davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-21

his father. A frightened look Of cum
ming lay in her heavy-browed eyes.
eff / was you, Rom" she said, hurried
ly, I'D go upstairs; he's tuck quar-,
notion somehow that you are gin i'm,
an l wouldn't aggravate i'm"
Glad of an excuse to get away from
the narrowing scene our hero went up
to his room. Presently he heard the
chatter Of hob-nailed boots on the porch.
The old man, now pacitied, was being led
like n dumb animal to his room. Then
all was quiet below. The silence lasted
Till he heard Dawes voice outside
speaking through broken window
pane to his mother.
I'm a-goin' to ride fur DOCTOR" he
was saying.
The floor complained of it's burden
rs Mrs. Fanshaw went out on the porch.
"Wcll," she replied, 'you might as
well, ] reckon; but I wouldn't git Sloan;
he'll charge two prices, an dun us to
death. 1t hain't nothin' but a stroke
nohow, an his drugs nor nobody else's
can reach it. It's jest a question O.
time. DIR. Wade will do as well as any,
BODY
Later in the afternoon Ronald had
come down and was sitting before the
fire in the living room. The man had
fallen asleep, watched by Bud Tarbell,
who had sent his cart home and offered
his services according 10 the custom
among neighbors in that vicinity. Mrs.
Fanshaw came in and began to look for
bottle of liniment on the mantel-
piece.
''Dr. Wade's jest gone off," she told
Ronald, che says it's the second stroke
he's had, an that the next one will
carry i'm Off assure as preachin'. If
l was you l wouldn't go nigh i'm, Ron,
it's best to humor pussons like he is"
Our hero made no reply. Dave came
from the sick room and stood on the
stone hearth warming his toes at the
flames. Mrs. Fanshaw had found the
bottle for which she was searching, and
turned to go.
"Ie won't last long" she said to
Dave; "seems to me l heerd yore pa say
he left Off payin' on his life insurance"
1.-TWO yccr ago he did," said David,
Gespondcntly. II had put good money
of my own into that, thinkin' if lie died
the insurance would help us buy farm
of our own out west, whar Uncle Joe
says they are so cheap, but in that
hard-time season when all the crops
was burnt pa let it lapse, an it's gone
to the devil"
Its jest our usual luck" grumbled
the old woman; some n would "a hap
pened to a-kept all that money from
reachin' us anyhow. We never was
born under a good STAR"
Ronald looked up. "You needn't let
that bother you, mother" he said. soft
'y. "The insurance policy is all right
| attended to it,"
The sudden change in Mrs. Fanshaw
was not alone due to gatified surprise
Ronald thought he had never seen her
look at him quite so strangely. She
| started to say something, which seemed
to have rushed impulsively to he,
tongue, and then she shook her shoul
Gers, closed her lips tightly and left the
room.
Dave laughed. "She certainly acts
peculiar to-day" he said. Dang it, pa
does, too, as for that matter. wish 70,
could heerd i'm rant about you jes
now. He thinks you've got old Reddin
an twenty other lawyers on his tract
about some'n."
To this observation our hero mad,
no response.
CHAPTER XIX.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-21
TWO TRAINS DAILY

From Minneapolis and St. Paul. via
Wisconsin Central Ry., for Manitowoc,
Milwaukee, Chicago and eastern and
southern points. Nearest ticket agen
can give you further information.
JAS. C. POND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-21

PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Annie ].
Swensen, Deceased.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-21
CHAPTER XIX.

The next stroke, two days later, ST.
fenced Jade Fanshaw's tongue forever.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
RETIREMENT OF TEBEAU
His Resignation Not Surprise to
the Baseball World.
Passing of N Unique Character in
the History OF the Game-To De-
Louis--The Task before NcGrnw,
Who Succeeds to the Management.

