 Q, 1 2 Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
BREWERS ERRORS COSTLY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 7.-(speciaL)-
Five runs scored by Buffalo in the second
and third innings today were enough to
win from the Brewers. Buffalo won ow-
ing to errors at critical points by Milwau-
kee. Both pitchers were batted freely
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
UNKNOWN ALL RIGHT.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 7.-Puliams
unknown, with many aliases pitched a
good game and was given fine support,
while Tannehill was hit hard after the
sixth inning, and had five errors behind
him Two games were scheduled for to-
day, but the locals were delayed on the
road from Chicago, and had to go direct
from the train to the field at 3 o'clock
Attendance. LOO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
GAME EACH AT GRAND RAPIDS.
Kansas City Lost the First and Won
the Second.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept 7.-(spe-
cial. 1.-Two games were played by Kan
sas City and Grand Rapids today, each Of
the teams winning a victory. Waddell
saved the first game for the home team
by stopping a red-hot liner III the seventh
inning, when bases were full. Jones
pitched the last half of the ninth inning
in the first game. Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

struck out, by Dineen 4, by Orth / passed
bali, Mcfarland; left on bases, Washing
ton IL. Philadelphia 4; time, 200; umpires,
SWartWood and Hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul al Detroit.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
Kansas CITY at Grand Rapids.
Milwaukee at. Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Grand Rapids 20 0 1 81
Kansas City ......2 1 0 8 2@S
Crawford batted for Jones in ninth.
Two out when winning run was made.
Stolen bases, Beulow, Stricklett; sacri-
fee hits, Jones; two-base hits, Beulow,
Genins, Strcklett, Clymer; three-base hit,
Stricklett; home run, Pickering; double
play. Clymer to Burns to Camel; struck
out, by Jones l. by Schmidt 1; bases on
balls, off Jones 4, off Schmidt 2; hit by
pitcher, by Schmidt L. wild pitch, Jones;
time, 2 hours; umpire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

In ...............4 5 3 6-3S-S4
Interest then conferred in the play Of
w. E. Egan, of Onwentsia, and William
Holabird Jr., of the Glenview club, both
of whom were prominent in the play for
the United States golf cha mpionship at
Onwentsia, in July Holabird was the
favorite, but he played below his form,
and had i'll luck in getting bunkered at
the sixteenth hole. Young Egan nego-
tiated the course in Sc, out in as and in
in 49, Holabird's score was out 46 and in
A, total 80. Scores were as follows: D.
r. Forgan, out 40, in %, "a; F. r. Ham
lin, out 45, in 49, SO; John Valentine, cut
45, in 40, "a; w. R. Kirk, out rs, in A,
90; G. A. Carpenter, out and in SO; w. L.
Osborn, out 50, in 43, SO; VIM. Waller, out
so. in Al, 81; f. Bliss, out a. in IS, so; w.
L. Fisher, out IS, in 45, 81; E. M. Sellers,
out 4S, in As, %; John Town, out 46, in As.
81; Raymond Russell, out so, in A, "a,
w. S. Pillsbury, out As, in At, 95.
The sixteen players having the best
scores in the amateur championship quail
flying round in the morning started this
afternoon in the first championship
round The best match was that be-
tween Towne and Allen, both men be-
ing even up at the eighteenth hole 1t
took two extra holes to decide the game,
which Towne finally won. The eight
winners will start on the second cham
pionship round tomorrow Following are
the afternoon scores:
w. E. Egan defeated Murray Nelson
Jr., up, to play; B. F. Cunmins de-
feated G. A Carpenter, 5 up, to play;
William Waller defeated w. I. Osborne,
4 up, 2 to play; William Holabird Jr.
defeated w. K. Kirk, up; l.. B. Bliss
defeated F. R. Hamlin, up, to play;
r. T. Hoagland defeated M. G. Cummins,
up to play; r. Forgan defeated R. G.
Watson Jr., up, TO play; John ToWne
defeated Chester Allen, l UP, 20 holes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

Bases on balls, by Menefee /; struck
out by Kellum s, by Menefee 2; two-base
hit, Hartzell; double play, Hartzell to
Stewart; passed balls, Kahoe; left on
bases, Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 6; UNI
pre- Haskell; time 1855; attendance 2,c0)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

*Two out when winning run was scored.
Earned runs, Chicago 8, Cleveland 5;
left on bases, Chicago 5, Cleveland 5; two
base hits Bradley, Quinn, Tucker; three
base hit, Ryan; sacrifice hits, Everitt 2,
LANCE; stolen base, Everitt; struck
out, by Taylor 1; by Knepper 2; bases
on balls, off Taylor /; off Knepper /; hit
with ball, Taylor; time, 1:35; umpires,
O'Day and Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

Stolen bases White, Pickering, Sulli-
van 4, Tebeau 2; two-base hits, Pickering,
Sullivan, Halligan; three-base hit, Craw-
ford; home run, Camel; double play,
Hulen to Burns to Camel; struck out, by
Waddell 2. by Stricklett 4; bases on balls,
off Waddell 8, off Stricklett 4; wild pitch,
Stricklett; passed bail, Wilson; time, 2:10;
umpire Cantillon.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

Totals VI 5TZNI4I
New York .....0 o o o 90
Baltimore .........O 0 o 10
Slated for Stewart in ninth.
Earned runs Baltimore 2; first base on
errors, New York 1, Baltimore, 2; left on
bases, New York 5, Baltimore 6: base on
balls. off Gettig 2, off Kitson l. off Garoni
/; struck out, by Gettig 5, by Kitson A;
two-base hits, Demont; stolen bases,
Brodie; double plays, Smith to Keister
Keister to Demont to Lachance, Garoni
to ONeil; umptres, Snyder and McGarr;
time, AS
QUAKERS WE'RE PUZZLED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Dineen had
the Philadelphia team puzzled today, and
won his game with the aid of good bat
ting Attendance. 200. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Buffalo .o 3 0 / o 0 So
Milwaukee, - 30 @ D III

Earned runs, Buffalo 8, Milwaukee |;
left on bases, Buffalo Z, Milwaukee 10;
first base on balls, off Gray 3, off Reidy /;
struck out, Knoll, Barnes, Stafford,
Reidy 2; two-base hits Shearon 2, Schauh
2, Diggins; stolen bases. Weaver 2; UNI
pire, Sheridan; time. 1:35: attendance, 400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
TOSSED II 10 TIGERS
WHDNEsS OF DENXER COST 81.
PAUL THE GAME Al
DETROIT
GAVE NINE BASES ON BALLS

Heavy Hitting and Loose Fielding
characterized the Game on Both
sidcs-sccond Game of the Series
With Indianapolis Won by the
ElIIIers-Breyycrs Lose and Cow
boys and Wanderers Break Even.
Detroit II, st. Paul Z.
Minneapolis +, indianapolis 2.
G. Rapids II, Z, Kan. City 3, S.
Buffalo 6, milwaukee 4.