davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July N.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Roger Denzer attempted to stem
the tide of defeat today, but little Kellum
proved too strong a proposition for the
band of Apostles behind Denzer. The in
dams won by Opportune hitting. Denzer
gave chances by extreme liberality in
gifts of bases. All four of his passes
proved costly. Three of the men to whom
he was gracious crossed the plate. Then
again Denzer's support at critical stages
was wavering, and errors helped the In
dams along.
After the third inning the Apostolic
delegation failed to solve Kellum's curves
more than three times. Two singles were
registered In succession in the sixth, after
Two were out, one being a scratch. The
third man. however, was easily taken care
OF.
The Saints set the pace with pair of
TALES in the opening inning of the game
Geier walked and Burke sacrificed Lally
was also handed four wide ones. Both
advanced on q passed ball GlenaIvin
lined one into Hickeys hands, and then
Decker swatted hard one that got lust
out of reach Of Motz, and Geier and Lally
tabled. With two of the Indians retired,
IN their half, Motz slammed single to
right, Mcfarland accepted base on balls,
and Flynn hit safely, scoring Motz.
Burke planted one in the left garden.
10 begin the visitors half Of the third
and 1t developed into run Lally ad-
Vanced him with a sacrifice. Burke start
ed steal and Hickey dropped Heydon's
assist, who clearly had his man cut off.
NIehalNln, with d pair or strikes called,
Datted a high one to Hogriever, in deep
right and Burke crossed the plate. The
indians tied it up in their half of the
inning and only a sharply fielded ball by
1soeI TO the plate prevented them taking
lead mere. HOgrieyer was retired but
1tartzell got away with a base on balls by
clever waiting. MOtz, Mcfarland and
Flynn each poked out singles in success
sion. Hartzel and Motz tailed. but Nc
F&rland was nailed at the plate.
The Saints failed to see the plate any
more, except to bat, while the Indians
rolled up three additional runs during the
remaining innings. In the fifth HOeriever
was passed over and Hartzen sacrificed
passed ball gave Hogriever third. Motz
was also passed to first and then McFar-
land bumped one to left for two bases.
scoring those ahead of him. In the eighth
McF ariard tabled on an error by Shu-
CART Flynn's single and Geier's tumble
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

A Kansas City paper says: ''The Hoo
siers are now. in front, and will probably
not be headed again this season.
There will soon be a blanket-tossine in
Cincinnati. Manager Ewing now has
nineteen men drawing salaries and BE-
fore the club starts East again the team
will be cut down to fourteen men.
The Grand Rapids PLAYERS are now
known as the Rabbits. This adds another
club to the menagerie. Why this name
was chosen is hard to say, unless it was
the ability Of the team to jump from
town to town during the time they were
homeless.
Jack Boyle is looking for a job. He
would have been wise had he Joined In
d1anapolis last spring wheI. he had the
opportunity He would have then been
a valuable man, and with Kahoe to do
the bulk of the work, would have been
sure of a position all the season
President Brush credited the formation
OF the proposed new base ball league to
a group of cheap reporters" In Chicago
who fight space" The story was pub
lished by Ed Sheridan, of the Chicago
sentative base ball writer's in the coun-
try.
The Milwaukee papers are demanding
new blood Manager Mack has exhausted
every PLAYER in the National league at
some time during the season, gone
through the Western associa ton with a.
fine-tooth comb, sifted the Texas league
material and has now begun on the In
terState league.
The heavy hitters Of the league who
have over 100 base hits to their credit are
Keller, 116; Tenney, Ill; La Joie 10: Del
ehanty, 101; Stahl, los; Wagner, 1872; Bur
kett, 102; Heidrick, 101. Williams and Nc
Carthy, of Pittsburg; Flick and Thomas.
of Philadelphia; Clarke, of Louisville. and
Collins. of Boston, will go over the CEN
fury mark during the week.
Manager LOTUS made an Immediate hit
with the fans in the city by his genial,
sportsmaniike ways, and now he has
done. something that will make him
equally popular with. the lady lovers Of
the game. He is going to give them a
privilege that no other city in the league
allows-that, is, make one day in every
series ladies' day, and on that day allow
them admission to the grounds and grand
stand free.-Grand Rapids Press
Pitcher Phyle will shortly be released
or traded by the Chicago base ball man
agement. Manager Burns asserted YES
terday IN a guarded way that he did not
know what would become of the West
ern league importation. He has been Of
Tered In trade for some promising PLAYERS
IN several Western league clubs, but no
arrangement has been reached vet
Ject,. but thought Chicago wanted foo
much. Manager Burns would not be ed
verse to getting Geier from Corniskev es
part Observation-Disclosures Wisconsin,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
MILLERS WON BY MERIT.
Bunch"d Their Hits at Detroit In
the Seventh Inning.