The resignation of Pat Tebeau as man
ager of the st. Louis baseball club was not
surprise in baseball circles, as he an
nounced several months ago that he in
tended leaving the diamond on the first
opportunity. Realizing that he had passed
the meridian of his usefulness as ball
player. and the further fact that a bench
manager is seriously Handicapped in efforts
to direct the play at critical periods, he
determined in justice to the club and to
Frank Robson, with whom ne has been
associated for a dozen years, to surrender
a position in which he made himself and
the Cleveland club famous. Tebeau was a
unique character in baseball. Endowed
with indomitable will and perseverance,
to the finish of a game. and there was no
trick or subterfuge short Of manning an
opposing player that he would not resort
to in order to win a game. He has been
charged with being rowdy ball player,
who had slight regard for the rules of de-
cency and good order, and this was Sc
riously regretted by hiss many friends, as
he was star in the profession.
Tebeau announces that he will now de-
vote himself to business He is half owner
with Scrappy Joyce in prosperous saloon
in st. Louis that is paying handsome
profits in the investment. Aside from this
interest Tebeau is well fixed financially
Mr.. Robson announces that the manage
ment of the st. Louis club has been turIed
over to Captain McGraw, who in future
will look after the playing end of the or
ganization and who will be in absolute
control. 1t is hardly to be expected that
McGraw will, with the short time of the
season remaining, be able to pull the Car
dinals out Of the shadows of defeat that
have surrounded them during the season
Indeed some serious complications may
confront the new commander. 1t is a
question whether the old stars OF the team
who were so long with Tebeau win give to
McGraw that loyal support so necessary
FOR his success. 1t has been stated and
believed by many that they will not, and
that McGraw, before he can make win
ming aggregation of the ST. Louis club, will
be compelled to reorganize II and supplant
some Of the old timers by younger and
more ambitious players. This 1t will be
impossible for him to do this season, but
should he continue as manager next season
it is possible that he Will give ST. Louis
a winning ball club
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
HARRY CORNISH TO RETIRE.
The Well Known Trainer to Give Up
Athletic Work.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-Harry Cornish
has resigned his position as athletic d.
rector of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club and it has been accepted by the
board of governors of the club, TO take eff
feet September I. 1t is understood that
the well-k known trainer intends to retire
from the field of instructing athletes en-
tirely, and that he has another business
in view. although he has refused SO far
to divulge the nature of It.
There appears TO be no doubt that the
unpleasant notoriety caused by his unfor-
tunate connection with the Adams pois-
oning case is the real reason OF Cornish's
quitting the athletic world. Officials of the
club. however, state that the director has
by no means been forced out of the Or
ganiZation, and that he is as popular as
ever with the members Of the club. Cor
nish intended to resign long ago, and IL
was Only at the earnest solicitation OF
friends that ne consented TO remain in
charge of the athletes OF the club during
the past summer. I=1
During the past decade Cornish has
made great name for himself. The idea
OF holding an indoor circus TO increase the
interest in gymnastc work evolved from
Cornish and 4 quarrel over the details OF
the circus led up to the trouble between
the athletic director and Roland Burnham
Moiineux. now under sentence of death.
who was a champion performer on the
horizontal bar, and one OF the stars OF the
circus
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
TAKEN BACK TO ALABAMA.
The Governor of Louisiana surren
ders Sanford jacob.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2O-Sanford
jacob. the young man wanted in Mont
gomery, Ala. for attempted criminal
assault in that city and over whom the
States of Alabama and Louisiana have
been fighting for three months, was taken
to Montgomery this morning uader a
large military escort to prevent him from
being lynched. Jacob fled to New Or
leans after the Montgomery episode ard
has been in prison here ever since trying
every legal means in his power 10 resist
being sent back to Alabama.
Governor Heard. of Louisiana, refused
to honor the requisition papers OF Gov
ernor Johnson. OF Alabama, until the
latter pledged himself to protect Jacob
from the mob which had threatened 10
lynch him. The case went through the
Louisiana and United States courts. all
OF which declared that jacob must go
back to Montgomery. A military escort
consisting OF squads from two of the
militia companies of Montgomery
reached here Saturday. but the sheriff of
New Orleans refused to surrender the
prisoner until this morning, when jacob
was turned over to Sheriff Payne OF
Montgomery. accompanied by the militia
with fixed bayonets
1t was reported from Alabama that a
mob might attempt 10 board the train at
Greenville. the people OF which are very
greatly incensed against jacob, as it is
the home of the victim The sherffs of
each Of the Alabama counties through
which the train passed were therefore
telegraphed to in advance to have a force
Of men at the several stopping points TO
prevent mob violence. The precautions
were sufficient and Jacob reached Mont
gomery without iniury
