davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
'nELAwAaE's REPRESENTATIVES,

The following Delaware Masons rep
resented their order at the Masonic me-
mortal services for General washing
ton hello az Mt. Vernon yesterday:
Grand Master w. w. Black. 1r.. of
Laurel and Past Grand Masters James
S. Dobb and j. Harmer Rile, Of this
city, and sohn B. Book, of Clayton. Al
the Red Mems services held at Wash
ington Delaware was represented by
George G Maris, and Joseph A. bond
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15

The Uptown and Up-to-date Station
cry Store, Robinson, 718 Market street
Evening journal., 1899-12-15

WILL BE LAUNCHED TOMORROW.
Tomorrow morning at high tide the
launch of the tug now being built at
the Jackson and Sharp Company for
the National Dredging Company will
take place. She will be christened by
Secretary William II. Churchman.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
ARuGMENT HEARn

Argument on the demurrer Of defend
ant in the case of Daniel C. Spruance
vs. Martin Myerdirk over the sale of
shares Of the Delmaryia Telephone
Company's stock was heard yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
BOILER HOUSE CONSTRUCTED.

The Pusey and Jones Company has
had constructed a new boiler house in
which new $50 horsepower boiler has
been installed.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15

WILMINGTONIAN GETS A PENSION
Thomas w. McAlullin, of Whining
ton, has been granted an original pen
sion of SO a month.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERs.

st. Johns Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch
Masons, win hold its regular annual
meeting and election of officers in Ma
sonic Temple this evening. The usual
dinner Of the chapter will be given af-
ter the exercises.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
LOSS BY FIRE.

Joseph Beste. whose pork-packing
place at Eighth and Morrow streets
was damaged by fire recently, reports
his loss to be about $50. Insurance
$50.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
G. A. r. BALL

Phil Sheridan Post, No. %, G. A. r.
will give its first annual reception an,
ball at Turn Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
]. S. WILLIs coNFIRMEn.

Jonathan S. Willis. Of Milford, has
been confirmed by the United States
Senate as census taker for the State of
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
Dolls

We wish we could show you
them on paper-just lovely.
Books
Little folks books, games,
toilet sets, work Boxes, smok-
ing sets, dishes, and an awful
lot of nice goods that we have
not time to mention.
80 Children's coats; a $3.50
coat for So.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
Handkerchiefs

200 half.dozen alllinen hand
kerchieGs for Ladies' embroid-
cred and hemstiteh, at Soc for
3 dozen, best value in any
market.
Mems handkerchiefs, Ladies'
end Children's handkerchiefs
in great variety.
J dozen socks would be a
good Xmas present
dozen hose would be a
good Xmas present.
A Lady's dressing sacque
would be a good Xmas present.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
The Music House.

Il is impossible to have every make
of Piano in one wareroom. but with
knabe, lvers q Pond, Behr Bros. J. 6
G. Fischer, Grown, Kroegor, Schubert
and the many other makes in our line
we have in each the
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDARs

Free to all purchasers commencing
Saturday, December 16. CT. A. & p.
Tea Co., No. SIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15

Ladies' coats; one stock OF
grays, drabs, blacks and tans
at So. Our coats never nicer,
nor at such low prices at this
season.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15

New pictures and frames at Yerger's
4l9 Shipley street. Always the cheap
est
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
GROCERIES.

DO you want the best for your
money? Try Green Acre Butter;
SIC pound.
HlNSc0MiS Seventh AHa 81,
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
SPECIAL.

A shrunk waterproof Serge,
90 inches wide; a black $1.25
Serge for zoe a yard, at 3
O'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL,
COS. cot and 500 Market StTssi.