DEF ROlT. Mich, July 27-(Speciall-
everything was serene at the ball park
this afternoon, as close decisions were the
exception instead of being the rule as
was the case yesterday, and neither team
haG a chance to make a kick. The I'll
gers took 4 decided liking to the curves
OF Fiticld and one or more safe hits were
mace In each inning. Brilliant fielding
prevented the scoring Of runs in the ma
1ority of instances, and although Detroit
Is credited with seventeen hits, several
OF which We're on the scratch order, and
the Millers only found Castor safely nine
times, the visiting team won the game
on It's merits by punching their safe
drives in the seventh inning
Three hits scored Barrett in the first
inning, after Davis had walked, advanced
on NarCeS single, and then been thrown
out at the plate after DUNCAN caught
Andrews fly. In the second hits by Wer-
den, Smith and Fif1eld. with Gastons bad
error. gave the Millers two, while in the
third Detroit batted in a run. tying the
score. Two hits and a sacrifice scored a
run in the fourth and three hits sent a
Tiger home in the fifth. The seventh saw
Fifeld draw pass, only to be forced
out by Davis. Nance and Andrews fol-
lowed with singles and Werden soaked
the leather for two sacks. Smith walked
and was forced by Abbaticchio. Werden
scoring the fifth run on DiXons single
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
LAwLER. KNOCKED OUT.
Gus Rubin Won a Rough and Tum-
bic Fight

DENVER, Col, July N.-Gus Rubin and
George Lawler met before the Olympic
club tonight, in a twenty-round go.
The preliminary bout was a ten-round
contest between McKenna's unknown
Eugene Turner, a colored boy. and
Brooks. white. bat" Masterson ac1ed
as referee. Turner had the best of it
from the first and in the sixth round
Brooks seconds threw up the sponge.
,KIe Gus Ruhlin-LaWler bout was a poor
one as far as science was concerned. Law
ler's ability to take punishment was the
only creditable feature Of the affair. Rub
lin forced the fight from the first and
seemed to land where he wished and when
his arms were free from LAWYERS cIinches
In The first round both men fouled from
the first blow, and the crowd demanded
that the fight be stopped. Bat Masterson.
the referee. declared that the fight should
go on for the benefit of the crowd.
In the second Lawler went down with
a right on the jaw and stayed down until
ten was counted. but the referee did not
in the ninth he failed to rise promptly and
call him out.
In the third round Lawler was knocked
through the ropes. After that he went
down repeatedly to avoid punishment and
was declared out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
FATE OF A TRAITOR.
Corporal Hayes BayOneted and
Shot by Former Comrades.

Corporal Hayes BnyOneted and
Shot by Former Comrades.
KANSAS CITY, July a7.-The tragic
scene which attended the death of
Corporal Leonard F. Hayes, America
only traitor in the Philippines, was wit
messed by Sergeant George Lamarsh, of
Company H, Twentieth Kansas voIun-
teers, now in this city. Sergeant La
marsh went to the Philippines with the
Second Oregon regiment. Corporal Hayes,
he said, became enamored of a Filipino
beauty, and, deserving his comrades, was
placed in charge of a Filipino battery
with the rank of lieutenant. He met his
death almost in the first engagement in
which he fought against his country.
Speaking Of this battle Sergeant Lamarsh
said:
1--WE had charged the Filipinos, driving
them back and killing and wounding
many. Among the wounded left on the
field we found Hayes. He was recognized
by several of the boys. One of the SOL
diers of the Second Oregon drove his bay
onet through the body of the wounded
traitor and lifted him above his head and
held him there while the soldiers shot
him. The body was thrown in a trench
and buried with several dead Filipinos.
We would have treated him worse if we
had known.
Hayes was a corporal In Company I,
First Colorado volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE.
American Association to BE Revived
in 1900.