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Entries ut Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Aug 2O.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First raee-For two-yearo lds; five furlongs--
Barbara NJ, IFS; Peaches, us; Searcher. 1lS;
Matin 10; Cinara, 10; Reaeher, los; William
Boyer lO5; Corn l. Cut, los; Lady Wentworth,
los; Water Alone. 100; Rustic Girl, 100; Ellis
Glenn 100; Fridolin, 100
Second race-For three ear-ods and upward
selling: six furlongs liindoonet. l07; Blnish
lO7: Rival Dare, los; L. T. Cation, l0j; Lime
light, l0i; Tayon, 1OS; Maggie Davis, lG2; La
ellie Brambe, 1902; Espon1ge, l02; Rosadiah, lCl
John Grgsby, 100; Jake Wchber. 81
Third race-For two-y6ar-olds; selling; five
and one-hali furlongs.-B attus, li2; Edith q,
los; FL Photo, 103; Woodstock, 30; Foudo, 50;
Janowood, %; The Club, Of; Hurry, o.
Fourth race-Steeplechase; Ter four-y ear-olds
and upward; short COURSE Globe II, 16G; Pdsse
PaItout, l40; Reno, III; Coranatus, 1872; Frond,
i25; Last Past l25.
Fifth race-For thrce-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-half miles.-Stuttgart, 100;
our Nellie. IO7; Clay POINTER los; Admstus
-O6; Leando 100; Reginald Hughes, 10; JACK
Telling 9s; Fox Bard, So.
sixth race-For three car-olds and upward:
one mile-Molc, ll9; Biigade, III; The Lady in
Blue, liz; Warrior, lo6; Henry Laun.. 1OI; Pa
troon. lO6; Jim W, I02; Preston, 10l, Duty. o.;
Myrtle 50 %; Money Back, 81; semner Eadem,
~
seventh face-For three -year-olds and upward:
six furlongs-Dutch Comedian. l07; The Slug
gard, l07: Papa Harry, lOl: Pautland ll3:
Peace, 1902; Cora Havill H., ll2; Violet Parsons.
l12: Egaite, lO2; Juanema. 1O2; Talma, 100;
Tame Ifishman, o.; Aileen Wilson. 1O2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2o.-Results of todays races
track fast:
Firet race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Chorus Boy
CMcG:nn), 70 5, won; Lee King q. T. woods)
10 ?, second; Nit Boytin 6Nay), 10 TO /. third.
Time, l:49 Ia.
Second raee-For three year-olds and upward;
selling; six f1rloncs Ia Maseotta (SicGinal.
Is to /, won; Doraliee Cochran, 40 TO l. second;
Amelia stratLmore (Da.e), to ?, third Tim,
I:l5.
Third race-For two-year-olds; five and one
halt furlongs. Wall (Dominick), 6 to ), won;
Tony Lepping Osnduzen), 3 to ), second; George
W. Jenkins tFallahey), 10 to l, third. Time,
90.
Fourth race-For three-year- olds and upward;
handicap; seven fIrlongs. Col Gay Dale, u
to l, won; Pinoche (yandTKen), 10 5, second;
Libbie q. T. Woods, to /, third Time,
:21 So
Fifth raee-For fhree-year-oids and upward;
selling; one mile. Ida Ledford (Dorninics). .
to 8, won; Two Armies CicGinn), to !, second;
Malay (Fallahey), to ), third. Time. 1:42 ~.
Sixth race-For three ear-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlongs. The Barristes
q. T. Woods. TO 5, won; Eight Bells Dom
mick, : to 8, second; The Geezeri (Cornerl.
% 10 l, third. Time, I:2l 81 Miss BTamblc
finished, but was barred in betting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20-En.ries for tomorrow 5
races: NJ
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one and one-quar;er miles. Fearful. 81; Ell Ghor,
90; Pinar del Rio, 81; Tigrs, So; Princess Ply
mouth, So; Duchess VI, 81; Mento,t IS; Lur-
dan, 90; Sadie McClelland, %; SAllie Lamar, 9I;
Tom Gilmore, 81; Fly Fire, %.
Second race-For three-yearo and upward;
selling; one mile.-Ffank Pearce, 107; rcrfaiine,
Jos; Belle Simpson, los; Leo Noster, i12; Sprung
100; Zazel, lfs; Barrica, 1O7; Admiral schley,
10
Third raee-For two-year-olds; selling; seven
firlongs.-seorpolette, 30; Settling, 30; Miss
Theresa 90; Mrs Grammar, 80; Julietta B., 1Ul;
Pirates Daughter, So Blumist, 10i
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-Gilbeit.
95; Iadas, loi; Gov. Boyd. 104; Prince Real, %;
Kitty CLYDE. 81.
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-olds FIVE fur
longs-Marcia Dent, 10: Athara, 10; Down
hearted, 10; Ramsbuig, ITO; Shot Over II, ITO;
Miss Pratt, no; lie DESTROYS, 10; The Thrush,
10: Honor Bright, 10; Harry h, ll3; En-
pyTeal. 10; NacIte, 10.
Sixth race-For threeyear-olds and upward
selling; six and one-half furlongs.-Ned Miekes.
los: Eleanor Holmes, 1903; Free Lady, 1903; Elsie
yenner, 90; Mona B.. loS; Moss Rose, los; Kin
cred, l03.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Results ut Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Aus. 2o.-Results OF today's
races; track slow:
First raee-For maidan two-year-old colts and
reIdings; four and one-hal furlongs. Bengal
Gally), to l, won; The Elk (winkheld), to
>. second; William Boyer (o'Brieu), Is to /,
third. Time, 0:51 IL.
second raee-FOr three-year-olds and upward;
six iurlongs. Lennep Ckuin), 10 l, won;
Found (rally), : TO ?, second; Headwater
CTuiley), s to l. third. Time. Ills 10.
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling; five and
one-half furlongs siluriaD (Winkheld). even,
won; Satin Coat (Narvaez), : TO /, second; Prin-
cess Tatyana tDupee), to I, third. Time,
loo 81.
Fourth racc-The Olympia Stakes; for three
year-olds and upward; mile. The Unknown
tTrlley), TO j, won; The Lady Bergen, } to
/. second: Eva Rice (Narvaez) to !, third.
Time, 1:4S IL.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-siSteenth miles. frangi-
bic flick, TO ,, won; Hansiord CwinkfelD,
to ?. second Kentucky Babe Jaekson), y 10
l. third. Time, 1850 IL.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles Prince Blazes
(Bradford) to 2. won; Hub Prather (fally),
5 to l, second; Macy Bergen), 10 3, third.
Time, 1856 IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
History of n Chinese Uniform.


