davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13
A SAD STORY OF THE SEA.
FEE H0RRIBLE eUFFERING OF SHIP
WRkCKED CREW.
4 Rure Killed aad the Blood sucked From
His Veins by 1wO StaTV-
ing Survivors.

ing Survivors.
The Brittgh steamer Woodruff, Cap
ia in Milburn, has arrived at Charleston
!. C. On August 81 two hundred and tit-
miles south of Charleston, the Wood
= ltf picked Maurice Anderson and
n y,egmund Thomasou, survivors Of the
~ o.rwegian bark Drot, wrecked August
~ off the FlariGa coast. The Drot was
ind from Pascal0r1a to Buenos
A. r3s.
nderson is a raving maniac and his
paaion is shockngIy mutilated from
80. Of the Graz ed man. Thomson
.ous a. dreadful story. The captain OF
rot and seven seamen were swept
b oayd and lost in the West Indian
,ane. The mate and seven other
ut to sea- in a raft made from
,,o,.;r 9. The raft parted soon after
and tn lha'e anu 0A0 l''''H
.oa 6, ON the others
Ther aaCe inp'N'"n was '"DO'N 90
phi,ade phia by the German steamer
m;.o,io N August %. He stated that
the mate coAu'l'oo suINi"0'
ne tho six men on the other part OF
.bo raft q ne became crazed with expos
ure and il ltnpeo lhIo Tue '0"' 'n
ers, exhau S'eo Alo'A suAeIi"s' A0'' 0'0'
board and were los''
Andersen D Ahohasou dpu in""
.oan,on DIRE W lots as to which should be
80, "a M ne of thegn had had a mouth
g., since tht ~ had taken to the raft.
,rho LOT fell to the German. He was
killed and Il 10 oloou was sucker 4Fon
his veins by De Two survivors,
Soon after8 ara ANDERSON iost MS reas-
on and savage y attacked Els only com
Dapion Thop lason's breast and face
were bitten in several places, chunks OF.
good size beinI torn out.
Both men arel now IN the city hospitaI
at Charleston, i md the Norwegian con-
sui has taken tn e case,in hand. Thom.
ason is native If Stevanger, Norway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13
Can't StarYe 'Em Out.

1t wouldn't be safe to predict the
speedy downfall of the Filipino insur-
rection on account of the scarcity of
provisions in the insurgent camps. 1t
will be recalled that the confederate
troops fought for two years or more on
"chips and whetstones," and did some
of their most splendid fighting on
empty stomachs. The FilipInOs have
pretty nearly the whole island of Lu-
ION, except little circle around Ma
nilla, from which to draw supplies Of
food.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13
A Fritz ltfnl Rlunder

will often cause horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Blu cklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the woi ID, will kill the pam
and and promptly heal it. Cures old
sores, fever sores, ulcers, 5oils, feloI S,
corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure
on earth. Only 25c. box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
Group it has 40 equal" writes Henry
r. Whitford, South Canaan, conn, Of
One Minute Cough Cure.
DAWSON DRUG Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13
A woxDERFUL CURE OF DIARRHOEA
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Almost
Given Up, but Wap brought Back to PeT-
feet Heath by Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiArrh0ea Remedy.
Read His Editorial.

From the Huntsville, Va, Times.
| suffered with diarrhOea for long
time and thought [ was past being
cured. L had spent much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that bad almost decided TO give up all
hopes of recovery and await the result,
but noticing the advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera tand Diar-
rhoea Remedy and also some estimGni-
ais stating how some wonderful cures
had been wrought by this remedy,
de cded to try it. Afer taking few
doses / was entirely well of that trOub-
lie, and / wish to say further to my
readers and fellow-sufferer that | am
hale and hearty man today and feel
as well as | ever did IN my life.-O. r.
MOORE. Sold by Farrar & Barns,
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

The unhappy mortal whose Liver is
inactive is miserable without apparent
cause DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine makes life worth living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-13