No time just now to tell you
of the vast quantity of useful
and ornamental articles ready
for your inspection. OF courss
we want you to see them, yes,
and buy them. Never had
such a fine stock to select from
and early buying has made
the price OH the right side for
you.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15
Umbrellas

The latest design aud good
wearing Umbrellas are here.
A Sewing Machine that
will be lasting present, ] the
price of other machines.
Evening journal., 1899-12-15

Diaries for 1900, Robinson, us Mar
ket street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Oh boston, winning in a sprint, bv a
wheel, from Mccarthy Blaney ran in
for fourth money
Inc Columbus trophy race was a good
one Earl Peabody winning prettilv from
Drury and Wilson in close finish. sum
mary: "uin-
Five Five kilometers amateur team race
I'VE I'VE countries for the 'cyciist' cbaIianoa
snIeid-FIrst trial a dead heat each $3.50
Statass z, 10 points; second trial, United
RTIjInts- Time, 10:49 2-5 Men f1isbaj
4 s6a lester Wilson, Pittshurg; second.
ham 9"Gr 1,n ERA Braantford; third. r ]. Ing a.
p0uy chicago; fifth, Joseph Drury. Mon
SEe9I; sixth, P. J. f. Moran. Ghelsea
forS seventh, M. r. E. Axt0n, Brant,
treal - bOlseNort, Mon
Iw3-miIe professional-Final heat was
To4 z Og MAJ MAJ; Taylor; Tom Butler, second !;
Coleman. Boston, fourth. Time 4.s9 @ 10
Fl F1ve mile tandem, pursuit race ANA
Ieur-Fred Hooper, Des Moines 10 Ind
i pom A Nelson, Chicago, won. Time.
Mner.s time a worlds record, rational
EiI d. 4VO 20 6:Q5 20, S:12, 1914 10.
baa venue Nh handicap, professional, final
won; T. 3, MCCARTHY, Toronto, $50 YARDS
second Aft Bouke, Toronto. $50 yarIS
fourth H. y; Bl9 76.3 Brantfcrd $50 yards,
orlds championship match between
winner OF one-mile professional and anna
IGur word S championships-T Summers
SlII, Leeds, Eng, wall1over Time 2:183-5
Columbus trophy race one-mile % ana 1ep
Ieur, open to winners of first and second
PAGES In all amateur events-EarI pea
body, Of Chicago, won. ca
Fffteen-mile race. teams-Rova1 Car.-
d dan Bicycle club, Toronto, won, IS points:
Queen city Bicycle club Toronto, Sec.
Q fb3;3 Montenard Bicycle club Montreal.
100 kilometres. professional champion
snip OF the vocabulary Gibson, Cincin-
iaatl. won; A A. Mel can, Chelsea, Mass.
2:15:12 Is N--i u 1ilIle'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
SUNDAY GAMES A HOODOO.
Another Dropped by the Miuers,
This Time to Milwaukee,

Sunday games appear to be a hoodoo
to the Minneapolis team, which has won
but two thus far during the season. Yes
terday the Millers were up against 1t as
usual, and broke their string of victories
by losing to Milwaukee.
1t might all have been different had
Smith not made a low throw on Hastings
grounder in the second inning. Two men
were out when the error was made, and
none on bases, but after Husting had
reached first Waldron, Shoch and CongaI-
ton all made singles, and three runs
crossed the plate.
Again 1t might all have been different
had Fiield displayed a little more energy
in helding his position, or had he not
given UP whenever the Brewers got a
man to first. Half a dozen of the Brew
ers' ten hits would have been outs had
Menefee or any active fielding pitcher
been in the box. Fifield pitched a steady
game, but appeared Indifferent, and APP
parently did not make half an effort to
win.
Hustfng. the college twirler, pitched a
steady and heady game, and deserved to
win, although he had no one but himself
to blame for any one of the five runs
scored by the Millers. He received per-
feet support except for one error which
did not result in any runs Carey was the
only one who seemed able to gauge the
shoots of Mr.. Husting with any accuracy,
he made three hits for six bases in five
times at bat. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