The English army has never since secured 50
much loot it did in the Chinese war OF 1850
Among those who got some was private soldier
who, after the taking of TIE Taku forts, came
across the dead body Of Tsong ping or general,
and promptly annexed the gorgeous gown and
hat Of his sis5= CTi5siiai iignitsry He brought
these garments home with him and sold them
10 a jew dealer IN Peitieoat Lane. Shortly efter-
ward the Hebrew received an order from tea
Cealer for q suit Of Chinaman's raimezt. He
made, as he thought, good bargain for the par
ticularly fire clothing he had bought. Shortly
after peace high official from the Chinese lega-
ton was surprised ard shocked to see vulgar
looking ''forlgn devil giving out bills outside
a tea shop attired in the full uniform Of a Chi
nese general. With the Chinese clothes are very
solemn and important things and a formal com
plant was made to the Foreign Secretary OF the
gross indignity. certain amount Of pressure
was brought C bear upon the tea merchant 10
put his bill man into toggery OF more humble
order. but he stcgd on his rights free and
INDEPENDENT ET,.ish subject who Lad purchased
in market overt, until the Chinese Minister
bought the uniform at a very high figure and
sent il back to PeEln-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
THE RACING CALENDAR.


SARATOGA. Aug. eo.-Results Of tOday's races.
Track fast:
First rsce-For four-year-oids and upward; six
furlongs. Gala Day (Burns), to 5, won; God
frey (Newmeyer), so TO !. second; Excelcis
(o'Connor), to 5. third. Time, 1:i5
Second race--For thrse-ycar-olds and upward;
one ard three-six,eenth miles. King Bramble
CitchelD, to l, won Kunja Dlurphy), 80 10 l.,
second Wait Not tO'Cennor), to l, third
Time. 2;OI Ia Lord Baltimore finished second,
but was disqualified for iouirC.
Third race-The Grand Union Stakes; for two
aF-olds; six furlongs Far Rockaway SHAW.
TO 5, won; Lady schorr (Burns). : to ?, second;
Lngshoreman (o'Ccgnor), to l, third. Time,
1:l4 "a
Fourth raee-Tor three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. High Jinks (stitcheID. to
5, won; Villa V. tO'Connor), to /, second;
Hoods Brigade (Burns), to /, third. Time,
1:4l H.
Fifth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
one and one-eiChth miles. Gonfalon SHAW, 5 TO
1. won; The Kentuctan (o'Conn5rls even, sec
ond; Advance Guard (Burns), 2 10 I, third. Time,
I:52 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Entries MT saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2O-Entdes for, tomorrow's
raeeo:
First raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; five furiongs.-F1deTalist, 100; Annoy,
los; Uncle Bill, 1o3; Nacarcknoe. 9si Sir Chris
TOPPER, Ill; Bieor, 100; Midsummer, 1903; Ar
gent, 81; Mordeimo, 70; Allsire. %; shiitless,
%; 0ftrud, %; Matchem, los; Ralston, 10;
laureate, "a; Eifn Cong, I95; Prince OF Canse-
bel, so; Dolly Wiethof, 30; Queen Louise, l04.
Second race-For two,year-oids; selling; i've
and one-half frulongs-Prina H., lO2; Kings
Favorite, lJI; Bard Of Avon, 100; Miss Daniels,
l02; Cherished, los; Hand Vice, 105; Salvaleta,
los; Boomerack. 10T; rresagian, los; Farmer
Bennett, 100; Edgefeld, 100.
Third race-The FaiHiew Stud Stakes; for
three-year-oids; selling; mile.-John Yerkes.
Ill; GreeHock, l0l; First Whip, Ill; RadfoEd.
i0l; Naboeklish, Iol; Elm CONG, l0i; King
Bramble, i16; Precursor, Ill.
Fourth raee-For thToe-year-olds and upward;
handicap; one and onesixteenth miles.-Intru-
sive, l26; Trillo, us; Knight of Garter, il3;
Gon.alon, no; Radfofd, 1O2.
Fifth raee-Ha Handicap steeplechase; for four
yoar-olds and upward; short course; about two
miles.-Baby Bill, 1s5; Mr.. Dunlap. III; Dr.
Reed. 100; The Cad, lS1.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Entries nj HirbIupd Purk

