davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22

Mr.. Honeymoon somewhat hest.
tatingly)-My dear, what queer taste
to this turkey. What do you suppose
ails it?
Mrs. Honeymoon (boo-hooing)-Why,
darling, YOU don't blame me. do you.
fit isn't just right? took all the pains
in the world with it, even to the stuffinp
with cranberries. which mamma told
me always go with rcast turkev
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22

Tom-Marie jumped six feet when /
told her she was standing under the
mistietoe.
Jack-TEen you didn't Kiss her?
"0h, yes; she jumped in MY dircc
tion. Brooklyn Life
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
The Typewriter Inren,,o,

A Statistiei4n has proved that tba;
ton OF the typewriter has gwen ersr,I,. .aseo.
TO 5000 people, but ne iaII. 70 -. aL!eas
many cases Of weak stomacEs ana dvsr..aaools
i has induced, Al people Of selisr,ss- -fsA
ssapaiion heed Hossetter's Stomach BIs,..
1t helps nature 10 bear the strain ~ -ss.SI.srs
sues from confinement ard i i ..'Sn e.
medicine. No ore realizes this - '.s.'1ssfia
ly than the man or woman who -. lIssh
cured OF stomach trouble by its "a. zen
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
The True Connof..ep

Papa, aid The boy, "when roB
your advertisements that your $50 "a
asknow. edged by connoisseurs - - ~
best, what do you mean BY coBnoisser-s ~ sas
a connolsseur, nv bow snsws-sI -
great manufacturer. rs az eminent nae .ae
Ity-an authority, IN short, Who adrn;,. ~.
CUR goods are the best. "-ColEer's Wss lL.ll.s
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22
The neat Pre.crIpfIon fn, c.u

and Fever is bottle q GROWS T..-v
CHILL Toxic. It's simplyiror and or,i,; t..s
aiasteless form. No cure n nav pss-.1 sa
The Forrest City times., 1899-12-22

Feeling i'll again, Blow ne tight. ur
must Ike i. Why, / believe ]. YOU Wa ~ =
fee quite well and 'ad nothin' 70 gr7.nhIss,
you'd die. Ally Sloper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
GENTRY STILL KING.
Little Bay Stallion Won an Excit-
inc Race.

ROCHESTER,, n, Y, Aug. 16.-The lit
tie bay stallion, john r. Gentry, is still
king of the light harness racers. At the
Rochester Driving park, this afternoon,
the three greatest pacing stations OF the
American turf, John r. Gentry, 2:O012,
Joe Patchen, z;01A, and Searchhght,
2.0i1A, waged battle royal for the su-
premacy. The attendance was 5000
The track vas very fast, and although
there was a slight breeze down the home
stretch, it did not seem TO hold the racers
IS they turned into the stretch and head
ed for the wire. The first heat was the
chief one. The owner Of Patchen, Fl. g.
Haws, at the last moment decided to
drive IN place CT Dickerson. The scoring
was prompt, and at the fourth attempt
the horses started to pace the race or
their lives.
At the quarter Gentry v as a length and
half behind, while Patchen and Search
light were on even terms. The leaders
held the same position when the half-
mile pole was reached, and Gentry mad
dropped back another length and a half
All three were driven at the three-quar-
tiers, but 1t was not until the stretch was
entered that the mass of cheering and
wildly excited spectators saw coming out
Of cloud of dust in the heels of the
leaders, pacing like-m mad. a mass of horse
flesh, and the steel gray coat of Billy
Andrews, who came to the outside and
shot to the front 1ike meteor. Faster
and faster, with every fraction of a
second seemingly gaining speed as they
came on toward the wire, moved the fly
ing sulkies until thefgal5 was closed
A hundred yards from the wire Patchen
went in the air, and Searchlight's driver
began to use the whip Andrews drove
steadily, leaning far forward, as II to
help his horse, and the migf ty little stall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Second Day at GIens Falls Marked
by Fast Pacing.

GLENS FALLS, Aug. 16.-The second
day of the grand circuit meeting was
marked by fast racing, with weli-filled
fields, on perfect track and under a
cloudless sky. The attendance was over
5000
The first event on the card was the I'M
finished 2:2S trot, which was easily won
by Paul Pry. Just previous to the final
neat, while Van Meter was working out
Paul Pry, the horse fell backward on
the sulky, totally demolishing it, but for
tunately not injuring himself or the
driver. The Queen, ruling favorite in
yesterdays betting, did not start today,
on account Of lameness.
The first two heats of the 2:04 pace were
exceedingly close, Anaconda leading un-
der the wire, with ChehaIis and Bogash
less than length behind At the opening
Frank Bogash sold at $50 and the field at
$25. After the first heat Anaconda was
$25 and the field SIT. In the 2:24 trot
Owyhee sold for Sc, Royal Baron $50
George Carney SIS, field So. In the 2:15
class, PAGERS, Maximillian sold at $50
Blaze Boy and The Shah $40 each field
$35. Helen R won the first heat, with
Blaze Boy sixth, but in the succeeding
heats Blaze Boy had his own way. Sum
mary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Town and Country Club, of ST. Paul,
Represented.