effort. Hulen opened the inning with a
hunt along the left foul line, and had
1T beat mile, but Isbelf evidently over
looked the fact that Hulen was already
across the bag and threw the ball to-
wards first base. 1t was undoubtedly
his intention to throw it to Vaughn, but
1t went several feet over his head and
bounded over the fence at the end of
the bleachers, where Il spectator touch
ed it, making it a blocked ball. 1t was
out of reach and out of sight, and while
the Saints were standing around Won
dering what to do 1uEen made the cir
cult of the bases. The rest of the Blues
went out on fly balls. The fans were
fearful when Fricken replaced Glenalvin
in the seventh, and they were more fear
fui when he fulnbled and made an error
On the first ball that came at him, but
no runs resulted, and after that he had
two chances and accepted both. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
COLUMBIA WINS FINAL.
New Cup Defender Closes Series of
Races without a Setback

NEWPORT, R. L, Aug 19.-The New
YORK Yacht club squadron rides at an
cnor IN the harbor here, and the cruise
OF 1879 Is at an end. During the cruise
OF twenty-five miles from New Bed
Iord' the wind held on longer than YES
teroay' out the yachts ran into soft spots,
and five miles from the finish the entire
Meet was becalmed for half an hour. The
Columbia Kept up her record for victories
won, not only leading the yachts over the
llne' out defeating the Defender 10 min
utes and seconds elapsed time. The ac-
tual distance, however, between the boats
was less than two miles, for the old boat
came up very slowly in the light air. be-
Sloes oelng somewhat delayed by short
Iufnng match with the schooner CoIonia
Wnlch finished about the same time. The
Coiumbia's victory was nevertheless
perfectly legitimate, and she showed her
SELF marvel in light weather
Inc wind was light throughout and at
one time failed altogether, but it treated
both boats alike, barring a short spell
just before the finish, when the Columbia
caught the breeze a few minutes before
her rival 1t was a spinnaker day all
most from the start, and the Yachts car
rled their light sails throughout.
Few mistakes were made on either
poat, and both were certainly sailed for
all there was in them. The Columbia 3
sails were shifted frequently to catch ia
vorable breezes, and the men handled the
great sheets Of canvas quicker than they
had ever done before. In fact the new
boat was we'll managed all during the dav
and seemed to have a surprising faculty
of picking up a breeze and keeping it on
all occasion.
Were 1t not for the fact that both Co.
lumbia and Defender had entered the race
Tor the Astor cup tomorrow, the event
would be almost featureless, for tonight
out Of about sixty sloops and schooners.
only about six yachts have signifed their
intention Of entering. Still the race will
be witnessed by a great crowd of yachts
men and will probably be as interesting
as in days gone by. A victory for CO.
lumbia over course of thirty-eight miles
by five or six minutes will suffice every
body The contest, called this year for
the second time the Astor cup race, was
instituted many years ago by Ogden Goe-
let, who offered two cups, one for schoon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
SWIMMING CONTESTS.
thousands Witnessed the Various
Contests, Which Were Exciting.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1S-The
swimming contest of the Central Asso-
cation of the Athletic Union of the Unit
ed States took place at Pleasant Valley.
Several thousand people saw the sport.
Summaries:
EiShtyyard novice race, three heats
winner w: ]. futile, c. A A; second
lanes Hackett, M. R. c.. third, d. G.
Whitaker, B. S. S. Time, 1:01 2-5.
lO0-yard championShip-John Hauntv. q
A A., Won; DR.. Paul Neumann, c. A. A,
SECOND; William c. Goetz third
IVO-yard tub race-Otto Kaestner, M R
NJ NJ. won; Paul G. Dore, M R. c.. second
229 yards championship-Geo Wei
9 9!60 Otto c. Kaestner, third. Time,
Eighty yards school boy race-Arthur
". Goetz Won, w. Knowles second, w
j. futile third. Time, 81 3-5.
z0 yards handicap-D. G.. Whitaker w
5, s.. won; w. Knowles, NJ. r. c., second; ;
Bernard w. Maercklein, B. S. S., third
Time, 3:37 2-5
40 yards championship-Geo Wei
land, c I. G., won; John F. Haunty, sec
ond; DIR. Paul Neumann, third Time,
Four-oared gig race, junfors-Bow. Guv
Campbell; No. 2, P. G. Dore; No. 8, John
Seifert; stroke, A. Kielsheimer; coxswain
Joseph Hackett, winners.
Single scull race-Won by William X
GOetz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