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-The project to or
ganize new base ball club and essccia-
ton III this city, to become a member of
the American association which was or
g2nlzed about month ago, has been per-
1ected and team to be called the st.
Louis Browns will be organized in time
to take the field early next season. The
situation Is now stated as follows: There
will be two major base ball leagues in
1900. One will be known as the American
association and the other as the Natfona.
league, and the circuits will be made up
in this way:
American Association New York, Phil
adclphia, Baltimore and Washington in
the East and Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago
and st. Louis in the West
National League-Boston, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg i'll the East
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati ana Louis
vile in the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Baltimore :. ......1 0 0 0 2 -
Cleveland . 80 O 0 o q o "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Co1umbia's New Mast Stepped.

steel mast was stepped today 1t was in
place by o'clock this morning, the work
men t7 having. begun on it before daylight
Al Al preparations possible were completed
last night so that the final stem was ace
eomplished easily and very quickly. AS it
stands the mast looks taller than that Of
Detender and is considerably darker in
color; The topmast, in conformity with a
new idea of her builders, was inside the
hollow matnmast, and, operating like a
Telescope. will be raised and lowered from
the deck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Harlem. Races.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Weather cloudy,
track fast. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs. selling-Ausa
won, Aileen Wilson second, Nina third.
Time 1:03A - IN
Second race, one mile, selling-Lord Zeni
Won. Refugee second, Catastrophe third.
Third race. six ffuriG6ngs, selling-Maggle
Davis won, Sim w second, George third.
Time, 1:131a.
Fourth race one mile and 100 yards
Tenby won, Cherry Leaf second, John
Baker third. Time, 1:471S.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Avenstock won,
Unsightly second Lomond third. Time,
1:14A
Sixth race. one mile selling-Luck Mon
day won, Jennie f second, Tincraft third.
Time, 1:43A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
TENNIS AT LONGwOOD.
Good Progress Made, Though Rain
Again Interfered.

BOSTON, July 27-The tennis tourna-
ment at Longwood made good progress
Yale, successfully prevented the cham
pionship in doubles from going to England
in 1897. was the first of the really strong
men to meet defeat, 7but his match with
J. P. Paret, of New York, was fiercely
fought and proved the feature of the day.
Another feature of the day was the re-
appearance of the old pair. o. s. Camp
bell and r. H. Huntington, who won their
first match in the doubles against Paret
and Davidson in straight sets.
Larned meets young Beals Wright to-
morrow, and George Wrenn will play
Dwight Davis. Wrenn's set with H
Ward was left unfinished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
FORM IN YACHTING.
Expert Figures That ON Perform
ance Shamrock Should Win.

LONDON, July 27-The Yachting
world issued today, contains a long arti
Gle on the Shamrocks chances for the
Americas cup. Starting upon thu as
sumption that the Vigilant and Britannia
were equal. the writer argues that the
Shamrock showed herself to be capable
OF beating the Britannia in a moderate
breeze twenty-five to twenty-six minutes
over a thirty mile course. With time al
Iowance. the Shamrock's superiority
would be fifteen to twenty minutes. As
the Defenders superiority over the Wig
liant In sailing the same course is esti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

the highest honor. the presidents cup.
The third round found most of them on
and Curtis were beaten in their respec-
tive matches this morning by Lynch, Rip
ley and Travis Tomorrow play will take
place in the final rounds for the presi-
special handicap has also been arranged.
the prize for which will be silver cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

prominent lumberman, is in the city
looking over the log and lumber mar
ket.
A we'll known resident of this CITY. who
has for some time been endowed hv
the contractors who are grading the in
terurban line between Wildwood and
this city, returned home Wednesday
evening and says that all grading will
be completed in ten days. and that the
line will be in operation in less than
three weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

mated at six minutes and the Columbia's
superiority over the Defender is assumed
to be three minutes, it is estimated that
the Columbia's superiority over the Wig
liant is nine minutes. Therefore, accord
IN gte the Yachting Worlds article, there
are excellent grounds for the belief that
in the present condition of both yachts.
the Shamrock Will win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

- Earned runs. Chicago 2; left on bases,
Gh1cago I Philadelphia 10; two-base hits
Shance, Delehanty; sacrifice hits, Ryan
Common, Callahan; stolen bases, Green 2
Demont Chance, Callahan, Thomas 2:
struck str out, by Callahan 8; bases on balls
Magee 2; hit with ball. Chance, Lauder:
time, 2:15; umpires. O'Day and McGarr.
SUPERBAS DEFEATED PERFECTOS.
ST, LOUIS, July 27-The superbas bat
TED Powell all over the lot for three in
nlngs, and Donlin took his place on the
rubber The latter did very well. At
tendance. 300 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; two-base
hits. Burkett, Anderson, Dahlen, Casey 2:
three-base hit, Jones; hit by pitcher. re,
beau; double play Dahlen and Anderson:
bases ON balls. off Powell 2, off Donlin 3,
by Donlin 1, by McJames 2; stolen bases
keeler, Burkett 2; time, 2:15; umpires'
Emslie and Mcdonald
RAIN AT PITTSBURG
PITTSBURG. Pa. July 2.-The Wash
lngton- Pittsburg game was postponed on
account of rain. vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
JEFFRIEs ON A JUNKET.
Big PugiIist VIII Box British Have
Reena.


NEW YORK, July 27.-James Jeffries,
the pugilist, sailed for Southampton in
the Fuerst Bismarck today. He got on
aboard about o'clock, but, although
the vessed was not scheduled to sail un-
til 10 o'clock, a crowd Of his friends was
already waiting for him. Jeffries, his
brother John and Ross O'Neil, who ac-
company him on his trip, were obliged
to elbow their way to the ships gang
plank through the throng which packed
the Hamburg American line pier in Ho-
boken. In additions to numerous floral
offerings, he was presented with a life
size picture of himself just before sail
ing. His trip is for both business and
pleasure. So far he has two matches
on in England, and from London he will
go to Paris, where he is to box Jem
Smith, the former champion of England
Jefffies may also give exhibitions in
London and Paris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
The Brewers Behind Him Played
Ball Like School BOYS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 27.-Hust-
ing, who was on the slab for the visit
ors today, should have received a shut
/ cut, but the team behind him play
ed ike school boys, and only batting
rally In the eighth saved his game. Weav-
ers batting and Sullivan's fielding were
the faa t11ree Gnnrn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Louisville Took Two Games From
the Champions
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Boston at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Pittsburg

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 27.-The Lou
isvilles downed the Bostons twice to-
day, in two finely played games. Phil
ippi was knocked out of the box in the
third inning of the first game. but
bowling, who was substituted, held the
visitors down to three singles Cunning
ham was hit hard in the second game.
but good fielding kept the score down.
Attendance, 5000, Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
IMPORTING NEGROES.
-ansas Mine Owners Filling Places
NJ

Kansas Mine Owners Filling Places
OF Strikers.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Seventy- five
negroes imported from the South were
today placed in the Central Coal and Coke
conpanys mine at Scammon, Kan. This
quota fills up the Scammon mines at Nell
son, Kan. Altogether the company has
900 imported negro miners at work in the
district within ten days. President HO-
bart, of the Kansas & Texas Coal compa-
ny, says his company intends to fill it's
empty mills with imported negroes as
fast as possible now. The Southwest
ern Mining and Improvement company has
also placed an order for negro miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
ORIOLES WIN TWO

BALTIMORE, July 27.-The Orioles won
two games from Cleveland this afternoon.
ing Of the first, and McGraw replaced
him with McGinnity, who kept his op-
ponents in the proper state of subsection.
Coll1hoWer was very wild, in the sixth
inning of the second game and forced in
two runs by successive bases on balls
McGraw was removed from the game at
the end of the sixth inning for kicking at
one OF Snyders decisions. Attendance,
l,8l2. The score first game: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
SALTWATER.
New Interurban VIII Be in Opera
tiOn in Three Weeks.

tiOn In Three Weeks.
Judge J. c. Nethaway and c. A Lam
mers have been chosen delegates to at,
tend the grand lodge of the knights Of
Pythias to be held in st. Paul in Sep,
TENDER.
The Ann river drive, estimated to con-
tain 2S,000,000 feet, arrived in the st.
Croix yesterday, but the water is so low
it will take some time for the logs
to get in.
The Rutledge departed yesterday with
two RATS Of logs for the Rock Island
Lumber company, and the Eclipse and
bow boat left with a raft and half for
Lindsey & Phelps. Davenport.
G. E. Atnsworth, of Moline, Ill,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Stolen bases, Pickering g Frank, Sulli-
van, Waldron; sacrifice hits, Pickering,
ford, Weaver 2, Husting; double play,
Rierbauer to Eustace to Tebeau; struck
out, Tebeau, Sullivan, Schoch; bases on
balls, Pickering, Frank 2, Sullivan, Jones
2, Waldron ,; hit by pitcher, Barnes 2;
left on bases, Grand Rapids 8, Milwaukea
8: time. IS: umpire Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Yacht Race Postponed.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The race sched
uled for today between the Yachts Gien-
eairn Ill. the Canadian defender of the
oeaWanhaka cup, and the Constance, the
american challenger, was postponed until
tomorrow on account of high wind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Every Saturday

The Chicago Great Western sells half
fare tickets to all the fine resorts in
Southern Minnesota. Good for return I'M
til Monday. Good train service and a
good time. For full information call on
J. P. Elmer. Fifth and Robert streets,
St Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
GIRLS JOKE FATAL.

Slips Cartridge in Gun and Ban
tiers Owner on His MarkmanshIp.
JOLIET, Ill, July 27.-Last night Will
lam Plat, a farm hand employed by
Fred Baker, near Minook, shot and al
most instantly killed Miss Lizzie Olson,
a nineteen-y ear-old domestic in the Bak-
er family. Plat had been cleaning his
gun and Miss Olson thoughtIessly slip
ped cartridge into the weapon. Later
she bantered Plat on his shooting abil-
ities. He aimed the gun at her and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
New State Leaona

LuVERNE, Mimi, July 27,-(special.) y
At t meeting of the newly organized base
e pal association Dr.. e. o. Wright was
eieetea president; A. J. Daley, secretary
ana ano .. "A. Kennisett, treasurer; also an
executive exc committee, consisting of the the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
Athletes Attend COMMONS.

LONDON. July T.-The members of the
Yale-Harvard athletic team who COM
peted in the university contests at
the Queens club on Saturday occupied
SssI IN the distinguished strangers GAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

Earned runs, Louisville 1, Boston 2; sto-
len Le1 base, Clarke; two-base hits, Leach,
WAGNER Collins; sacrifice hits, Leach
ippe 2, off Bowling 2, off Nichols /:
struck out, by Bowling 2, by Nichols 3:
double plays, Collins 10 Lowe to Tenny,
Long to Lowe to Tenny, r. Clark 70
Ritchey; left on bases. Louisville 3 Roso
ton 10; time, PIP; umpires, Lynch and
SECONn GANEE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
indianapolis

TbaIT0d Ior Denzer in the ninth.
Bases on balls. by Kellum 4. by Denzer
4; struck out, by Kellum 3 by Denzer q.
hit by pitcher. Lally; two-base hit, Nc,
Fa ria J., sacrifice hits; Hartzell 2 Burke
LAZY Shugart double plays Flynn to
Burke ,; passed balls, Heylon, Spies: left
on bases. indianapolis 5 St. Paul s; UNI
Plnrree' Brennan; time, 1:45; attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The PilSers would like game for Sun
day. PIymouths or Morals preferred.
The Columbians will play the Groff'
Snow Flakes at Post Siding, Sunday aft
ernoon, July .. Game called 2:30 sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Game called on account Of darkness
Earned runs, Louisville 5, Boston 4:
two-base hits, Kelly, Wagner, Tenny 3;
home. run, Lowe; first base on balls, off
Cunningham 2, off Lewis 2; struck out. by
Cunningham l, by Lewis 2; double plays.
Collins to Lowe to Tenny; left on bases
Louisville 5, Boston 8; time 1853; umpires'
LYNCH and Connolly Il,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28

pulled the trigger The bullet tore it's
way into the girls lungs and she died
in half an hour. The shooting is consid-
cred accidental and it is probable moth.
ing will be done with Plat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
DR.. COLE
And Council of Physicians

Cure the very
worst cases OF
nerYouSChron-
ic and Private
Disc a ses in
less time than
any other doo-
tors by their
new system OF
go treat
m e ut. Over
80 years In
active prac-
tiee. Diseases
Of men only,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
RAIN STOPPED CRICKET.
Minnesota Beaten by Omaha on {
Single Inning Score.

terfered with the success of today s
matches in the Northwestern cricket
tournament. Chicago was defeated by
Manitoba in a single inning, 81 to 1874
Omaha scored 100 in the first inning
against Minnesota, who made but a. In
the follow on, Minnesota made 81 for four
w1ckets, when rain stopped the play.
The victory went to Omaha on the first
inning score by 81.
Tomorrow and Saturday will be devoted
to the international match, Canada VS..
United States