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-The
fourth annual golf tournament Of the On
Wentsia Golf club commenced on the On
wentsia links today with the preliminary
| rounds for the Ravinoaks and Walden
| cups. There were sixty-one entries for
| the Ravinoaks cup. For the Walden cup
| for teams of two, twenty teams were en-
tered, representing the Chicago Golf club,
! the Onwentsia Golf club, Glenwood Golf
and Polo club, Washington Park club,
EXmoor Country club, Kenosha Country
club, Milwaukee Country club and Town
and Country club, of st. Paul. Tomor-
row the first round of the Ravinoaks SOL
| ace and tyro cups will be played.
William McCawley, present holder of the
Rayinoaks cup, made the lowest medal
score for the first eighteen holes w. E
Egan, of Onwentsia club, making second
lowest. McCawley's medal play was SO
and Egans So. William Holabird. Jr., of
the Glenview Golf club negotiated the
first round in SO, and William Waller, of
the Onwentsia, in 81.
Fifty-seven started off in the contest
for the RaVinoaks cup and f1fty-one of
them returned cards, with w NJ McCaw-
ley, Of the Merton Cricket club, Of Phila-
delphia, the present holder OF the trophy.
in first place His medal score Of IS
strokes ties the amateur competitive rec
ord for the links. Young Walter F. Egan.
OF Onwentsia, surprised many of the vet
Grams by the splendid golf he pat up, fin
ishIng second to McCawley in SO strokes.
Holabird, of Glenview, was third, in SO
strokes.
J. II. Hamline finished first in the pre-
liminary round for the soIace cup, and
Jarvis Hunt handed in the best card for
the tyro cup. The Ontwentsia officials
decided to add the SO cup for the four
eight best scores returned in the Ravin-
oaks competition.
Following are the results of the Ravin-
oaks contest: McCawley, So; Egan, IS,
Hciabird Jr., SO; Boyd, 80; Schumacher, 80;
Waller 81; Allen, 80; Hedstrom. o.
Results in the solace cup competition:
Ham, in 80: Poole Jr., SO: Mundy, SO;
Thompson, SO; Bennett, SO; Taylor Jr, 49,
Driver, "a; Haven, 95.
Results of the tyro cup competition:
Hunt, 95; Hoyt, IS; Watson Jr., So; Cum
mings. 81; Swift, %; Bolcom, SO, HIT 80.
The following teams qualified for the
Walden cup: L. T. Boyd and o. c. Full
Ter, total, 80; A. G.. Bennett and G. H.
Leslie, 80; D. R. Forgan and William
Waller "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

a great deal of the Hoosiers' success
must be attributed to the chances they
take.
Brush is said to be negotiating with
Ban Johnson to reinstate Elberfe1d and
with Van Derbeck for his release He
short for the Cincinnatis.
The deal by which Dammann was to be
sold to Louisville by Brush has fallen
through and Cincinnati is trying to trade
him elsewhere. Having been a failure at
Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 1t isn't likely
that there will be much of a race to Sc
cure his services.
Catcher Hayden, of the HOLSTERS is the
best hitter that has been seen in Buffalo
in some time. In the opening game of the
series the plucky little backstop was at
the bat four times and he hit the ball
every time he came to bat.-Ex
Hart says that he intended to ask Mack
for his release, but the manager of the
Brewers fOreStalled him and handed him
an excuse for leaving Milwaukee without
winds of Lake Michigan stiffened his arm
so that he could not get it into perfect
working trim.
"One reason why I hope to keep Dale
Gear, with me. as long as am in the bust
ness, says Jimmy Manning, lis because
he is gentleman. One finds so few gen
tlemen ball plays nowadays that it is a
pleasure to meet one"
Despite the fact that Jennings was re-
called to Brooklyn, the impression pre-
haired inf1elder will be seen in the right
corner of the Philadelphia diamond either
late this season or for the season of 1900.
Hanlon's winning twirIer, Dunn, is sip
sponsibility was thrust on the shoulders
of this young twirler early in the season
before the seasoned twirling material Of
the Superbas had rounded to form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF.