on Lake Winnebago under the auspices
of the Oshkosh Yacht club Monday. All
of the yachts are here and rugged up
ready to start.
The st. Paul contingent has arrived in
the city about twenty-five strong, and is
stopping at the Athern hotel.
The crowds from outside are beginning
to pour in and by tomorrow it is expect
ed the hotels will be full.
H. T. Drake. of White Bear. after see
ing Argo defeat Lassie in trial race by
over a mile. with the wind blowing a
gale, has picked that boat to win all the
cups next week for frst-class yachts. He
has picked Nightingale as the winner of
the second-class boats.
Argo is creating a great sensation, and
challenges the admiration of all yachts
men. The opinion seems to be that no
boat has any show against her. She was
designed, built, and is owned by Frank
Gates, Of this city. She has already won
one cup this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
PHYLE QUITS CHICAGO.
Accuses Manager Burns of ''PIaying
FavOrites" on the Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 13.-There
is a climax in the affairs of the Chicago
club. Phyle. who has never had a fair
show with the team, was ordered back to
Chicago without warning. He put his
grip on the wagon ready to move with
the team and Manager Burns said:
Young man, you are through. You go
back to Chicago"
Phyle left at once. He declares he Will
tell exactly how he has been treated
when he sees President Hart.
II don't care to play in Chicago" said
the youngster, but I object to being
made a scapegoat and held UP to the
public as a drunkard and a disturber
while Burns protects his favorites. I will
tell President Hart how the matter
stands, and he can do with me as he
pleases. I shall tell him just how Burns
has protected others who have been
drinking and how he has done by me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14