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. 2o.-Ent.ies for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three year-olds and upward
selling; one mile -Passaic, 100; Spaldy Y, 1911
In the Push, f9G; L. W, I06; H. sulphice. I06:
Lottie Hunter, 1ei; Charley Heels. 1ol; Give and
Take, 90; Viola X, 90; Gun Cotton, %; Mara
tana II, 50; Annie Teuton, 50; WiIkesson, 81.
Second Face-for twoyear-olds; selling. f-e fur,
longs.-Pierre, Jr., lG5; Scotch BIarnble l0I Ross
Bud. l0l; Tempt, 80; Bill Massie, os; Heller
Graham, 90.
Third race-For three ear-olds and upwsrdi
selling; six furlongs.-Hunzarian, lib; Cherry.
head, l04; Annie Lauretla, los; Earl Fonso, 100
Jack Adic, 9s; Glad Hand, &c
Fourth race-For three-year and upwardi
selling; six and one-haif furlongs.-Dr. j. ".
Ramsey, Ill; Rey Saazar, los; Deisf, los; Pearl
1oe; March Past, 100; Lizzie Mccarthy. 100; Lot
tie Sheville, 100.
Fifth race-for three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furiones.-The Benedict ia; Alex
100; Intent. ld3: sackhen, l01; Cable Cliff, 9s
Eleven Bells, "a.
sixth race-For lhree-y ear-olis and upwardl
selling; six and one-half furiongs.-salvado. I1il
Prince Zeno, los; By George. los; Miss Al Far
Tow, 100; Jucoma los; Queen Annie. 1c0
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Hecht & Company,
513-515 Seventh st.
Results at Highland Park.