Parls-Alfred Behren, an American ex-
plorer, has been created a knight of the
Legion of Honor.
New Philadelphia, O.-Albert Myers
shot and killed his wife, and with the
same revolver ended his own life. 1t is
supposed that jealousy was the cause
Both were under thirty years of age
Milwaukee, Wis.-The National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association held
business session at the Hotel Pfister this
morning.
Franklinville, N. Y.-The marriage Of
Dr.. Hiram W. Thomas, pastor of the Peo-
pies church of Chicago, and Miss Van
della Varnum, the well known lecturer
occurred at the home of the brides father
today.
Leghorn-Admiral Dewey, who had been
suffering from fever is now better, and
this morning he remained on the deck of
the Olympia.
Montevideo-A cyclone swept over this
part. of the country yesterday, causing
much damage to property. Several fat al
tiles have been reported.
Basic, Switzerland-At the continuation
today of the sessions of the third con-
gress of Zionists, which began here yes
terday Rabbi Gothel, of New York, de-
scrlbed the progress of Zionism in Amer
lea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17


cOAFANx Nc osuce 'oAI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Sale of Meekin to Boston

New York Herald Editorial:
One more nail in the coffin of profess
sional base ball as now conducted was
driven when Jouett Meekin was sold or
given on Friday to the Boston team Aft
er that transaction and considering the
circumstance attending it, even the
stanchest supporters of base ball in the
Borough of Manhattan can hardly be eX-
pected to patronize the game Not only
are the Giants weakened by the sale OF
the crack pitcher, but the chances of the
other local team, the Brooklyn club are
lessened. The Superbas are now on prac-
tically even terms with the Boston team
Strengthened by the presence of Meekin
the Boston club has somewhat the better
chance to win, and that chance has been
given them by the managers of the
Giants. Many lovers of base ball are not
unlikely to draw the conclusion that the
transfer was made with the deliberate
purpose of aiding in the defeat of the
Brooklyn club This opinion is strength
ened by the fact that practically the only
supporters Of Andrew Freedman in the
National league are the managers of the
Boston aggregation.
In fact 1t looks very much as though
professional base ball is now being man
aged for purely personal ends, if not to
gain personal revenge. If the public does
not show its resentement we shall be
greatly surprised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

lion passed under the wire with nearly
two lengths to spare
Ia the second and deciding heat.
Searchlight broke and acted badly. the
race narrowing down tc Gentry and
'atchen. 1t was close battle the whole
Instance till the stretch was reached.
Then Gentry forged ahead with compara-
tive ease, and won by nearly a length and
a half.
After the race was over w. II. Harri-
man officially announced that he was
ready to match Searchlight against Gen
try for $4,000, the race to take place at
any time will in the present week Sum-
mary:
Special stallion race
John d T. Gentry b S, CIV. ]. An
Searehlight. br $ CIV. I'll. McCarthv12 2
Joe Patchen, blk Oh. G. Haws) ....3 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

soId throughout the world. POTTER D. AVID C. CORP,
Pops Bcttor. Lew Cure Every Skin HUnor. free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Young Cyclones would like a game
with any club in the city under the age
OF fourteen. Gerbers or Standards pre-
ferred. Address G. Salvus. 22l Cayaga.
The Liberty Bells defeated the Sixth
Street Stars by a score of q to 10. The
feature of the game was the heavy hit
ting of the Liberty Bells Score:
Bells ...............0 0 s l 6 3-29
Stars ..............2 0 4 40 0 DO
Batteries: Mullen and Sullivan, Cum
Minis and Guide.
The Colts claim the seventeen-year-
old championship of the city and want a
game with any team that disputes their
title, in their class, for next Sunday on
Aurora grounds. Address challenges to
w. H. Eibel, 1874 Sherburne avenue
The Plymouths and the Walter R.
Frye team will cross bats next Sunday
morning. A good game is expected, as
the nine from the shoe store plays good
ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Buffalo at Grand Rapids
Detroit at Indianapolis.