Blank notes and mortgages can always
be found al this office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS.
Field Day Events with the Prizes
Offered in Each

Tho track and field meeting, to be given
under the auspices of the st. Paul Ath-
letic club at Lexington park, Saturday
afternoon, is hailed by the athletes and
-sportsmen of the city as an Initiation OF
genuine amateur sport in the local field
of athletics.
The chief value Of the field days to be
given by the st. Paul Athletic club is that
events viii be open to all corners. Follow
ing are the events and prizes:
100 yard dash-First prize, Rochester
reading lamp, with shade, value 81; sec
ond prize, box fine cigars.
Running high jump-First prize, Deuney
nat; second prize, straw hat.
Standing high Jump (open)-First prize.
one years subscription to ST Paul
22O yard dash (open)-First prize. six
months membership in st. Paul Athletic
club, value $3.50; second prize, silk UNI
brella.
Pole vault (open-First prize. hand
satchel; second prize, Century bicycle
Standing hop, step and jump (open)-
First prize, gas reading lamp; second
prize, one negligee shirt
o. Quarter mile bicycle race-First prize,
30 cigars In trade; second prize. pair ''pro-
clips.
Running hop, step and jump-First
prize. gold double watch chain.
Mile run (open)-First prize, six months'
SUBSCRIPTION ST. Paul Athletic club value
$3.50; second prize, pair bicycle shoes.
PUTTING twelve-pound shot-F'irst prize
line split bamboo fishing rod value S.:
second prize, silk umbrella.
Mile bicycle race-First prize, one years
subscription to st. Paul DISPATCH, value
%; second prize, one pair bicycle shoes.
Quarter-mile run-First prize. solid
s9ied pen pend second S9c5d prize one rocker
months membership st. Paul Athletic
club, value $3.50; second prize, two books.
2O yard hurdle-F'irst prize, mandolin.
value $40; second prize, three months
membership in st. Paul Athletic club,
value $3.50.
Running broad jump-First prize. one
years subscription to Pioneer Press,
value 50; second prize, Acme razor.
Three mile bycicle race-First prize.
Tour medallions, value 81; second prize,
one pair bicycle shoes.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain of yes
terday the track will be in good shape for
the runs and the field will be in all the
better condition for the jumps, ste. The
only possible drawback will be In the BIZ
cycle races. but the forenoon sun will
probably put everything in shape Louis
Nash will be master of ceremonies. The
other officials are: Referee, Prof. A n
Jennings; starter, Prof A F. HASTEN:
judges at finish, Prof. John F. Rogers. 4
Juhre, F. c. Chase: field judges, J. n
Murphy. J. w. Nolan, E. Nelson. r. n
Barron; timekeepers, c. w. Kuhl. p
Nicholson, Fred Nelson; clerk of course
M. T. Delaney; scorer, g. H. Waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