VictOry-The Summaries.
MONTREAL; Aug. 12-The last day of
the worlds bicycle meet was attended
by fair weather and crowd of 1900 peo-
pie. Only one record was broken-the
five-mile amateur tandem unpaced,
which Hooper and Nelson reduced to
1914 Is.
What was expected to be the star
event of the programme, the champion
ship match between the winners of the
mile amateur and mile professional
championships, turned out disappoint-
ment. Maj. Taylor refused to ride
against Summersgill, the English cham
pion. There was nothing in it for the
colored flyer, and with no money in sight,
without pacing, he refused to take any
chances, as Sumersgill took the worlds
championship by default, riding in
2:1S 3-5
The only other championship event on
the programme, the 1O0-kilometer profess
sional race. was an easy thing for Har-
~ Gibson, Of Cincinnati The Salton-
stall trophy, awarded to the country
making the most points. in all champion
ship events, was easily won by the
United States representatives.
In the five kilometers international
team race for the "Cyclist'' challenge
shield, only two countries We're repre-
scented, the United States and Canada.
The United States team was made up of
Moran, of Chelsea, Mass; Ingraham, Of
Lynnfield, Mass; Wilson, of Pittsburg,
and Peabody, of Chicago. For Canada
the riders were Drury and Boisvert, of
Montreal, and Sheriff. and Axton, of
Brantford. The race was a tie, each
team scoring eighteen points In the
run off the United States team won
easily, Wilson, Ingraham and Peabody
finishing among the first four. The
points were fourteen for the Americans
and twelve for the Canadians.
In the trial heats of two-mile profess
sional, Mccarthy, of st. Louis, won the
first heat in a good finish, beating out
his namesake, of Toronto, by wheel.
Nat Butler was shut out. The second
heat was an easy thing for Maj. Taylor.
He walked away from Frank Butler in
the stretch. Tom Butler won the third
heat handily from Bouter, of Chicago.
In the final 1t looked as If an attempt
was being made to get the major in q
pocket. Down the back stretch he at
tempted unsuccessfully to pick his way
through. When they rounded into the
stretch the major gave up his attempt
to get near the pole and pulled for the
outside. Once rounded he came away
with a lively sprint, beating out Tom
Butler quite easily, while Butler had half
a wheel the best Of Mccarthy.
The hve-mile amateur tandem pursuit
race was a rafting one from start to
finish. These teams were started 81 2-3
yards apart The race went to Hooper
and Nelson in the worlds record time for
five miles tandem amateur unpaced Of
10:141 is, with Ingraham and Moran in
second place, and Calder and Goodson
third. All those teams beat the pre-
vious worlds record q
The f1ve-mile handicap professional
was marred by the fact that Nat Butler,
on scratch, was left at the post. Tom
Butler dropped out before the men had
gone far. The pace was fast, and the
men dropped out one by one until the
stretch was reached. when only four men
remained. Then Blaney fell, Coleman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Earned runs New York Z, Louisville /;
first base on errors. Louisville 3; left on
bases, New York 5, Louisville l: home
run, Foster; three-base hits. Gleason,
Seymour, CIingman, Warner. Davis; sac.
rifice hits. Hoy, Van Haltren; stolen
bases, Van Haltren, Davis; struck out by
Seymour 8, by Phi4lippi l, by Wilhelm s;
lippi 3; hit by pitched ball, Clarke. Rit-
chey; umpires, Mannassau and McGarr;
time, 2:10; attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
WADDELL WADED IN.
He Held the League Leaders Down
to Four Scattered Hits.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Wadden made an exhibition Of the
Indianapolis men today His work in the
box was wonderful. Eight of the men
who came up to try his curves famed
out, and in nine innings only four of the
league leaders connected for safe hits.
This work was good enough to win any
game, but the pitcher was assisted by
Buelow's three-bagger in the fifth and
two-bagger each by Buckley Bierbauer
and Genins in the first Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Earned runs, Minneapolis /, Milwaukee
1; two-base hits, Carey, Viox; three-base
hits, Carey, Waldron; sacrifice hits. STAFF
baticchio, Shoch; wild pitch, FifieId;
bases. on balls, off Fifield g. off Husting 6;
struck out, by Fifisld /. by Husting 2;
hit by pitched balls, Viox, Speer; baIk,
Ffheld; double plays. Smith to Carey,
Shoch to Viox to Stafford; left on bases,
Minneapolis 10. Milwaukee s; time, 200;
umpire, Brennan; attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Shamrock Measurements.

cial measurements of the cup challenger.
Shamrock, have been supplied by Secre-
tary Hugh c. Lelly, of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club. Registered tons, 1876:
Thames measurement. 26O; length 1865;
length on the water line, SO feet; breadth
25.55; depth, 1885; port of registry, Bel
fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
NO RECORDS BROKEN.
n. Y. A. c. Wins Metropolitan Assoc
citation Track and Field Games.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The annual
track and field championships of the
Metropolitan association were decided
on the athletic grounds of the KnicR-
erbocker Athletic club, at Bergen Point,
N. j., and the New York Athletic club
carried Off the honors, winning 81 points
out of possible 1885, Barney Wefers,
the worlds champion sprinter, was so
hard pressed to win his trial heat in the
first heat of the opening event that he
kept out of the final.
A. c. Kraenzletn, the Pennsylvania uni
versity flyer and jumper, was the most
valuable man on the New York A. C.
force. With three firsts and a second he
scored Is points. No records were
broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Earned runs, st. Paul 9; two-base nit,
Shugart; wild pitch, IsbelI; bases on balls,
off Isben, Halligan, Camel. off Patton,
Geier; base on hit by pitched ball, off
Rothfuss, Patton, Burns, by Patton, Is
bell, Houtz 2, Vaughn, Shugart, Preston;
left on bases, St. Paul 6, Kansas City 6;
City 2; double plays, Spies to Glenalvin,
Lally to Shugart to Vaughn, Shugart to
Vaughn, Gonding to Burns, Burns to
Hulen to Camel; time, $40; attendance,
l 800; umpire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
81 PAM MAN COD a Mark.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. bat the
bicycle races Tom Cooper and Earl
Stevens won first in the one-mile cham
pionship and two-mile professional handi-
cap, respectively. Summary:
Professional, one-mie championship
Final heat won by Tom Cooper, of De-
Vile; third, H R. Freeman, of Portland,
Or. Time 2:0412.
Professional, two-mile handicap-First,
Earl Stevens, of Buffalo, 40 yards; sec
ond, Otto May, 129 yards; third, A. c.
Mertens, of st. Paul, $50 yards Tine,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
CENTURY COMPETITION.
Official Standing of the Riders as
Reported by Archie Matheis,