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. 2o.-Results of today $
races-trsck fast:
First race-For three-yesr-oIds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. sakstuck (coburn}, to /.
won; Jennie u. Daly). to 5. second: Mound
Builder (wonderly), : to l. third. Time. II5.
Second raee-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs Maggie W. Uandry), 2 TO 3. won;
Mrdder Castro. to l, second; Maltese Cro=s
a. Weber,. to /, third. lime, 0:56.
Third race-For threeyear-olds and upward;
selling; mile and seventy yards Lady Of the
West "a Weber,, even. won; windward QAn-
dry), 10 2, second; Highland Prince (McQuade),
II TO !, third. Time, las II.
Fourth race-For all ages; six iuriones Bum
mer Qandry), 10 2. won: Sweet Csporal (Co-
burn), to 2, second; Nancy TIL (Nilson),
to !, third. Time Ills l-2
Filth race-For two-year-olds; selling; six fur
longs. Donna seay (PosteD, to >, won; Toad
Raney LANDRY, to 5. second; Lady Edith q.
Daiy), to l, third. Time. I02 81.
sixth raee-For three -year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs. George H. Ketchum
dandry) to 3. won; Old Fox (Coburn). 10 l.
second; Fessy F. Ga. Weber,. 8 to |. third.
Time Log r.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
FOOLED BY THE SLOW ONES.
The Pittsburg Bntters Unable to
Gauge MERGERS Delivery.

PITTsBURG, Aug 2O.-The Giants stop
ped over here today on their way home
from the West and surprised the 1000 fans
by completely outplayng the Pirates.
Mercer was on the rubber. and his slow
delivery was too much for Clarke's men.
When they did hit the ball hard the
Giants nearly always managed to work
in fast play in time to cut off the threat
eped runs. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
CARDINALS IN A TRANCE.
Reds Don Their Batting Clothes and
Hit the Bali Hard.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2O.-The announced
resignation of Manager Tebeau with Nc
Graw's denial of his having accepted the
management of the Cardinals. seemed TO
throw the latter into a trance today. the
Cincinnatis defeating them by a score of
Is to Z. Young was numerically trounced,
as was Hughey. who replaced him in the
seventh inning. Heavy hitting by the
Cincinuatis was the feature, home runs,
triples. and doubles and singles Astounding.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

.Bs tted Tor IIughey in mint

Two.base hits-Beckley, Barrett Young, Criger,
Donovan rhree-base hts-Barrett 3 Quinn,
Steinfedt. Criger Home runs--Nallace. Brett
cnstein. Double play-Donovan and McGann.
Sacrifice hits-Burkett, Barrett. First base on
balls-oh Young !. of Breitenstein 6. Passed
ball-Criger Struck out-By Young l, by
Huehev l. Stolen bases-Bukett, Kahoe. Cor
coran 2 Time of game hours and IS minutes.
Umpire-Swartwood Attendance, 200.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
saratoea seIections.

First race-sir Christopher, Dolly weithoff,
Efn CONG.
second race-Prima H.. BoOmarack, Kings
Favorite.
Third race-John YeFles. King Bramble, Green.
ock.
Fourth race-Intrusive TriIlo, Radford
Fifth Iace-Baby Bill, Mr.. Dunlap, The Cad.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Highland Park serection..

First Taee-Psssaic L. W. Maratana H.
Second race-ricrre, ir., Tempt, Helen Graham.
Third Iaee-Cherry Head, Hungarian, Annif
Lauretta.
Fourth Eace-Rey salazar, Deist, Lottie She.
vile.
Fifth Iace-intent, Alex, The Benedict.
sixth Tace-By George, Salyado, Jucoma