davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
Yeas and Coffee.

We give no presents, but give you tn, quality for your money. By the steady in crease of our trade in this department w, think the public realize that presents can not be given away for nothing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
CAPITOL DESERTED.

Hartford, Feb. 14.--The capitol build ing was almost deserted to-day on ac- count of the snow blockade. Few of the employees were on hand and almost no business was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Next Friday morning H c. Gurnee,
of Minneapolis, will go out over the Min
netonka course and attempt to break the
worlds 6O0-mile bicycle record The
record OF thirty-eight hours made by
Rainmaker Hanson over the same course
several weeks ago Is three minutes
slower than the worlds record. Mr..
Gurnee will attempt to cover the ground
In thirty-six hours. If he succeeds in
doing this he will not only break the
600-mfle record, but 1t will give him all
state records from 100 miles up to 800
Mr.. Gurnee will make his headquar-
tiers at Manila where Hanson was
looked after during his sensational ride
of few weeks ago. Mr.. Gurnee now
leads the national mileage competition
of the Century Road Club of America,
and is recognized one of the best cen
tury riders in the country
On Oct. there will be a survivors
run over the Mortified course under the
management Of James Mc1lrath, of st.
Paul, and c. n. Vanderhoof of Mime
apolis. Entry blanks will be sent to all
riders of the Twin Cities whose names
can be obtained The entrance fee wiIa
titled to a very handsome medal bear
ing the words Survivors Medal, North
field Century Course, Oct 1, 1892, wi n
the &C. 10O'' emblem in the center. There
will be checkers along the line to cert1-
fly to each rider and the last checker TO
give an order to the rider for the medal
if he or she completes the 100 miles with
in the limit-fourteen hours. Survivors
runs have been very successful in all
the large Eastern cities this season, and
1t Is expected that St. Paul and Mime
anolis will turn out over 200 riders. In
long distance riding Minnesota ranks
with any of the other states In the
Union, having more than her snare OF
good riders. More particulars IN detail
will be published throughout the moh'n.
ond those wishing to obtain one OF
these handsome souvenirs should go III
training at once Entry blanks Will De
out within q week
Harley Davidson has gone over TO the
n. C. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Grand Rapids.
Minneapolis at Detroit.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 9.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Grand Rapids team had all
the best of today's game up to the sixth
hiring, when Risley, who had been pitch
ing in fine form, weakened and the Saints
jumped upon him for a two-bagger and
four singles, which practically won the
game for St. Paul. Risley was succeeded
by Jones. Patterson pitched steady ball,
but his support was poor the forepart of
the game.
The home team got a start in the first
inning on a gift to White, single by
Pickering, Beulows sacrifice, a double
steal and Spies passed ball on the third
strike, which allowed two runs. Bier
bauer hit safe in the second and reached
home on a wild throw by Geier and a
bad tumble by Shugart.
Bierbauer's tumble and wild throw by
Risley permitted Hart to score the first
run for the visitors in the second. Pat
terson singled in the third, was advanced
on a gift to Houtz and scored on LalIy's
single
Sullivan's two-bagger and couple of
outs allowed the home team one in the
fifth. In the sixth Lally, Vaughn and
Hart cracked out corking singles. Vaughn
was out at the plate on fielder's choice
on Shugart's grounder, but Isbell fol-
lowed with double and Spies with a
single The next two men were killed
al first with four runs tabled for the
visitors
With two out Beulow hit for three
sacks in the ninth and stole home, when
Spies rolled the ball to Patterson before
the latter could secure it Patterson then
struck out the last man. The game was
devoid Of features of the sensational or
der, and rather loosely played on both
sides Score,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
M1LLERs HOPES DASHED.
Defeated by the Tigers In a One
Sided Contest.

IL
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 9.-(Special.)-
Detroit assisted Indianapolis materially
in the pennant scramble today by de-
feating Minneapolis in one-sded game,
during which Hutchinson and Hart were
hit to all parts of the field. The game
was won in the second inning, when five
hits, two errors and a base on balls en-
abled the Tigers to score five times, and
as they kept right on pounding out hits
and driving in runs the game developed
into a farce. After five innings, during
which ten runs were scored and thirteen
hits made off Hutchinson, Billy Hart went
on the slab and met with the same kind
of reception that the old Chicago star
experienced. The only features, outside
of the batting of Detroit and Davis
stick work, were catches by Preston and
Abbey and fine stop by Nance 1t
would take too much time and space to
tell how the Detroit runs were made,
but, as seven of the fifteen were earned,
it is easily understood that hard hitting
and not lack of fielding ability on the
part of the Millers enabled the Tigers to
win. A pass to Davis in the first inning,
a sacrifice by Nance and Careys single
scored the first run of the game. In the
second inning, with one out, Fisher sin
gled and was forced at second by Hutchi-
son. Davis and Nance made safe tnfleld
hits, filling the sacks, and a pass to
Werden forced a run in. After that the
Millers could not score until the ninth,
when singles by Carey and Werden and
Preston's two-bagger scored two men.
The score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
YACHTING AT MAHToMEDI.
Event of the Final Series
In Sailed.

Tho onening event OF the final series
of races of the Mahtomedi Yacht club
was Yesterday sailed in light breeze
There were five starters in the cat class
and two in the larks. The Bonnie castle
crossed the line first by twenty secohus'
the Britannia second, the SWailow'
Queen and Daisy over minute Dehlnu-
On the run to Mahtomedi buoy the Brit
ANNA took the lead, rounding the buoy
first. the Bonnie Castle close second
Swallow third. On the beat to the south
sbore buoy the Queen passed the leaders
and took command, rounding that buoy
first with the Bonnie Castle second,
britannia third, the Swallow and DAISY
falling off These positions were MAIN
tanned to within a short distance OF the
Wildwood buoy, when the Britannia
passed the Bonnie Castle, taking second
Mace. On the run to Mahtomedl buoy
the second time the Queen and Britannia
had a pretty race. fighting 1t out tooth
and nall, the Britannia, however, round
ing first by a few seconds, the Queen
next and the Bonnie Castle third. These
positions were maintained to the south
shore. ell three being close up, rounding
the buoy. From then to the finish 1t was
as pretty three-cornered race as one
could wish to see, first one getting the
lead only to lose It to one or the others
in turn. The order rounding the Wild
wood buoy for the home stretch was
Bonnie Castle Queen and Britannia, all
close up. On the run for the finish the
Queen led the way to within few rect
of the line, when the Bonnie Castle pass
ed her and won the race. The britannia
and Queen fouled on the finish line Inc
Daisy finished fourth on time allowance
with the Swallow fifth.
In the lark class the Wren crossed the
starting line few seconds ahead of the
I,urline and led all the way around to
the finish, winning with quite little to
snare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
NOVEL TEST CASE.
Base Ball Clubs May BE Compelled
to Locate in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Circuit At
torney Eggers began suit in the circuit
court today to recover 1000 from the Gin
cinnati Base Ball club, as a penalty for an
alleged violation of the laws of Missouri
regulating foreign corporations doing
business III Missouri. He alleges that the
defendant has been doing business In ST.
Louis since June 1, 1899, but has failed to
file copies Of it's charter and articles Of
incorporation, and its certificate Of incor-
poration. 1t is also charged that the de-
PENDANT has failed to inform the secre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Weather clear,
track good. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Hopscotch
won, Ruskin second, Woodranger third
Time, 1:5112.
Second race, seven furlongs-Tulla
Fonso won, Montgomery second, Tar
Hill third. Time, 1:28A
Third race, six furlongs-Kings High
way won, Tenole second, Afamada third
Time. 1:15
Fourth race, short course steeplechase,
handicap-Three Forks won, Gypceivef
second, Marble third. Time, 3:12A.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
Jolly Roger won, John Baker second,
Hard arc Knot third. Time, 1a4z; or,ao
won, Jacknapes second. Tappan third.
Time, 1:42.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

tary Of state what proportion of it's CAPT
tai stock is represented by Its property
here. 1t is further alleged that the de-
PENDANT has failed to make return Of it's
taxes. -
1t is said the circuit attorney will prose-
cute this suit as test case. If he 1s
successful he will file suits against other
visiting base ball clubs If they do not es-
tablish offices and comply with the laws
in every detail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
SLOAN TOOK TWO.
American jockeys in Evidence Mt
KemptOn Park.

LONDON, Sept. Sat the Kempton
Park September meeting today the race
for the Waterloo Selling Nursery handi-
cap for 95O0 for two-year-olds, the win
nar to be sold at auction for 9100, was
won by Lord William Beresfords' chest
nut f1lly Blast, ridden by Tod Sloan. ].
F. Hallick's f1lly Sunbonnet was second
and Mr.. T. Cannon's chestnut fllly Cen
sure was third. Twelve horses ran five
furlongs The betting on Blast was at
even money.
The race for the regulation place of 92OO
for horses that have not, in 1888 or 1899,
won race of the value Of ESQ. or e4OO
collectively up to the time Of the closing,
was won by Capt C. Trower's Red Queen
IL, on which Sloan had the mount Maj.
j. D. Edwards Cassock's Pride was sec
ond, and Sir E. Vincent's Challow was
third The distance was one mile and
quarter. The betting was II to 10 on Red
Queen II.
The race for the September Sale Plate,
a handicap of ESQ, was won by 8. D.
Joers ive-year-old chestnut mare Queen 8
Wake Mr.. Colley's Hoy Lake, on which
J. Reiff had the mount, was second. Lord
William Beresfords Meta IL, ridden by
Sloan, was unplaced. Seventeen horses
ran, over the Jubilee course, one mile.
The betting was to l against Meta IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
MINNESOTA CRICKET
FORGAN THE WINNER.
Defeated Young Egan I'm Game for
the Championship.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sd. r. Forgan md
". E. Egan, both of the Onwentsia club,
contested for the Western amateur golf
championship. Forgan was the favorite.
He halved the first hole, but lost the
second and third, Egan taking the lat
ter on a beautiful twenty-foot put. For
gan, after that, however. played consist
emit golf, and won the fourth, fifth, sixth.
seventh and eighth holes, the ninth be-
ing halved. Forgan three up. The med
al play follows:
D. r. Forgan, out s E43
w. E. Egan, out 6 As
At the end of the morning play Of eigh-
teen holes, Forgan was five UP on his
youthful opponent. He played much the
steadier game, and it was the general
opinion that he would win easily. Egan
braced up wonderfully coming in. and the
tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
fourteenth and fifteenth holes were halv-
ed Forgan took the sixteenth in three,
by wonderful golf, and the eighteenth In
four, the seventeenth being halved. The
medal play was as follows
Fcrgan in -. 543546 6 40. Total So
Egan in 49,. 54S546 5 8 GA. Total 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Double Victory Over the Brewers
Puts Them Out of Danler.


The Western league pennant for 1899
gees to Indianapolis. Yesterdays double
victory over Milwaukee, coupled with the
defeat of Minneapolis by Detroit, put the
Hoosiers beyond danger Should Mime
apolis win both the Sunday and Monday
games from Detroit, and Indianapolis
elect to play two games with Milwaukee
on Monday and lose them both the
Hoosiers would still win, by a margin of
four points. The game at Detroit claimed
by Milwaukee because the Tigers were
without men enough in uniform to play,
has been awarded to Milwaukee by Fresi-
dent Johnson and now appears in the
table. St. Paul still holds the place at
the top of the second division, and will
finish fifth. Buffalo and Kansas City are
tied for the last place, and on Monday
the two clubs will play the deciding game
for the BOBBY prize The following 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, 1899-09-10
SOMETHING UNIQUE
will BE the EIks' and Junior Pio-
neers' Ball Game. 49,

Will be the Elks' and Junior PfO-
neers' Ball Game.
Next Saturday afternoon the ball game
arranged by the Elks and Junior Pho
neers for the benefit of the returning
Thirteenth regiment will take place at
Lexington park. According to present
plans it is the intention Of the two or
CARNATIONS to send the following repre-
sentatives into the field to battle against
each other for the supremacy:
Elks. Position Juniors.
MichaeF Defiel. Pitcher. .Thos. O'Regan
Edward Kinkel. Catcher. William Allen
c. Comiskey. firstbase. .Chas.. Friend
Lambert Defiel. second base. Jerry Strait
S. H. Reeves. =. thirdbase. H. Bigelow
Geo. Lennon. shortstop.. F. Tubbesing
M. A. Arnsted. left field. DR. CYAN Slyke
w. M. GuthunZ right field. -. Otto Schulz
II. L. Bryant. center field. w. F. Zschau
Ique Lederer, who has exerted himself
so heroically in behalf of the fund for
the Thirteenth regiment, has been en-
gagged at a large salary to umpire the
game and a large corps of Red Cross
nurses will be on the grounds to attend
to the wounded and disabled. The Ju.
niors evidently expect to see less havoc
wrought among their players than the
Elks, for they have made provision for
only one extra player, namely, Frank
Robert. The Elks have succeeded in
persuading Harry Hardick and F. M.
Griesheimer to pose as martyrs in case
two or more Of their champions have
to be removed from the firing line.
The captains of the two clubs, Tony
Snyder and1 Tom O'Regan, are taking
lessons from Jim Jeffries preparatory to
assuming the arduous duties of impress
arios Of their respective clubs.
A special feature of this promising
game will be the entertainment and good
cheer to be provided to the victorious or
ganization by the losers. The total ex,
pense of the good things that will be
served up to winners and losers alike
will be borne by the latter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Instructed for Gear.

MUSCATINE, To-. Sept s.--The Repub-
lican county convention. after a day
spent in '1og-rolling," passed resolutions
TO vote for the return Of John H. Gear
to to thee the United Uni States senate The vote
stood IA to 10 on the resolution. Repre-
sentative Giesler. a Cummings man. was
IN accent the instruction. William Mar
Wis was nominated for treasurer. and A.
G. Tyler for sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Superbas Again Shut Out the Men
From ROstOn.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 9-McJames outdid
himself today, shutting out the Bostons
with only one hit. That was made in
the ninth with two men out. Meekin
was the opposing pitcher, and was effec-
tive in the fifth inning. Both of the
teams fielded beautifully. The two sue
cessive shutouts, which gave the series to
Brooklyn by eight to six, have made the
Brooklyn public confident that the pen
nant is safe Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
WON BY TWELVE RUNS.
Minnesota Cricket Club Beats the
Minneapolis Eleven.

The last of the scheduled games with
Minneapolis resulted in q victory for the
home club by twelve runs. 1t was the
best game of the series and was full OF
vim from the start, bowling, fielding and
batting all being particularly good.
Goodwin, for Minneapolis, bowled splen-
didly, and Swarbeck did great things
with the bat, running up forty in capital
style. Napier, for the Minnesotas, made
a record for Minnesota cricket, going in
first and carrying his bat, being not
out, IS, a really splendid performance.
This leaves the club with two wins
each, one match being drawn.
Below is the full score and bowling
analysis:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Two-base hits, Slater Barrett, DUNCAN,
Preston; sacrifice hits, Nance, Slater
Castor; stolen bases, Davis, Barrett, Dill
lard, DUNCAN; first base on balls, off
Hutchison 8, off CASTOR. 8, off Hart l;
troit 1; left on bases, Detroit, 6 Mime
apolis II; struck out by CASTOR l, by
Hart /; double play, Lewee to Ryan to
Slater; wild pitches, Hutchinson, Hart;
time, 1:55; umpire, Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
PENNANT SAFELY PLACED.
Won for Indianapolis by a Double
Victory Over Milwaukee,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. s.-(spe-
Embellishments won two games from
Milwaukee today, and, incidentally, won
the Western league pennant. Newton
pitched both games. and both were won
in the eighth inning by snappy hitting.
Chech went up into the air in the first
game and nine runs were tailed when he
fell down. With the score tied in the
eighth of the second game Newton hit
for single and Hogriever reeled off a
triple. Attendance, 5000. Score, first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Rnafen hY Litch field.

LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. 9.-(Special.)
neapolis. was defeated by Litchfield to-
day by the score of 4 to l. Batteries:
Delaney and Miller, Litchfield; Hickey
and Lynch Flour City; hits. Litchfield 8,
Flour City, 8; struck out, by Delaney TO-,
by Hickey Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
New York i........0 0 0 0 OIL
Baltimore - .0 0 0 q 0 %

First base on errors. Baltimore 2: left
on bases. New York Z, Baltimore 8: two
base hits. Martin, Holmes. Demont; sa-
crifice hit. Brodie double play. Sheckard
to La Chance; stolen bases Van Haltren.
Fultz. Holmes. Sheckard. Smith 2: bases
on balls, off Seymour l. off McGinnity i;
wild pitch. Seymour: umpires, Snyder
and McGarr: time. 1:50.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Earned runs, Buffalo 2, Kansas City s.;
left on bases, Buffalo Z, Kansas City g.;
Knoll Amole, Gear, Gondng; three-base
hit, Camel: two-base hits, Hall, Knoll,
Garry, Hulen, Camel, CIymer; sacrifice
hit, Hulen; triple play, Hall to Hallman
to Diggins to Amole to Stearns: hit by
pitcher, Patton; umpire, Sheridan; at
tendance 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
SECOND GAME.
TIED FOR LAST PLACE.

Buffalo and Kansas City Fighting
for the BOBBY Prize.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 9.-Two games
were lost by Buffalo to Kansas City to-
day, and as a result the two teams are
tied for last place. On Monday they will
play the deciding game for the BOBBY
prize. Interest in the game in this city
has died out completely, owing to the
miserable showing of President Frank
Inns team. The first game was without
special feature. Ten innings were re-
CURED to decide the second, which was
marked also by triple play. Score, first
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

learned runs, Chicago 8, Cleveland 1;
left on bases, Chicago 8, Cleveland 4; two
Magoon, Schmidt; stolen bases, Mertes 2,
Conner, Callahan, Dowd, Lockhead,
Schmidt 2; double plays, Magoon to Ev-
by Schmidt I; bases on balls. off Gala
han 2, off Schmidt 1; time, lao; umpires,
O'Day and Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Earned runs, ST. Paul 2; stolen bases
v hite, Pickering, Beulow. Sullivan; sac
rifice hit, Beulow; two-base hits. Sullivan,
base hit, Beulow; double play. Geier to
Shugart to Vaughn; struck out. by Jones
/, by Patterson 4; bases on balls, of Ris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Schaub, Clymer; stolen base, Hulen;
bases on balls, off Gray 5, off Patton 4;
struck out, by Gray l. by Patton 2; left
on bases, Buffalo Z, Kansas City IL; dou-
Bic play, Patton to HQlei to Camel; UNI
pire, Sheridan; time, 1:45.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
QUAKERs' EASY VICTORY

Earned runs, Washington 8, Philadel-
phia 6; stolen base, Donahue; two-base
hits, Mccain, Childs 2, Goeckel; three
base hits. Freeman. Barry, Thomas, Do
Delehanty to Douglass; first base on balls,
off Weyhing !, off Donahue 1; hit by
pitched ball. Goeckel; struck out, by
weighing 2, by Donahue 2; left on bases,
Washington 8. Philadelphia 8; time, 2
hours; umpires, Swartwood and Hunt
MISFITS LOST TWO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Orphans won
two uninterestirg games from Cleveland
today. Both Schmidt and Bates proved
easy marks, while Callahan and Garvin
support, pitching a shut-out A peculiar
feature of the second game was that
neither second baseman had fielding as
sist. Attendance. 5000. Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
RIDDLED MR.. RISLEY
SAINTS FOUND HIM IN THE SIXTH
AND POUNDED OUT A
VICTORY
REMNANT GOES TO HOLSTERS

Double victory Over Milwaukee,
Coupled With the Defeat of Min
neapOIis at Detroit, Puts Indian
apOIis Out of DanSer-kansas
City and Buffalo VIII Play on
Monday for the BOBBY Prize.
indianapolis 8, z, Milwaukee L, L.
Detroit Is, minneapolis 4.
Kansas City 4, 8, Buffalo L, 2.
st. Paul 6, Grand Rapids 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Earned run, Louisville 1; two-base hits,
Williams, Leach; home run, Hoy; stolen
base Leach; double play, McCreery to
Dillon; first base on balls, off Hoffer 4,
off Woodsv6;l struck out by Hoffer 8;
time 1:4O; lumpires, Mannassau and Con-
molly -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Martin out, hit by batted ball.

-FMartin out, hit by batted bail.
Earned runs, Baltimore 2; first base on
errors, Baltimore 4, New York 2; left on
bases, Baltimore g. New York 9; home
run, Doyle; two-base hit, .Demont; sacri-
flee hits, Fuitz, Brodie, Crisham; bases on
balls, off Nops 8, off Deheney 8; struck
out, by Nops 8, by Doheney 8; stolen bas-
es, Doyle, Demont, Sheckard; wild pitch
es, Nops 2, Doheney 3; passed ball. Doyle;
umpires, McGarr and Snyder; time, two
hours.
DIVIDED HoNORs.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept s.-Louisville
won the first game through timely hit
ting. assisted by sloppy playing on the
part of Pittsburg The second was won
by the locals with good pitching and
fast work on the bases. Game called on
account of darkness. Attendance. 1850.
Score of fret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Contested game at Detroit awarded TO
Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

ninth. McCreery batted Tor Lever IN
ninth.
Earned runs. Pittsburg q Louisville 2;
two-base hit. Flaherty; three-base hit,
Ritchey; home run, Beaumont; sacrifice
hits. Clark Zimmer,c Clingman; stolen
bases, Leach 2, Ritchey 2, thinner; dou-
BILE plays. Clingman to Ritchey, Leach to
thinner. Ritchey to Clingman to Kelly,
thinner to Ritchey to Clingman: struck
out by Lever 8; hit by pitched ball,
Williams wild pitch. Lever; time. 2:30;
umpireS, MannaSsau and Connolly.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
WHEELING FOR FAME
GURNEE WILL TRY TO BREAK
WORLDS FIVE-HUNDRED-
MILE RECORD
SOMETHING FOR AMATEURS

Entry Blanks Are Ready for Riders
OF the Twin Cities for the Run
Over the Northhe1d Course on
Oct. 1.-Two Hundred Expected to
Turn Out-Rasin. Situation of the
l.. A. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

ley 1, off Patterson /; passed ball, Spies;
left on bases, Grand Rapids Z, st. Paul b;
time, 1:45; umpire, Cantilfon.