capital seeking safe investment can ba
INTO ships: Thus endowed and eouipped
snaH we longer remain dependent UPON
aneHs i0r the means Of sea transpOrta-
LON. snail we not rather build, own.
operate ana navigate our own ships? Why
go to alien shores to obtain the tbtnos
e mo po My at home in greater abund-
we may better do our ourselves? These
questions press home to -Mississin.
pans :. quite as hard as they do to those in
SAFETY. aside from commercial considera-
IONS. may at any time depend upon the
adequacy and efficiency of our merchant
marine. A condition so critical and 81
pressing cannot admit of further no
tional neglect 10
NOW THE TIME TO ACT.
am here to ask you, in your repre-
sentative capacity, to say that the trans
fM MISS state are eager for American
n rmn1e, AanerIcan-owned, American manned
that this nation do what other nations
90 10 secure ships and seamen of our
o oHrn me nations Of Europe, as 1 have
dles and bounties $50, COO 600 every wear
Tor the creation and maintenance Of their
me a1s SHIPS and seamen. Japan. fac
ing US on the Pacific. is willing for a
Term or years to pay the entire running
expenses of her merchant ships in ordee
10 give her people possession Of the car
rry1ng trade of the Pacific. Shall we Weld
10 Japan The Germans are preparing 10
place thousands Of tons of steamships On
Lne racine to secure our carrying trade.
British ships in unlimited numbers are
hooking to our Pacific shores to secure
and to hold our Pacific Carving. Shall
Glory? u
While the Orient Is arousing from ( .
sem-barbaric slumber. and is getting
ready to adopt the civilization of the Oc7
c1dent the ships needed to furnish them
with the things that are necessary to their
new condition are multiplying in every
Shlpyard of Europe, although for that
trade, not hammer sounds, not a plate
Is relied, not ton Of ore or of coal IS
land ga"
The barriers to our maritime deveIon
nient must be removed. The voice of the
trans mississippi states must be strong
end clear and ringing in behalf of an
American built, an Aemerican owned ard
an American-manned merchant marine
for the carriage of our foreign trade. The
next congress OF the United States must
register the decree Of the American neo-
pie III the enactment of statutes TINT
shall lead to the creation of a new Amer
lean merchant marine, the glory and
greatness Of which in the dawning years
OF the twentieth century will at least
equal the glory and the greatness of our
unequaled ships in the early days of the
present century, SO that, as Daniel Web
Ster then said, most eloquently, we may
be able to again say:
We have commerce which leaves no
sea UNEMPLOYED; navies which take no law
from superior force"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

The Buffalo Courier man hammers out
this lay:
"Rub-a-dub-dub. nine dubs in club,
And who do you think were there?
A bad bunch of fielders and weak waffle
wfelderS.
And all went up in the air..
Springfield was after Tony Muilane. the
ola CINCINNATI pitcher. but Arthur irwin
has secured the Count" for his Washing
ton or Toronto team:
While catching In a game between two
local clubs at Lawrence. Mass, yester-
day, Edward Conner was struck on the
head by a foul ball and killed.
Frank Dwyer is the oldest pitcher in
the National league in point of continuous
service. DWyer broke into fast company
in 1887.
Cincinnati leads the league in club field
Ing with a percentage of $50 St. Louis is
fourth with 1853, Cleveland seventh with
946 and Washington in last place with
1923.
Atherton. second baseman of the Wilkes
narre (Pa) club. has been bought by
Washington for 81 900 and Joined the
team at Pittsburg. He will play third
base for while, Mercer going to left
until O'Brien, who is in bad shape, is once
more In good condition.
Billy Nash has already left the Hart
ford team. and is in Buffalo waiting for
something to turn up Franklin says he
VIII have nothing more to do with him
So long as the Indianapolis club won
championships President Colt was a man
OF discrimination and strategist. Now
the Indianapolis News calls him a hoo
doc, and says he will have to square him.
self with the fans when he brings his
second division team home.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press is calling
upon Comiskey to invest in playing cap
tain With Comiskey on the bench such
an official would be as super1uous as two
tails on dog. In all the points of the
game there are few ADLER opponents than
the st. Paul Observation-Disclosures SEN
tinel.
The st. Paul team had the chance to
drop to fifth place the first two days of It's
trip; Instead of that it hitched up it's
pantaloons and moved up to first. Bravo,
boYsi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