oSlIOlI dC Indianapolis.
At Nicollet park yesterday afternoon
Minneapolis received one Of the most
crushing defeats of the season at the
hands of St. Paul Minneapolis failed to
score a single run, while the visitors
piled up a total of twelve. With the ex-
Ception of three little hits which the To-
Gals secured off Chauncey Fisher, it was
all matter of course for the Millers
when they would come up to the plate.
Their drives were most always directed
into the hands of their opponents, who
handled them as they wished. While two
errors were made by the Saints the score
shows that these errors were of no bene-
fit to Minneapolis.
Willie Bill Hutchinson went in for the
first time in a month, and his long rest
seemed to have weakened him. The old
mans benders were Strengthened out at
will by the st. Paul batters, who hit him
eleven times, for a total Of eighteen
bases. Hutch was also liberal in other
ways, passing five men to first.
Chauncey Fisher on the other hand,
was a puzzle and three punky hits were
all he allowed the locals. Chauncey I'M
doubtedly pitched a great game, and it is
to his credit that the Millers lost.
The contest was all one-Sided during
the nine innings, and at no time did the
locals look as if they would score. There
seemed to be no interest manifested in
the game by the home fans and it was
so even with the players.
Barring Heine Spies little circus act in
the second inning, the exhibition was al
most featureless. However, Houtz, Hart
and ShugaTt played excellent ball. Spies
catch of Andrews foul fly in the second
inning was remarkable. The Saints old
reliable went after the ball at the left
bleacher, and in accomplishing the play
he tripped and turned a complete sOmer-
sault, holding, the ball, however, and put
ting out his man.
Up to the fourth inning the locals got
no further than first base, but in the
fifth Carey singled and went around to
second when Hart missed Fishers bound
er, after two men We're out. Hutch could
have distinguished himself with any old
kind of a hit, but it was beyond Willie
Bill. and he retired the side by flying out
to HOutZ
After two men had gone out in the sixth
and two singles had been made by Will
mot and Andrews in succession, Carey
like Hutchison, was given an opportunity
to do something for his side, but he, too,
caused the side to be retired by sending
a pop-up to Spies. The last three innings,
like the first three, the MillerS went out
one two three The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
COMING TO AMERICA.
Ears Who Successfully Sailed EN-
peror williams Yacbt.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-As Emperor Will
liam's yacht Meteor has finished her ra-
cling season, Capt. Ben" Parker, the
skipper Of that craft, and eleven members
of her crew have received permission
from his majesty to start for the United
States Immediately, in order to help sail
the Shamrock in the races for the Amer
ica's cup.
Maj. John Eustace jameson, Nationalist
member of parliament for the west di-
vision of Clare, who had recently been in
the United States attending to the in
terests of Sir Thomas Upton, the owner
of the cup challenger Shamrock, has been
badly hurt in a carriage accident near
Dublin. Mr.. Jameson, however, hopes to
recover in time to accompany Sir Thomas
Upton to America to witness the races
for the America cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Results at Haw-
thorne
First, race, five and one-half furlongs-
Caloocan won, Hansford second, Contessa
third. Time, :0SA.
Second race, seven furlongs-Heroics
won, Samvel second, Synia third. Time,
1:2SH.
Third race, seven furlongs- Bar
won, Tony Licalzi second, Ballista third.
Time, 1:27%.
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs-
Bonneville won, Montgomery second, Our
Gertie third Time, 1881
Fifth race, one mile-Lord Zeni won,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Charged with Larceny.

Charles Day, addressed young man,
yesterday on the charge of larceny, He
is accused of stealing a $l2 valise from
the, store of Peter j. Back, Fifth and
Jackson streets. The alleged theft is said
II IS alleged that Day went into the store
under the pretense Of desiring to make a
purchase and "nipped" the Talise when
the proprietor was not locking.
Detective Werrick picked Day up on
East Seventh street, while, it is alleged.
the young man was endeaVoring to pawn
the valise; Day was granted a continu-
ance until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Whist Tourney.

Smith and Countryman won the third
game Of the whist tourney of the St. pau
club, which was played last night. TIL,
score:
Armstrong and Carson, 1856; Reed and
Clarity and Steward, 1853; Sanders and
Buford, 165; Williams and Wright, Isl
Baker and Larkin, 1865; Sargent ant
Markham, $50; totals, 1856; average, 1871
Lawton and Ringold, 154; Fetter anC
Wilson, 1855; Smith and Countryman, 167
Sperry and Coburn, 155; Prest and Clark
149; Dunlap and Spencer, 155; Chaplin and
Dugan, Isl; Taylor and Larkin, 154; totals
,240; average, 155.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
APPOINTED A JUDGE.
Harry L. Bulls Named for FaribauIt
County Probate Bench.

Harry L. Bulls was yesterday appoint
ed by Gov. Lind as judge of probate of
Faribault county, to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death of Josiah F. Winship.
Judge Bulls was member of the
Twelfth regiment during the Spanish war,
acting as battalion adjutant, with the
rank of first lieutenant. In the national
guard he ranked as Judge advocate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Mission work in China.

