davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

made 1t resemble a huge kaleidoscope in
which the ever-changfng colors were re-
fected on the trees along the shore limo
and upon the hundreds of boats laden
with gayly dressed men and women.
The smoke from the vari-c6lored lights
arose in a great cloud and mingled one
with the other until, with the noise Of the
cannon rockets. the imagination depicted
great battle in progress, the different
colors Of smoke and fire representing the
opposing forces
AS the smoke drifted across the lower
end of the lake the rockets became more
numerous, and the hundreds of Roman
candles dived into the air. leaving their
comet-like course to be reflected like so
many chains Of living fire In the water of
the lake.
At an opportune time a dozen pieces
Of pyrotechnics. known as flower pots,
each of which threw a shower of vari-
colored stars into the air, were set off.
At the same time volley OF serpent rock
cts and bouquet Roman candles were re-
leased. The scene at this time, Viewed
from the platform in front Of the pa
vilion, was much as might be imagined
from the widest extravaganza Of an
Arabian tale, wherein the powerful genii
transformed the hut of the beggar into
the palace of the Croesus prince and
painted the splendors of the creation on
the walks of unadorned nature 1t was
simply splendid. and the people enjoyed
1t to the utmost.
And the vast throng came and went
without accident or injury AS early as
o'clock the street railway company be-
gan the operation of extra cars on the
Como park line, and. at 9 o'clock there
were crowds of people crossing from
Fifth and Robert streets to Rice and
University, who were unable to even get
the opportunity to stand up and ride out
to the park. Between and o'clock the
street car lines alone transported over
10000 people to the park. Other thousands
went there on bicycles and other hundreds
went in private wheeled conveyances.
The display continued nearly an hour
and kept the crowd as still and as at
tentive as a great orator holds his audi
ence. The only fault the crowd found
was that the exhibition was not longer
but then a crowd always finds that COM
plant with a good show. AS It was,
great many of people were unable to get
away from the park until 11:S0 o'clock.
The evening entertainment began with a
splendid concert by the Minnesota State
band, and the large audience evidently
enjoyed the music thoroughly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, July 19.-At Brighton
Beach today the handicap at one mile
and a quarter was the best race, al
though only four horses accepted the is
sue. Every horse was played, Favonius
closing slight favorfte at to l. while
Maid of Harlem, the outsider, was held
at Z to 2. Wooster Boy made the run
ming for six furlongs, when he was join
ed by Maid of Harlem They rounded
the far turn head and head, with the 9TH
er two necks apart a length and a half
away. McCue let Maid of Harlem down
as they rounded into the stretch, and
although Lord Baltimore challenged
gamely, the Maid won cleverlg by g.
length. Wooster Boy sloped to nothing
and Favonius third, three lengths away.
Summary:
First race, one mile and a sixteenth
Survivor won, Half Time second, Time,
1:47.
Second race five furlongs-Candle won
Agnus D second, All Saints third. Time,
Third race, one mile-Peaceful won,
Cey1on second, Anjou third. Time, 1:42
Fourth race, six furlongs, the Atlantic
stakes-PFinks Pepper won, Outlander
second, Tom Kenny third. Time, lib 4-5
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter
Maid of Harlem won, Lord Baltimore
second, Favonius third. Time, 2:06 1-5.
Sixth race, six furIongs-Gibraltar won,
Buffoon second, Sir Christopher third.
Time, 1:14 is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
FIREWORKS LAST NIGHT
FOURTH OF JULY EXHIBITION
GIVEN AT COMO.