DETROIT, Mich, June 2.-(Special.)-
The Saints could not do much to Friske
this afternoon, but they fieided perfectly,
and. it might be truthfully added. brill
iantIy. SO with Roger Denzer pitching
fine ball and the Tigers making errors
It Is not necessary to mention which
team won. Shugart- did some wonderful
fielding. and, Geier pulled down couple
of hard drives, while Hoffmeister and
Spies raped out timely hits and helped
the good thing along.
In the opening inning Burke was hit
by a pitched ball. and Geier went to
first on wide ones. Glenalvin made
perfect sacrifice hit and Lalfy followed
with long fly to DUNCAN which en-
abled Burke to score easily from third.
In the second inning another run was
added by Hoffmeister, who reached first
through billiards. error, stole second ana
completed the circuit on a clean single by
Spies.
The score was tied in the last half Of
the same inning, Slater hitting safely and
stealing second, Elberfeld's single doing
the rest. On the throw to the plate to
catch Slater Elberfeld reached second
Shaw drew a pass, the only one Denzer
gave. Friske hit to Hoffmeister and the
latter threw to second, forcing Shaw out
Shugart, who took the throw, was acct
IDENTIFY spiked on the foot, and while he
was looking at the cash in his shoe, Ell
berfeid sneaked home from third.
The game was won in the eighth, when
Denzer singled, Burke reached first on
Friske's error, Glenalvin drew base on
balls and Lally reached first when Elber-
field felded hard hit ball and threw wild
to the plate in an effort to cut Burke off,
Hoffmeister's long single sent in the 9TH
er two runs. Attendance, 1880. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Meader won, Prince Blazes second, Long
Dandy third. Time, :55
Fourth race. six acknowledgements
won. Mekarni second, Pat Cleyburn
third. Time. 1854.
Fifth race, miie-Locust Blossom won.
Dalgretti second, Sunburst third. Time,
Sixth race. six -Mareopoio
won. Heroic second, Naseline third.
Time, 1:195s.
LATONIA RACES.
G 8SIt mn June 2;Tssmmaries:
maiden three- y cloRe e'oH Won
Finem Respice second. Great Pride third.
Time, LES.
second race, five faraorigs; selling
ond. Milka third. Time. i1:071a
Third race. mile. selling4 Rollins won,
P 'ad second. Loyalty third. Time.
-Four Fourth race mile and seventy yards,
second, Vox third, Time, l:531s.
John Yerkes second. Lew Kraft third
Sixth race, six furlongsit selling-Louis-
pline third. Time. 1:20. 81 -
ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Juneq 2-Weather
clear. track good, attendance large. Sum-
maries:
First First race race selling. mi mlls e. won
ed third. Time, 1:43.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-
Uhlers won, Russella second, Czarowitch
third Time 1:29@
Third race selling, mile-Jackanapes
Won, Mystery second, Air Blast third
Fourth race. handicap. six and half
furlongs-Richard J won, Branch second,
Pat Morrissey third. Time, 1:20%.
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-The
Pride won, Gen McGruder second. Iris
third, Time, 1:15A.
Sixth race for maiden three-year-olds,
five furlongs-Sam Phillips won, Wood
Trice second. Hi Necker third Time,
1:0S. 81 }''-' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
TREMENDOUS UPSET.
Tod Sloan Rode a Prohibftfve Fa.
v0rite to Defeat


LONDON, June FL. Hardv's ro,~-
year-old bay f1lly Queen of Song. riddar
by Tod Sloan, won the Walton Handi.
cap, at EPSON today. Sweet Annette was
second and Will Hope was third. civ
horses ran. The betting was threa 60
one against Queen Of Song.
owing to the continued fine weatba~
there was great crowd to witness the
Oaks, value 94.500. The Prince of waIas
the Duke of York, and a host of notabiiI.
ties, including Lord Dunraven. were
present. There was a tremendous upsat
when Sloan, on Sibola, for whom ths
race was regarded as a certainty. lost
to an outsider. Corposant led until In
the line for home, when Musa drew 4o
the front, off-stalling Sibolas cha1lengs
and won by head. Time, PA A lanctI
and half separated second and third
horses.
The Acorn stakes of a10 each. eaoo
added. was won by Arthur Kume's haw
lilly DUN Dunn by Carbine-C Charm. Sloan
rode Lord William Beresford's bav tiiIv
Lutetia, unplaced. Thirteen horses rn,
five furlongs. The betting was 4 to
against Lutetia.
HARLEM RESULTS.
CHICAGO, June 2.-weathar c,asr
track slow. Results: "I'
First race, six furlongs-Ernest vvpas
won, Barrier second, Maryland Reserve
Second race, five furlongs-Mahars TAB
won. Frangible second, Mitten third
Third race. mile and q sixteenth.-clar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

*One out when winning run was made
Schr1ver batted for Donovan in the
ninth and Madison batted for Mccarthy
in the ninth.
2; stolen base, Schriver; tWo-base hits.
Williams, Cooley, Delehanty Childs;
home, run, La Joie; double play, Flick
and Cooley; first base on balls, off Tame
Clark. Cooley; struck out, by. Piatt i:
wild pitch, Piatt; left on bases, Pittsburg
3. Philadelphia 10; time, 2:10; umpires,
Emslie and Mcdonald.
ORIOLES DEFEAT ORPHANS.
BALTIMORE, June 2-Kitson had Cal
lahan beaten to a standstill in a pitchers
battle at Union park this afternoon. At
times the Chicago man was brilliant, but
got himself in a hole in the fourth, when
four singles and La Chances triple bat
ted out the Orioles fourth successive vic
tory. Keister's fielding was remarkably
fast. Attendance. 2SS Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Trouble for the Turk.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 2-(special3-
Hall Adali, the sutton slion, is matched
to ,Wrestle in SUPERIOR tomorrow night
put he won't wrestle. At least it looks
Ike that now. Hall, since his contract
with Lou Houseman, ofsthe Chicago In
under the management of Antonio PERI
the Greek that brought him. from Turkey
1t had all been arranged, > however, to
take the Turk away from Peril on June
L and to have him under the exclusive
management of Houseman Pretty soon
the Turk was lost sight of and Houseman
by accident learned that the match at
wired friend here to the effect that he
had sent Fred Reynolds, an attorney here
power. of attorney to stop the match at
superior, as the Turk is under contract
Turk. .s.,a c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
- = = 100, q a.
CHESS TOURNAMENTS.
Third Round of the sInternatfo nal
Games Finds PflIsbury a Winner.

LONON, June 2.-The third round of the
International chess tournament was begun
this noon. The pairing of the players
was In accordance with round Is, of the
Lasker system, and the players therefore
met each other in the following OF Ter:
Mason VS.. SteinitZ, Tschigorin VS.. Teich-
mann. T1naley VS.. Maroczsy, Bird vs.
Pillsbury. Cohn VS.. Janowsky, Schlecter
VS.. Showalter, Lasker vs. Lee, and Black
burn a bye.
When an adjournment was made at $50
p. m. the state of affairs was as follows
Mason and Steinitz had not finished their
game and left it in an even position:
Tschigorin had beaten Teichmann; Tins
ley and Maroczsy also had not finished
their game, but the latter hal the better
position; Cohn had been defeated by
Janowsky; Schlecter and Showalter had
drawn, and Lasker had dbeaten Lee.
In the evening Steinitz beat Mason and
Maroczsy defeated Tinsley.
The American player, Marshall won a
game In the minor tournament against
Erskine this evening l.r~s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
.owatonn1a Was B1anked.

Waseca shut out Owatonna q to 0 at
Waseca Sunday. Brisbane was in the box
three-base hits beside singles. Marsh and
Lavelle, new men, played we'll Kass
batted hard, but on eutfield flies. The
Owatenna-Betts, left field n Morehouse,
second base; H. Boil, first base; Meitzner,
third base; Richards, pitcher; F.. Boil.
short stop; Belina, right field; Baldwin,
WasecaNVernon, short 4stop. Weller.
third base; Snyder, catcher; Kast, second
base; s. Foster, left field and center field;
Brisbane, pitcher; w. Foster. center field;
Marsh. left field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Federation OF Women,. C,nh.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-The council
Of the General Federation of Women'a
Clubs of America began its sessions to-
gay, Mrs; Rebecca D. Lowe, OF Atlanta,
ga, president, in the chair. The board
to succeed Mrs. Ellen M Henrotin, of
Chicago, as the representative of the fed
at once make application for space for an
exhibition of club work at the exposition.
Regarding the question of precedence Of
was decided to take no action at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Should Have Been Forfeited.

The Jefferson base ball team would like
to know if a ball team can, quit playing
before nine innings is played and take the
game without making any agreement be-
fore the game After the game the UNI
pire declared it no game. Please let us
A game is nine innings unless called for
darkness or rain. If either team refuses
to continue playing until the. game is end
ed 1t shall forfeit the game to the team
willing to continue, whatever may be the
score. t5F y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
sixty Miles an Hour,

A steam motor car, designed for use on
the railroads. recently made trial trip.
going at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
This will probably be as much of a rec
ord breaker as has Hostetter's Stoma h
Bitters, the quickest known road to health.
There is no quicker way for sufferers
from all stomach ills to reach strength
and happiness than by this great remedy.
1t cures indigestion, constipation, nerv-
business, liver and kidney trouble and
best of all, the user stays cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
TWO BAD INNINGS.
They Cost Minneapolis the Game
Played With HOOsier Indians.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 2-(Spe-
cial.)-Parker had two bad innings today
which Melted a total OF eight runs fer IN
dianapolis and made The result certain.
In only one other inning, the first, did
the home team score. The Latting Of the
locals was not only hard but tpportune
Ten hits, assisted by four errors on the
part of Minneapolis, netted nine runs
Foreman scattered the Millers' hits ex-
cept in the eighth and ninth, when he,
too, was batted hard, but it was too late.
Attendance 1900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
BarIey-Ma1t and Hon.

and no corn, are used In making the
famous Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn
brands of beer for home and club use.
There are no others that equal 1t. Abb
Solutely pure beer.
Orders addressed to Robert H. Seng,
Manager st. Paul Branch, 800 and 500
Chestnut street. will be- promptly exc
ctited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
HE WAS KISSED.

Divine Who Announced His Belief
In SpirituaIism.
WINDSOR, Ont, June 1.-The trial Of
Rev. B. F. Austin, ex-principals of Alma
college, st. Thomas. on a charge of
heresy, before the London Methodist con-
ference yesterday, was, sensational.
DR.. Austin startled the conference by
declaring himself an ardent believer in
modern spiritualism. He said he had
been converted by womanf, mind reader
Of Detroit. He was Frequently Kissed.
The conference unanimously deposed
him. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
hit nv hatted hall

Home run, Tebeau; sacrifice hit. Picker
ing: stolen bases, Hulen. Rothfuss; first
base on balls. by Briggs 3, by Gear 2; hit
by pitcher. Tebeau, Miller; first base on
errors. Kansas City a. Columbus 2: left
on bases. Kansas City Z, Columbus A:
struck out Rothfuss g Gettman 2, Miller
z, Raymer, Hall, Gillen; double play, Bier
bauer to Tebeau; passed ball, Sullivan;
time, $40; umpire. Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
MAcK's MEN SHUT OUT.
The Brewers Beaten at Buffalo by
Dnuh'S Clever Work.

BUFFALO. N. Y. June. 2.-(Special.)-
Daub had the Brewers at his mercy to-
day The visitors were able to solve his
curves for only two safe hits and not
single Milwaukee man crossed the plate
for run. Reidy who pitched for Milwau-
kee was not hit hard but the safe drives
came at opportune times for the home
team and eight hits netted six runs. At
tendance. $50 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Isbell, Shugart to Isbell; hit by pitcher,
by Friske l; bases on balls, by Friske 8,
by Denzer 1; sacrifice hits, Glenalvin
Slater, Burke, Lally; struck out, by
Friske 2; wild pitch Friske; first base on
errors. st. Paul 8: left on bases. Detroit
6. ST. Paul (; umpire, Sheridan; time 1:45