Miss Rouse, who has lately returned
from missionary work in China, address,
e7 ening in the pariors Of the First Gsr-
man NJ z. Church. Miss Rouse spoke
entertainingly of her work among the
Chinese and gave a most encouraging
picture of what has been accomplished
by the missionaries in the Flowery King
dem. She said that contrary to the gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Brain work and Exercise.

1t has been declared that three hours Of
brain work will destroy more brain tissue
than a whole day Of physical exercise.
America is filled with men and women
Who earn their living by their brains.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters makes the
mind active and vigorous. This medi-
cine IS a tonic. an appetizer, and a sure
cure for dyspepsia. 1t has a fifty years
enue Stamp covers the neck Of the bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
RIHC1iV|ORhI
Oh BABY'S face
MothaFAshamed TO Take Him Out.
Everything Failed to Cure.
CUTCURACured in 5 Days.

I have had my baby sick with his face full of
ringwora, AID tried everything and failed.
was ashamed 70 take him out, for every one would
look at hiz.. I was told to get CUTIoURA. I got
it on Wednesday, and by Saturday his face was
all dried up. Now can take him everywhere. I
cannot Say enough about CUTICURA. If people
only knew about how his face locked week ago,
and see i to-day, they would never be without 1t.
The people in the house can tell you how his
face was, and how it is to-day.
Mrs. j. POTTER,
Oct. 8, 1898. S94 So. First St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

The following is copy of a bid made
''bull-pen" in the police court room as
handed in yesterday to Building Inspector
Haas. Aid. Bell who was present when
properly should be referred to the alder
man from the First ward. 1t read as fol-
lows:
I'VE will build and furnish all materials
and use such Of the old material as can be
used for bull pen in the basement of
the court house and city hall in the city
of st. Paul. According to plans and spe-
cificaTions in a first-class way and work
manlike manner for the sum of s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Earned runs Boston 7, Louisville /;
two-base hit, Duffy; three-base hits,
Duffy, Hickman; home run, Cltngman;
stolen base, Stahl; double plays, Lowe to
Tenney 2; first base on balls, by Hickman
IA, by Woods l, by Wilhelm /; hit by
pitched ball, Bergen; struck out, by Hick-
man 2, by Woods l, by Wilhelm l. wild
pitch, Wilhelm; time, 2:10; umpires, Calf
ney and Latham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
MlLLERS SHUT OUT
CRUSHING DEFEAT ADMINISTERED
BY TIRE ST. PAUL TEAM AT
NICOLLET PARK
CONTEST WAS ALL ONE WAY

Three Little Hits the Total for Min
neapOIis OF Fisher, While Hutch
isOn Was Touched Up for Eleven
Safe Ones, With a Total of Eight
cen knses - Shut-Out Scored by
Grand Rapids-IndianapoI Won.
st. Paul II, minneapolis O.
Grand Rapids 8, BufFaIo O.
Indianapolis ., Detroit 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Golf Semi-FinaIs,

The results In the golf semi-anals
played at the Minikahda links for the
club championship yesterday were as fol-
lows: Elwood beat Albert with IN and
to play. Jaffray beat BeIknap With 8
up and to play. The finals will be
played today between Jaffray and Ell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Green Defeafed Lavack.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug 49, - Fred
Green, of Toledo, was given the decision
over Johnny Lavack in a twenty-five
round contest tonight at Mulberry Park.
The fight went the limit and Green was
awarded the decision on points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Leave Town

kato, Madison Lake, Ncrthfield, Faribault
and Waterville at one fare for the round
trip on Chicago Great Western. Good
train service. Tickets on sale every Sat-
urday, good to return following Monday
For further information call on J. p
Elmer, Fifth and Robert sire cts. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Prof Sheppard All RIGHT.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug 16-Prof. Irwin
Sheppard. secretary of the National Ed
ucatiOnal association. left for his home
in Minnesota this afternoon, having re-
covered from his indisposition of yester-
day. Doctors say he has no symptoms
of peritOnitis. as was thought yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
DISONS SHUT OUT.
WaddcII played Even for the Drub-
hing of the Previous Day.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 16-(SpeciaI.)-
Grand Rapids shut Buffalo out today
RUDE Waddell asked to go in again to
set even for the drubbing he got in the
second inning yesterday, and the score
shows how easy the Bisons were, not a
man reaching third base safely. Gray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Won ON a Foul.

DENVER, Aug. 16.-Frank BARLEY. of
Fontise, of Montana, tonight before the
Olympic Athletic club in the twelfth
round of what was scheduled for a
tWenty-round go.