Among all Of the 15OO people who were
at Como park last night to witness the
display Of fireworks, not one failed to note
the beauty and grandeur of the lake as
part Of the exhibition Como lake has no
superior anywhere in the country as a bit
of park ornamentaton, and 100 per cent
is added to its glories by an exhibition of
the kind given last night, when the de-
ferred Fourth Of July exhibition was
given.
Passing momentarily the details of the
gathering Of such a great concourse Of
people, those who stood packed to suffo-
cation on the platform of the great pa
vilion and along the shore adjoining the
club house, saw first tiny glow of bril-
liant red across the water, amid shrub
berry on the opposite shore. As the red
spark grew into a great torch OF brilliant
flame its reflection shot out in the placid
water of the lake. Then from another
point lower down another flame of bril-
liant green appeared, and another shaft
of brilliant color penetrated the bosom of
the lake. From another point another
glow of different hue came forth, until,
within the space of ten minutes, the
whole surface of the lake was shot and
tinged with myriads of hues of lights that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
HARLEM REGATTA.
Twenty-Eighth Annual Even Sue
cessfuIIy Inaugurated.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The twen+v-
eighth annual regatta of the Nationa1
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen was
commenced today under the auspices Of
the Harlem Regatta association The
course was on the Harlem river, between
Fordham Heights landing and Washing
ton bridge, a distance of one and hale
miles, straightaway
Inc weather was to the liking of the
competitors, but strong breeze blew d.
rectly against the oarsmen, which made
fast time out Of the question.
There will be three days racing In all
On today's programme there were seven
events, but one, heat In the four-oared
smell race, was put off until tomorrow
OF the six races rowed, three, the inter
national fours, a heat Of the intermediate
singles and the pair-oared she'll race
were rowed with the incoming tide. The
intermediate doubles first heat, the senior
elght-oared shells and the Paris four
shells were rowed against the outgoing
tide
About 10000 persons lined the river
banks near the finish.
The first event was the international
four-oared shell race. The starters were
the Wachusett Boat club, of Worcester.
Mass, and the Detroit Boat club, of De-
troit The Wachussett crew was stroked
by e. H. Teneyck, the ex-Henley cham
pion, who introduced his sculling style
of sweep rowing. The Wachusetts were
the first TO catch the water. After q few
strokes however, the Detroits drew level
and then commenced rare tussel. Both
crews steered badly, but of the two the
Wachusetts was the worst and should
they commit the same mistake in the
Paris regatta they will land clear up on
the bank Of the River Seine.
At the mile the crews were level, but
by sheer plugging the Wachusetts forged
ahead and finally won by two and one
half lengths of open water.
Joseph Nal, slim youngster from the
Laureate Boat club, of Troy, secured a
decisive win in the first heat of the in
termediate singles.
The pair-oared shells was a veritable
gift for Exley and Burch of the Vesyer
Boat club of Philadelphia The crews
had hardly rowed 300 yards, when the
Quakers were in front about two lengths
and going along in rare style, they cross
ed the line about twelve lengths ahead
Of the Detroit boat club. Tie Unions of
New York, were the only other crew in
this race.
The last race was the Paris tours, COM
petitors again being the Wachusetts and
Detroits. The Wachusetts won by about
a length and the victory entities them to
q trip to the Paris exposition at the ex-
pense of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. The four are: E. H.
Teneyck, Con E. Daily. Thomas r. John
son and c. Henry Lewis, of Worcester,
Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Bisley Rifle shoot.

LONDON, July 19.-Owing to the con-
tinuance of. the phenomenal heat, many
cases of prostration have occurred among
the marksmen competing in the meeting
of the National Rife association at Bis
ley, and several of the contestants have
tainted as result of the excessively
high temperature.
Sergeant Murray has won the bronze
da Zoo In a1 the 5s ya sag y tba s90ts
prize. In the same stage. the Canadians
Blair. Armand and Bodley won small
money prizes. Most of me other COM
peting Canadians will shoot in the sec
ond stage. ten shots at 500, and fifteen
shots at 600 yards, of this competition.
The Canadians are holding a reception
today at their handsome club house.
Sergeant McVittie won the first corpora
ton of the Landon prize, with a score
of 1885, The following Canadians secured
sufficient scores in the second stage Of
the Queens competition to entitfe them
to shoot in the Queens hundred: Nc
Vittie, 205, and Fleming, Millgan and
Langstroth 206 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
IN ST. PAUL
SOCIETY

number Of out-of-town people were
guests OF honor at picnic given by the
Red, White and Blue club Wednesday
The party went up the river on a launch,
returning about o'clock. Those enter
tanned were DR. and Mrs. Penny, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Michaud, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Michaud, Mr.. and Mrs. Brawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricketts,, Mr.. and Mrs. Thien, Mr..
and Mrs Sauvinet and Miss Sauvinet. of
Macon, ILL.,; Mrs. w. NJ. Fisher, of In
dianapolis; Mrs. Graham, of Minneapolis;
Miss Parsons, Miss Cornelia Parsons,
Miss Ruth Brawley, the Misses Louise
and Eudora Michaud, Miss Grace. Miss
Then, Edmund Mcdonald.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Baptist Home Mission societies of st.
Paul will be held next Tuesday at the
Hebron Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Gregg enter
tanned at an Egyptian dinner Wednesday
evening a. their home on Ashland ave-
nue.. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
clan Swift. Of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
Cargill, Of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler of Minneapolis; Miss Grace
Cunningham. Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Kirk, st. Paul These guests
made the trip up the Nile with Mr.. and
A1Ao' OASS6 last oPI4AS.
Miss Nelson entertained a party of
twelve at luncheon Wednesday at her
home on Dayton avenue, in honor Of Miss
WhItmore, of Madison, Wis.
Mrs Willard, of Peoria, Ill, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
Wednesday by Mrs. F. e. Draper, Of
Dayton avenue.
The Ladies' Social Circle of Plymouth
Church will hold lawn social this even
ing on the church lawn.
Miss Lillian Hlllard gave dinner par
ty Wednesday at her nome on Holly ave-
nue. in honor of Miss Crutcher, Of Chi
cago, and Miss Hill. of Louisville. KY.
A company of twelve was entertained.
Mrs. L. H. Alexander, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. w. T. Alexander, of 876
Laurel avenue.
Judge and Mrs Bazille. of Carroll
street, are spending a fortnight visiting
friends in Duluth.
Mrs. w. M Fisher, of Indianapolis, is
spending few weeks in St Paul. the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Penny, of West
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Bishop have rent
ed their Summit avenue home and will
spend the winter in the South.
Miss Kalman, of Summit avenue, Is en-
PERTAINING Miss Mcdonald, of Louisville,
KY.
Miss Elizabeth King, of Dayton avenue,
has gone to Boston.
Mrs George B. Lynch, Of Rice street,
left last night to visit her parents at
Rochester, MINI.
Miss Katherine Johnson is visiting In
Gable, Wis.
Miss Grace Kimberly, Of Dayton ave-
nue., is at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Maud Taylor, Of Mackubin street.
and Miss Emma Undertake, of Arundel
street, are visiting In Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Watson have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home at 825 Charles street
Miss Fannie Askew, Of Tampa, Fla,
is the guest Of Miss Ware, Of Grand ave-
nue..
Miss Ethel Lilly, of Rondo street. is at
Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Willard, of Holly avenue, is enter
tanning Miss Crutcher, Of Chicago.
Mrs M L. Merrill. Of Paramount ave-
nue., is at Lake City.
Miss Marion Lanpher, of Portland ave-
nue., has gone East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

At tho request of nicely dressed stran-
ger who called at her home. Mrs. q. Clew-
EFT, of IA East Seventh street, consented
to receive an express package, the charges
on which the man was to pay when he
called for 1t.
She paid $3.50 charges and when the
age and found it contained only a guam
dty OF oats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
TRYING ORDEAL.
Athletes at Paris Suffer From the
Extreme Heat.

PARIS, July 19-Excessige heat attend
ed the sports held in connection with the
exposition today, making the Marathon
race of forty kilometers, in the form of
a complete circle of Paris, most trying
oRdeal Three doctors were stationed at
various points along the route in order
to render assistance to the sufferers The
start was made at 2:30 p. m. There were
"A, L. Newton, N. Y. A. c.; 'sDick"
Grant, of Boston, and Macdonald
1Frenchmen - Fouquet-Denis, Champion
Emile Theoto, Michael, Bessemare and
ward and RondelI. Swedes- Nystrom and
Fast.
The race opened with four turns on a
track. and the competitors then tFaversed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

the Bots de Boulogne to Passy, whence a
circle of Paris was made. The runners
kept fairly well together at the begin
1rst-named Frenchmen leading when they
left the track for the Bois de Boulogne.
The 100 meters handicap race was won
by Edmond J. Minahan, OF the George
town university, with six meters start.
William ]. Holland, also Of Georgetown
university, was second, with four meters
start, and n. G. Pritchard (the champion
100 yards runner of India), was third,
with three meters start Time, 10 As Sec
onds. There was 65 entries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Nexvmarket Racea.

LONDON, July 19.-At the Newmarket
second July meeting today the American
Jockeys were quite successful The high
weight handicap, about one mile and four
furlongs, was won by Sea Fog, with W
r. Martin in the saddle. Chiane. guided
by Tod Sloan, won the Chesterfield stakes
leap at five furfongs was won by Rich
ard Cookers Salina, ridden by ]. Refff.
Mr.. Croker's MerrilIa. with L. Reiff up,
was SECOND In the Reach pace for two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
SPECTACULAR RACE.
Three Horses Contested Every Inch
of Ground to the Finish.

VI NrOunu Id InS u Ah1sA'
CHICAGO, July 19-Allard Scheck, the
crack tWo-year-old frorpgthe Schorr stable,
won the Hyde Park stakes from Golden
Age today by only half a length, the adj
vantage he gained in the start, but he
was probably the best, for he never SEEM
ed in trouble. From a spectacular stand
point the race was a brilliant one, as O
blanet would have covered all three horses
nearly the entire distance until they Were
Strengthened away for home, where Tyr
Bullman used their best efforts to bring
their mounts to the front, and Burns sue
cecded. The race was worth 1850 to the
winner. Lady Schorr proved her superb
GRITTY over Green B. Morris Schoolmaster
in the first race by beating him handily
and giving the colt five pounds on the
scale of weight. Summarizes:
First race, five and half frrlongs--
Lady Schorr won, Schoolmaster second,
Cora Goetz third. Time, 1:08.
Second race, six furlongs..Tulla FOnso
won. Sharp Bird second, Scarlet Lily third
Time, 1:151a.
Third race, six furlongs-Alard scheck
won, Golden Age second, Tyr third. Time,
Fourth race mile and half-Milwaukee
won, Alcedo second, Limerick third Time,
1:53
Fifth race, mile-George Arnold won,
The Sprite second, Imp Mintsaucs third.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Croesus
won, Cogmoosey second, Our Nellie third
Time, l:oS12.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, six furlongs-E migree, Belle
of Holmdel. 109; Pupil Lanachus, 113; Goe-
bel, 112; Goldone 1O3; Uterp. 107; Aloha II,
Innovator, 100; Isabinda, SO.
Second race, selling-Mellocole 10l; Lay
on, Lake Mills. l06; Silver Garter, 1O2;
Wax. 108: Scales, 109
Third race. handicap, six and quarter
MISREPRESENTATION 81; Handy Man. los;
Telephone Girl, SO; Schoolmaster. 10S; VI
tellius, 116 Schoolmaster and Vitellius
coupled as Morris entry; Battus, 100; Kid
Cox Is; Boomerack, 102,
Fourth race, six furlongs-Ahe Furst,
ia; The Pride, 109; Algareta, 119; High
Hoe, 109; George, Queen Esther, Tulla
Fonso, 107.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth. selling
Admetus, 1s; TaPpgan, 10; The Do Devil los;
Mansir 101
Sixth race, fifteen-sixteenths of mile :
Arthur Behan, 9S;s John A. Norris, 112:
Belle of Memphis 49, Mr.. Brown. Mod
rine, 11S; Limerick 1867 Vohicer, 10S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Chance for GrathwoI.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe:
I noticed an article in this mornings
issue of your paper in which Manager
Grathwol of the Hamm Brewing Com
pany Baseball club, states that he Is
with my club for $500 a side. Please state
in your paper that I am always looking
for easy money. and his challenge Is ac-
cepted. I am ready to play the first
game next Sunday, the other dates to
be decided later. If Mr.. Ora shwol means
business, l would like to meet him to-
morrow night, either in st. Paul or Min
neapolis, and have the money posted.
"A. StamWitz,
Manager Minneapolis Brewing Company
Base Ball Club.
Minneapolis, July 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
SPECIAL CAR NECESSARY
To Transport the Yacht Minnesota
to Montreal.

to Montreal.
Commodore Ordway has secured a spe-
cial car for the Transportation of the
yacht Minnesota to Montreal The car Is
forty feet long to accommodate the thir-
ty-seven feet of length of the yacht He
has also secured private car for the
crews and officers of the club Boat and
men Will travel via the 500 line.
Mr.. Douglass expects to ship the boat
Saturday n care of John Johnson, who
will accompany her.
The officers of the club and the crew
Of the yacht expect to leave st. Paul next
Friday or Saturday. 1t will require five
or six days for the yacht to reach Mon
treal. Once in that city she will be put
overheard and towed to Dorval, on st.
Louis bay.
Minnesota is the work of local build
err Gus Amundson, whose shops are on
the, shore Of White Bear lake, and that
in lines and Workmanship she is a ST.
Paul production throughout.
She is owned by q syndicate, of which
F. M. Douglass is the head, and j. III.
Skinner, a former commodore Of the club,
and Cass Gilbert are members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Ripans Tabules

and regard them excellent toilet article Queer isn't call them that
till odd
dressing table and take Just before leaving for
Before began their troubled with indigestion had
headache frequently and had dyspepsia bad scarcely
thing with relish was always dizzy after quick rising from
chair and seized with such attack frequently head would fairly
reel My complexion became aow and pmples face heard
o. spans Tabues and purchased After short time
Pexon returned; the pipes and dizzy
before think article Why
would think without hair combd neglect taxa
. Tabule when out for the evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
HIS WIG Foraave Him.

Eva Walker and James Andrew, who
were arrested In a room together Wednes-
day night. on complaint of Andrews wife,
who had followed them from Duluth, were
Mrs. Andrew refused to prosecute, stat
ing that all she wanted was her husband.
Andrew departed from the court room
with his wife, and Miss Walker alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
woman,s Golf Tournament.

CHICAGO, July 1s-In the Governors
cup contest In the woman's golf tourna-
ment, Miss Bessie Anthony and Mrs. ].
M. Cutter were the winners, and will
play against each other in the finals to-
morrow.
The contest between Miss Anthony, who
Chatfeld-Taylar was very close. and re-
CURED the playing of an extra hole to
decide the winner. Miss Anthony won
out by score Of 115 to Mrs. Chatf1eld-
Tayler's 116 for the nineteen holes. Mrs.
Cutter beat Miss Martha Wilson 115 to
116
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

We're arraigned before Judge Orr yester-
day, and their case set for tomorrow.
The property taken from McGraw and
Sweeney was found by the police to be
part of case Of goods consigned to wise
& Son, on East Seventh street, and said
to have been stolen from Thomas Houli-
han, an expressman. The prisoners stat
ed that the stockings were given to them
by Houlihan to SELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Amateur oarsmen Meet.

NE WYoRK. July 19.-The National As
lea held their twenty-ninth annual con-
ventton tonight in the New York Athletic
club house. There were seventy-three
representatives of as many clubs present,
out Of a membership Of 100 rowing clubs.
The executive committee elected the fol-
lowing officers OF the association to serve
one year: President, Paul Sapponno,
Potomac Boat club, Washington; vice
club, Detroit; secretary, Frederick r.
Fortmeyer, Passiac Boat club, Passiac, N.
J.; treasurer, Robert H. Potion, Wahneta
Boat club, Flushing, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

three-base hits, Crawford, Jones, Shrek,
ard, Cross; two-base hits, Quinn, Stein
3eldt Jones, Dahlen, Mcclure, Kennedy
2; first on errors, Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn
z; struck out, by Phillips 1 sacrifice hit
Keller /; stolen base, Cross; bases on
balls, by Kennedy s, by Phillips 4, by
pire, Swartwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
BRooKLYN's PICNIC.
Kennedy Has the Cincinnatis Guess
ing for Seven Innings

BROOKLYN. July 19.-Brooklyn had a.
hits, for twenty bases, in five innings.
Newton, who succeeded him, had little
better success. Kennedy had the Cincin-
grew careless, being knocked out of the
box in the ninth Kitson had no trouble in
checking the batting streak. The batting
Of Jones, Cross, and Corcoran were the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Coleman Put Under bonds.

Conrad Coleman, who was said to havo
threatened Bridget Paterson with violence,
was yesterday placed under bonds to keep
the peace.
On the previous day he was examined
In probate court as to his sanity, but was
discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Fear He Has Skipped.

Francis Warner, a clairvoyant and mag
dar street, Is said to have left the city,
and a number of women who claim to
have paid him from 81 to So are looking
for him.
the Colonnade hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
SOME EAST BASEBALL.
1T Is Promised by Lennon 81 Gibbons
Team

Lennon s. Gibbons have made arrange
ments to play the strong Hastings-Ros
games, the first game to be played at
Lexington park Sunday, July 20 The
second game to be played at Hastings
Aug. 5, and the last one to be decided
upon later. This will be a treat to low
ers of good scrappy ball. The Hastings
Rosemount club will probably put II their
best battery, the Carish brothers.
Lennon Sc Gibbons play the Marquettes,
Of Chicago, at Minnehaha park, Mime.
apolis, next Sunday. Powers and Clayton
will be the battery for Lennon Sc Glib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

]Batted for Hastings in ninth.
Earned run, Buffalo l. two-base hits,
Halligan, Shearon, Ketchum. Reidv
Dowd, Smith; stolen bases, Reidy: double
play. Conroy, unassisted; first on balls
off Hastings l. off Reidy 1; struck out
by Hastings 2, by Reidy 1; time, 1:45; UNI,
pire, Sheridan. 49,
NO GAME AT CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND. o., July 19.-The CIeve-
land-Chieago game was postponed IN y O.
count of rain 100 o4i az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
GAME OF sEE-sAw.
And Minneapolis Was Left Away
Up in the Air.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Milwaukee at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Chicago at Cleveland.

see-saw game between Detroit and Min
neapolis this afternoon until the three
singles in the seventh gave Detroit a
lead of one. Then in the eighth base
on balls, a hit by pitcher, two singles
and Cronin's home run gave Detroit four
runs and cinched the game. Yeager play
ed g. fine game In the short field Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
Gn11nnt ST. PnnI Mann.

The St James Plaindealer saysi Mr..
G. N. Haugan, of St. Paul, performed q
manly act in a graceful manner when,
on Wednesday morning last he lifted up
from the walk, to which she had fallen
fainting, young lady, carried her to
his carriage and then took her to her
home.