Archie Matheis, of the road records
committee Of the Century Road club. re-
ports the official standing of the century
competition for the state of Minnesota up
to date to be as follows:
First, H. c. Gurnee, Minneapolis; sec
ond james McIlrath, st. Paul; third, Mrs.
McC. Harrison. St. Paul; fourth, Will
st. Paul; sixth, G. W. Stiles, Minneap-
oils; seventh, Miss Minnie Cummings,
minneapolis; eighth, Mrs. A. Matheis. St.
tenth, L. J. Fabian, St. Paul; eleventh
Allen Underwood Minneapolis; twelfth
D. E. Scott, ST. Paul; thirteenth, N M
Sawyer, st; Paul; fourteenth. D. E. Nc
Lennon, MINNEAPOLIS; fifteenth. James
Thorne, st. Paul; sixteenth, w. B. Dixon,
st Paul; seventeenth, D. F. Carmichael,
St. Paul; eighteenth. A. H. Moore. St.
T. tWenty sfIG;, "; 4, 8 s&;arFz,
Ilrath. St; Paul; twenty-third, Miss
Marion Usher; st: Paul; twentyfourth,
fifth, c. II: Tasker, Minneapolis; twenty
sixth. ]. E. largo, Minneapolis: twenty
seventh, Dr.. II. G; Johnson, st. Pal; TWEEN
ty-eignth' l. IA, "A Partridge. st, Paul; TWEEN
thirtteth, J. p; Thayer, st. Paul; thirty
first, F: c. Chase, st. Paul; thirty-sec-
f f6iId n NJ L. Gotham, St. PaHl; thirty.
thlrty-fourth, Dr.. G. H. Hunter, MinR head
oils; thirty-fifth, A. n. Newton, Mime
apolis; thirty-sixth, P. NJ. Hall, Mime
apolis; thirty-seventh, A A Hansen.
Minneapolis; thirty-eighth, H. A Keynes,
Merstrand
Mr.. Matheis says: ''This includes all
centuries that have been reported to the
road records committee this year. There
are. no doubt, some that have ridden CEN
turtles that have not been sent in to this
office, and, of course, do not count in this
report. September will be the month for
centuries. During the week orders were
issued for over 100 century bars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Prevented by Police.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug 1S.-President
Franklin, of the local base ball club, was
notified last night by the police commits
sicners that they would not allow the
proposed game with Detroit to be played
today, so no attempt was made to pull 1t
off. Two games are to be played with
Grand Rapids tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14

Stolen. base, Sullivan; sacrifice hits,
Bierbauer. Buckley; three-base hit, Bue-
low; double play, Genins to Tebeau;
struck out, by Wadden 8, by KeIlum 2:
bases on balls, off Waddell g. off Kellum
l; hit by pitcher, by Waddell l, by KEEL
lum l; wild pitch, by Waddell /; left on
bases, Grand Rapids 3. Indianapolis 4;
time, 1:4e; umpire, Sheridan; attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
Exciting Game.

SoRTH RRAN GFanc nn an5 A kTg G 1
played the nveliest and most exciting
game Of the year on the North Branch
grounds Saturday. Eleven innings. Score
II to u in favor Of North Branch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Postponed Game Won From the Col
OneIs by the Gfnnts

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Washington.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-New York and
Louisville played off a postponed game
at Weehawken, n. J., this afternoon,
New York winning easily through heavy
and timely batting Score: