davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

James E. Barrett Theo. Breitenstein, A.
G. Mcbride, 7. F. Hartsel, Richard
Brown
New York-Wniam Gleason. Charles
Gettig, John ]. Doyle, ]. j. Warner, c.
Joyce, w. B. Mercer, Albert selbaeh, c.
Hickman. L. H. Taylor, M. w. Grady,
George S. DAVIS, E. R. Dohney, v. NJ,
Carrick, J. B. Seymour, Amos Rusie,
Huyler WesterVelt, F. e. Bowerman, e.
P. Hawley, Elmer Smith, c. Mathewson,
Daniel Murphy.
Philadelphia. j. Delehanty, Monte
Cross, J. F. Slagle, Elmer Flick, Joseph
Dolan, Charles G. Fraser, Wiley Pfatt,
H S. Wolverton, William J. Duggle-
bick Bert Conn, La Joie, Roy A. Thomas,
Z. w. Mcfarland, W. B. Douglass, Frank
l.. Donohue, William H. Bernard, Albert
Orth, J. Dunn, F. Jacklitch, Sam Thomp-
son, R. c. Becker, Pierce Chiles.
Pittsburg-John Chesbro, Samuel Leev-
er, Jesse Tannehill, Charles L. Zim-
mer, William Schriver, Claude Ritchey
Thomas W. Leach, John Wagner, Thorn
as L. McCreery Charles Doyle. Charles
Philippi, G. E Waddell, John O'Connor
Thomas O'Brien, W. F. Ely. James T.
Williams, c. H. Beaumont, Fred G. Clark
St Louis-J. j McGraw, w. Robinson,
L. Crieger, D. T. Young. ]. Powell, B.
Jones, W Keister, r. J. Wallace, D. Nc
Gam, ]. c. Burl<ett J. H; Heidrick, P.
]. Donovan, NJ J. Donlin, c. ]. Hemphill,
Hughey, w. Sudhoff, F. Buelow o.
Kruger; c. Knepper, NJ. J. Griffin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
COST OF EMPIRE.
Soldiers OF the Republic Find
Graves in the Philippines.

Graves in the Philippines.
partment has received from Gen. Mac
Arthur the following:
MANILA, Oct. 8.-Adjutant General,
Washington.-F'ollo deaths have &C.
CURED since last report
Dysentery-Sept. IS, Company L, ThiT ty-
eighth volunteer infantry. George w.
Brewer. Company c, Sixteenth Infantry.
Corporal James A. Brush; Sept 49, Cons
pany c, Twenty second infantry, Walter
Q. Cunningham; Sept. II, Company K,
%, Company A, Nineteenth infantry.
Charles Mayer; Sept. %, Company F,
Twenty-ninth volunteer infantry, Archie
infantry, julius HeitZ; Sept. "a, Company
l., Sixth infantry, Eugene S. Hine; Oct
s. Company j, battalion of engineers.
G, Tenth Infantry, Sergt. Martin A
typhoid Fever-sept 20, Company A,
Thirty-ninth infantry, Walter Morgan,
nekems; Sept 16, Company D. Twenty
ninth infantry, volunteer. John McCar-
thy; Sept. rs, Company G, Twenty-sixth
volunteer infantry, Sergt. Clinton S.
From All Other Gauses-sept. "a, Com
pany f, Thirty-fourth volunteer infantry,
Beaure Reberger; Troop A, Eleventh
Is, Company K, Tenth infantry, Porter Fl.
Voorhis; Sept. IL, Company K. Forty
third volunteer infantry. James L. Clark;
Sept. g. Company L, Sixth infantry Cook
Francis Could Sept 2S, Company E,
Thirty-fourth volunteer infantry, John
Buchanan; Sept. %, Company c, Thir-
teenth infantry, James F. Mclaughlin;
Oct. l. hospital corps, Nels Hansen; Oct.
g. Company L, Thirtieth volunteer infan-
try, CORTLAND MacLean; Oct :, Company
=, Third infantry, William F. Schan;
Sept. IS, Company *, Thirty second vol
unteer infantry, Aaron T. Haverman:
Oct. 1, recruit, unassigned, Hugh Smith.
-MACARTHIJR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Heidelberg.-Five persons were killed
ana seVety-f1ye injured in a railway COLI
Asion at kaTlsthor last evening The ac
cldent was due to an error in signaling
Caleutta.-An unprecedented drought IS.
prevailing In the district of Cachar and
Sylhet province of Assam, causing the
greatest anxiety in regard to the tea and
other crops.
Berlin.-The authorities at Hamburg ar
rested Il Bohemian named Carl MekIar
as ne was about sailing for New York
with three attractive Bohemian girls on
the Hamburg-American stea ner Patricia
Capt. Lethauser. Meklay, if appears, had
promised to find situations for his COM
panlonS in the United States but ne was
unable to explain his intentions and
methods to the satisfaction of the police.
Berlin.-The Cologne VoIkszeftung an
nounces the laying at Cologne today of
the corner stone of a, Roman Catholic
church on a ste presented by Emperor
William.
Berlin.-The American Pine Products
company has been just organized at HAM
burg, TO absorb two companies who have
been importing from Savannah. The con-
Germ is a joint stock company, with a
capital of 100000 marks.
st. Petersburg thousand pilgrims
assembled at the St Nikander monastery
in the Porhoff district for a religious
festival. During the night one OF the upper
floors collapsed and many of those sleeps
ing there fell upon those below. A par13
was caused by a false alarm Of fire. ans
four men and thirty-siX women We're
crushed to death. many others being seri-
ously injured.
Berlin-This evening the Vossische Eel
tung publishes a letter from Brisbane,
announcing that the meat inspection law,
especially the prohibition as to canned
meats has already proved heavy blow
to the Australian packing Industry, IN
which Germans are heavily interested
financially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

Minnesota game next Saturday q perfect
one from the local standpoint.
The physical director has no heSitancy
in expressing alarm at the formidable
showing Minnesota is making A basis
for his apprehension Is that the players
are for the most part Veritable giants
Another circumstance worrying the
physical director is that DR.. Williams
the Minnesota coach, is resourceful in the
matter of devising remarkably effective
formations. Prof. Stagg fears that some
of these formations may prove more than
the maroon5 can cope with as at the
present time the forwards have all they
can do to divide the direction of straight
plays and stop them.
RUSH GAME WEDNESDAY.
Considering a nearer game on the CAL
endar, that with the Rush Medical
school, Prof. Stagg said the Rush-North-
western match Saturday showed the doc
tors know how to play and will be cap
able of making the maroons work hard to
win. The contest will be interesting also
because of the circumstance that it will
afford a chance for dope as to the out
come of the Chicago Northwestern game
few weeks along on the schedule
While the university is away on the Min
nesota trip the scrubs will play the
second team men from the University of
Illinois. The university squad will leave
for Minneapolis Thursday night
Coach Stagg says the game with Pur-
due was attended by no incidents unsat-
isfactory to the maroon coachers. The
fumbling was more frequent than it
should have been, but as the signals were
practically new to the men many of the
errors were in a measure excusable.
There were one or two muffs that indi-
Gated the backs are still far from eX-
perts in catching punts. Drill in this ac-
conplishment will be an important part
of the work during the secret practice
few finishing touches will be put on
the defensive playing during the DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Morris Park winners.

NEW YORK, Oct "a dull, gloomy
day was responsible for light attendance
at Morris Park race track today and
those that did attend had the discomfort
of going home in a heavy storm sum
maries:
First race. first Monday handicap, seven
furlongs-Beau Ormonde won; Moor Sec
ond, Hardley third Time 1:27b.
Second race. the Oiympian, five and one
half furlongs-Basuto won; Orienta sec
cond, Advocator third. Time 1:07a4.
Third race. .Bally Hoo hey handicap six
and one-haIf furlongs-G Gold Heels won;
Colchester second, Choice third Time
1:21
Fourth race. one INTERCHANGEABLE
Moni Belgrade second. Wait Not third
Time Al.
Fifth race, one mile-Annoy won; Olea
second, The Amazon third. Time 1:421z
Sixth race, over the Hill handicap ore
and one-sixteenth miles-Potente won:
Charentus second. Intrusive third Time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
minnesota and Chicago
AHAROONS INDUCING IN SECRET
PRACTICE FoR TIE GAME
OF SATURDAY
AFRAID OF TIE GOPHER LINE
Besides They Have Wholesome
Resard for DIR. williams AbiI-
ity i'm the Line of
Coach.

CHICAGO, Oct $40 guard against
the possibility of rivals getting tips on
the maroons' style of play and using the
information in some OF the big contests
that are now close at hand Coach Stage
has ordered a continuance of secret prac-
tice all week. Spectators will be kept
away from the field. The only word
about the progress of the team will be
such as the physical director cares To
give out. Prof. StaSg says the time will
be spent in lettering the defense and
correcting the faults of several individual
players so that Chicago will make the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
York game was postponed on account of
WILL PLAY IN 1901.
Men Reserved by the Big League
Clubs for Next Yenr

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. S.-Presi-
dent N. E. Young, of the National league,
announced that the following named pay
League clubs for the season of 1901:
,Boston-C. A. Nichols, V. G. Willis,
William Dineen, e., NJ. Lewis, c. R. Pit
tnger, I'll. Bailey, John Barry, G. Stahl,
John Freeman, Hugh Duffy, w. r. Ham
Ilton, W. j. Clark, William Sullivan, John
Clements, Fred Tenney, r. L. Lowe, Her
man Long, James Collins.
Brooklyn-Joseph Kelly, Thomas P.
Daly, II. Howell, w. II. Keller, Joseph
McGinnity, j. Anderson, f. Gatens, Jo-
Seph Yeager, j. Huber, l.. n. Cross, l..
r. DemontreYille, II. V. Jennings, w.
Kennedy ]. T. Mcclure, w. e. Dono-
van. c. j. Harris, Joseph Corbett. J.
Mechanics, w. f. Dahlen, G. A. Farrell,
h. A. Jones, F. r. Kitson, j. I. Sheck-
ard, D. L. Fultz M. Steeiman, E. Dowd,
Alex Smith. Thomas f. Mccarthy.
Chicago-T. c. Donohue, F. L. Chance,
A. +. Nichols, Charles T. Dexter, Clark
(. Griffith, James j. Callahan, John Tay-
lor y ohm Menefee, Virgil Garvin, E. Cum
ningham, e: Kharvey, John Camel. l..
Childs. w. j. Mccormick, w. J. Bradley,
James Ryan. Sam Mertes, Dan Green,
John A Mccarthy, w. NJ. Thornton, w
A. LANCE
Cincinnati-Frank Hahn, Edw Scott,
c. II. Peitz, j. P. Beckiey, Robert Wood,
Crawford, d. P. Geier. George P. Magoon,
Mike Kahoe, E. J. Newton, Henry Stein
feldt, Charles E. Irwin. Elma Smith,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

preceding the Minnesota match Marked
improvement has been shown along this
line, so that the coachers are not WORRY
ing SO much over the danger of the ma
rooms being scored against as the r,ossi-
bility of their not being able to advance
the bail when gains are required. For
this reason most of the time will be de-
voted to perfectIng offensive PLAYS ana
formations.
SNYDER AND FELL TO PLAY.
The line will be- strengthened by the
acquisition of Fedl, who the coachers saw
will be in his old place at tackle against
Minnesota. Sntders took such q decided
brace in defensive work IL the Purdue
game that no one seems likely to GUST
him from the place at full back as long
as the good work continues According
to Prof Stagg Snider's falling has been
the tendency to idleness on the defense
Saturday there was not a hvelier p,aver
on the field or one whose ageressiveness
was more effective.
Coach Stagg says there is enc redeem
ing feature of the. maroon's play. and
thatsis tho spirit and dash they pre- nut
ting Into their raoyegnAnts Ia tho last lew
DAY ). The less Iinplrta4lt faults or iu5nb.
ling and offside playing can be corrected
with drill, and as long as the men are
full Of vim and fight there ere prospects
of strong team at the end of the sea-
son. The physical director saws the men
are now playing with ali the necessary
ginger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09


lands left foot was caught, spraining the
ankle and badly crushing his toes. The
ACCIDENT was SO painful that the boy
back to the Jockeys dressing room. The
race was won by Goal Runner, second
cho1ce in the betting, with Highland Lad
third Summa ries:
First race, five furlongs, Royal Victor
won, Matto- second. Tola third. Time,
Second race. six furlongs-Goal Runner
won, Highland Lad second, Sir Christie
pher third Time, 1874
Fourth race, steeple course steep.e
chase.Arequebus won, Alice 3. second,
Manchie third. Time, 3:46 2-5
Fourth race, mile-Specific won Scarlet
Lily second, Wax third. Time 1:41 As.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Bonnie Lissak
won, Bowen second, Port Wine third.
Time, Ia rs.
Sixth race, one mile and eighth-Cog-
moosey won, Trebor second, Nettie Re
gent third. Time, 1854 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
CHAMPIONS AT LACROSSE.
New Westminster Takes the Title,
Defeating WinniDeg

WINNIPEG, Oct. ESPECIAL THE
Winnipeg lacrosse team, the same that
played off the Northwestern Champion
ship with the team from ST. Paul, is
now returning from a trip to the Pa
cific coast. The members received a
challenge to play for the championship
of Canada from the New Westminster
team. This organization during August
visited eastern Canada, where they made
a remarkable record, defeating the crack
elevens of Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal and
Toronto, much to the surprise Of the
hcme players. They never. lost a match.
but in ten days went VIGOROUSLY through
five of the best teams. Winnipeg alone
remained to conquer and they desired TO
play the Manitobans on their home
grounds during the Columbia exhibition.
The first match was played on Tuesday,
Oct. 2, and resulted in the defeat of the
visitors y Ls,s y to Q. The latter had only
arrived the previous day and were not
in the best of shape. Thursday the Van
couver team, a splendid eleven, was de-
feated, to 2. by the Winnipegs The
winners We're to play New Westminster
Saturday, Oct. 6. and this time, although
defeated, the Winnipegs scored three
goals to the home teams ten. The last
half was 2-2 This ends the Canadian
lacrosse season for 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
JOHNSON'S RESERVE LIST.
Players Held by the Various Clubs
for Next Year.

President Johnson has promulgated the
following reserve list those in THE two
year column being eligible to draft by
the national league:
Wiggs, Theodore w. Chapewski, A d.
Davis, Charles Rice, Phil Ehret, Harley
Parker, Newt Fisher, Dan Laily, George
j. Smith, H. E. Mccain, Oscar Bandelin,
w. F. Hutchinson.
BY Chicago-C. o'Leary. D. l.. Brain,
John Shearon, Joseph Sugden, Frank
McManus. Frank Isbel, Roger Denzer,
Roy Patterson, John Katoll, Chauncey
Fisher, Thomas Thomas, Richard Padden.
Frank Shugart, Fred Hartman w. Brcdle,
w; E. Hoy, Pat DuIlard, H. Mcfarland.
By BuffaIo-Frank Foreman, Charles
Hastings, Daniel Kerwin, Morris Amole,
George Speer, George Carey, Louis Bier
bauer, Charles Anterior. Matthew Brod-
j. Gettman, James Hart, Frank Con
raughton, VII lam Hal man, E. j. Hooker.
By Cleveland-C. j. Buelow, William
Hart, Frank Genins. Frank Wilson, Tim
Crishman, Frank Cross, S. A. Reust, J,
w. McAenna, George La Chance, William
Hoffer, r. H. Braggins, Charles Baker,
Earl Moore, Rony Viox, Erve Beck, -
Beville.
BY Detroit-Al Shaw, L. NJ. McAuister,
James .YYeager, E. Frisk. J. Cronin, E.
Seiner, T. Owens, Roscoe Miller, +. Dill
low, J. Ryan, James Casey, n. Elberfeld,
D. Sheehan, r. ]. Harley, George Nicol,
Charles Jones. William Holmes, H Lock
head, Harry Bay.
By Indianapolis Arthur Madison. NJ. J..
Kelly. Ed Hickey, M. R. Powers, M. E.
Hayden, Ralph Seyboid, George Hog
rieve:, James Gardner, W. A. Kellum, w.
J. Milligan, Fred Barnes, A. NJ. Stimmcl,
George Mageon, T. F. Hartsel, w. FL
Fox.
BY Kansas City-D. D. Gear. Case Pat
ton, Wyatt Lee, Norwood Gibson, John
1:r1rr Co.. A
man Schaefer William Clingman, William
Coughlin, John Farrell John OBrien,
Frank McManus. Suspended: William
Phylei George Gray, H. c; Iburg.
Bowling. Charles Mcdonald. E. j. Hook
er, b. ]: Husting, John Anderson, D. L.
Fultz, William Gonroy, James Burke,
Congalton, Fred Raymer, Henry Reitz,
William J. Reidy, Henry Spies. Signed
for 1901. William ]. Hallman.
RESERVED TWO YEARS.
By Minneapolis-W r. Wilmet, w. G.
Nance, P. w. Werden. J. Wigs, A, D.
n. Fisher. D. LaIiy, G. j. Smith, H. E.
Mccain, j. o. Bandelin, William F.
Hutchinson
BY Chicago-John shearon. Frank Is
bell. Roy Patterson. John, Katoil, G. B.
billiard, Fl. Mcfarland. aim '''''S ''' = +
BY Buffalo-Frank Foreman. M Amole.
Atherton, j. Andrews, ]. Halligan, F.
Connaughton, William Mailman.
By Cleveland-C. J. Buelow, Tim Flood,
.. D, Pickering, George Cross, c. Baker,
r. VioX
By Detroit-A. Shaw, J. Cronin, r. Mil
Ter. j. Ryan, c. Nicol. c.. Jones, H S..
BY Indiapapolfs-E Hickey, NJ E. Hay
don. r. Seybold, G. Hogrfever, w. A.
Kellum, F. Barnes, Jot Goar, P. E. Foley,
T. F. Hartsel.
By Kansas City-D. D. Gear, Case Pat
ton, John Gonding, S. N DUNCAN, Ace
Stewart. William Coughlin 30
By Milwaukee-Georg Rettger Charles
Mcdonald, B, ]: Husung, J. Anderson,
ton. William ]. Reidy, Henry Spies, Will
liam Conroy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
WILL RACE IN FRANCE.
Jockey Needn't Engaged by Willie
h. Vanderbilt,

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-WfEiam K. Van
q 45e today at Morris Park. engaged
Jockey McJoint to ride his horses in
france. McJoint's salary has not been
mace public, but he is a fairly good rider
$ aI c e9d 70 hardly be secured for less
IN $4,000 year, particularly if ne had
Wyndham Walden. Next year Mr.. Van
4erpllt Will put a string of racers on the
+ pL rench turf Several years ago he pur-
chased number of blood mares from
tleIIe Lorlllafd and had them shipped
10 france where he has an extensive
stud stud these mares We're bred to some of
Inc Inc most speedy sires in France and
Eiigfland and it is their produce whic1
wi WI carry the Vanderbilt colors. In rae
i iiI,I onIy horses bred in France, Mr. Van
oe e VIII comply with the requirements
OF the French government that in the
~ valuable stakes only horses bred
III france are eligible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Joint Exhibition Hereford and
ShOrfhorn Breeders, Kansas City,
Mo- Oct 1E-2S 1910

For this interesting exhibition the Chi
cago Great Western R'y will on Oct 11-17,
sell excursion tickets to Kansas City ca
the certificate plan, good to- return Oct.
80, at fare and onethird for the round
trip. For further information inquire Of
J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D., Cor. 9Th q
Robert SITS. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
What VIII Become of Chiua,

None can forsee the outcome of the
quarrel between foreign powers over the
division of China. 1t is interesting to
watch the going to pieces of this ancient
but unprogressive race. Many peopaS IN
America are also going to pieces because
of dyspepsia, constipa ton, blood, liver
and stomach diseases. We are living too
fast but strength, vigor and good health
can be retained if we keep off and cure
the above diseases with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Ritters ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
. a 8 TO RIA.
Bears the # The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os &xNzzzZI
"To California in Through Cars
Twice q week.

On Thursdays leave Minneapolis 500 d.
M, st. Paul $50 p. M, via North West
ern Line to Omaha, thence via Union Pa
cif1c and Ogden to San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
On Saturdays leave Minneapolis $50 q.
M, St Paul 1000 a. m, Via North West
ern Line to Kansas City, thence via
Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles
for California travel, and If you contem-
plate visiting there, maps, rates and in
formation will be furnished at No 3S2
Robert Street, ST Paul. Ne. 413 Nicollet
Avenue, Minneapolis, or address T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, ST
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

VIGO, Spain, Oct. S-Fresh disorders
rivalry between the fishermen of this
neighborhood and those of Cangas, prov
ince Of PonteYedra, who fired on the
Spanish gunboat Vasco Nunez de Balboa
as that vessel was leaving the port Sat
urday, wounding many persons, and also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
INTERNATIONAL noRsE RACE.
Eager, Cannon, VIII Go Against
Royal Flush, Reiff.

Royal Flush, Refff.
1, NEW YORK, Oct! 8.-A dispatch to the
Herald I'D from London says: The keen
r iIIy winch has lately existed, partic-
TTLariy during the past season, between
Ei Eng and American sportsmen has
Iust resulted in the arrangement of a
mate which will be looked upon as the
the turf this year. It viii be race race
between, crack English and an Amer
icani , The English, horse will be l.. Neu-
G I1Idh famous Eager with Mornington
t - mon up. The horse which will strive
TO to uphold the honor of America on the
sG Z. turf will be John A. brakes
RPi eift Royal Flush, with young Lester
o aeel1 as the rider. The Hurst Turf club,
h F5a offered magnificent gold cup, worth
' a gulneas (S2500. The owners have
each agreed to put up an additional 500
has been fixed for the great race. ana the
distance is to be six furlongs fat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

White Bear won an easy victory over
the Leatherworkers yesterday The feat
ures of the game were the batting of
Bacon, Gorton and Lomen, the fielding
of King Collett and the pitching of d
Colett, Of the White Bear team, who
struck out ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

McDuffee, of Boston, won the twenty
mile motor paced match race here tonight
at Newly oval in 32:16 2-5. He beat
Johnny Nelson, of Chicago, an eighth nj
a mile. -.41I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
lD(b(b(D(b(D(b(b(b(b( b(blD(1(6(1(zlZ(z12S,

alta d, the naval commandment of tina
I'll s'II+c he latest disturbances have re-
ana ana IN fishing boat being burned ue If
Lar Sangas. The Vasco Nunez de Bi1bos
mas selZed seven fishing boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Pittsburg took the
double-header today without half trying
Waddell pitched sensational ball in the
first game and received perfect support
The second game was a listless one all
through. Attendance, 1900. Score first
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
.Jockey BoIand tnjured and HarIess

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Jockey Boland was
seriously injured in the second race at
Harlem today. At the cone,u ion of the
race The Barrister bolted after passing,
The Judges stand. and ran ON the OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
TWO FOR THE REDS.
The Orphans Celebrated Getaway
DaN in DiscOnsoInte STYLE

CHICAGO, Oct. S-A double header
with Cincinnati closed the season here
today, the visitors taking both games
and the series by II to g. Rank errors
ten in number, lost the first game, and
inability to hit Phillips the second, sew
eral awful -blunders piling up Gin
cinnatis total, Attendance $50. Score
CfirSt game):
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Organizing a City League,

The Phster Bowling league will begin
play next week. All clubs wishing to
enter will please send a delegate to the
Phster alleys, 1888 Robert street, Wednes-
day evening at 5 O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

F'indIay, O.-The second annual convof4-
ton of the International Oil Well Work.
ers union opened here today. The as
ISOLATION which was organized eighteen
months ago now has membership of
sc, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
St Louis ..........O 0 o 3 0 0 90
PittSburg .......2 3 l 0 0 3 @ O-S

Earned runs. Pittsburg 5; two-base hit
Wagner; three-base hit, thinner; home
O'Brien, McGraw; double play Wallace
to Kreuger to Donlin; bases on balls, off
Jones 3, off Wadden 3; sacrifice hits
Waddell, Beaumont wild pitch, Jones:
struck out, by Jones 4, by Waddell 4;
stolen base, Donovan; time, 1:40; umpire
Emsl1e
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

McDu1fee Beat Nelson.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. S.-Eddie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

Chicago IL C 0 0 2 o. 4
Cincinnati ........4 0 3 o 0 1-13
Earned runs, Chicago 3, Cincinnati 8;
left on bases, Chicago I, Cincinnati s;
two-base hits, Donahue, Steinfeldt;
three-base hit, Green; home run, Bar
rett; sacrifice hit, Beckley; stolen bases,
Dolan, HIrtZ-, Beckley; double plays,
Steinfeldt Corcoran and Beckley; Stein
feldt BecIIey; struck out, by Menefee 2
by Hahn 4; bases on balls off Menefee T.
off Hahn l. hit with ball, Irwin; time
1:45; Umpire, O'Day.
Second Came