davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-20

sembly. This Is the time when the oIllce should seek the man. Let the convention pick from Jefferson county's citizens the seven ablest, most practical and best men to be found-men who can accomplish something for Jefferson county, and who will reflect credit not only upon the coun- ty but the state at large.
 -----------------= It seems to be unsettled whether Phila- delphia has raised sSO,OOO of that conven- ton fund, or has sS0,0OO of it to raise It is sS0,O0O the one way or the other The height of elf-abnegation was cached in Cleveland, O.. church, when he women of it preferred payment of the ,hurch debt to Easter hats.
 The republicans do not like the proposed and Dewey. The more they consider its fetching qualities, the less they like it.
 The running mate race on the republican side of the house is really between Sec
  Roosevelt
 James Lane Aliens new romance of life, entitled "The Reign of .aw" must relate to the territorial period. The trusts are not nearly so happy as hey expected to be. Much of the water n them is about to be squeezed out. In the weary wastes of milionaireisn such oases as Editor Ford and Dr. D. k. of Chicago are refreshing. The new surveys in Cuba show that of wartime memory is one f the best harbors of the island. Addicks wants to know why man who uys a seat in the senate is not entitled O the delivery of the goods. Oregon's election on June 2 is next in rder, and it will be an indication of what he Pacific coast will do
 The New York World says the republi- ans have come to believe that 'one bad erm deserves another"
 The country is rejoiced over the news rom Alabama The veteran senator is popular idol.
 The whole country is glad to hear that John T. is "a good enough Morgan" for this state.
 President Kruger would be satisfied per- if all the caricaturists were put to death.
 Kentucky is at present preferrng gov by law to government by Win chesters.
 The only real Boer in this country lives m Dakota His name is Pettigrew. The Paris exposition is, in its present ,ondition the Paris imposition.
 
 Porch climbers are robbed of their voca- ion in one-story cottages.
 The Paris exposition has the unripe look ,f an ungrown boy.
 The whole ticket will be in Chicago on May day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

NEW YORK, July 20.-The sixth day
of the international bowling tournament
was highly successful. A large crowd
was present and the weather was much
cooler than at any time since the tour
nament started. The main event of the
day was the series between New York
and Chicago in the inter-city champion
ship contests. Each team rolled three
games, the team having the highest ag-
gregate score winning.
Chicago was in fine form and showed
New Workers how to win an uphill game.
The Westerners had small band Of
rooters with them and they gathered In
a good sum of money when the result was
announced Brill played a good game
for his side with score Of 246 while
Harb pulled Chicago out of the second
game by striking out and in the final
he again came to the rescue In the last
three frames. Chicagos total score was
2.6l5, an average of 81 % per game The
score was the highest of the tournament
and the Western men captured first
prize: New York was second. both pass
ing the Columbus, o.. and Wheeling w
Va, men. There were five prizes in
first, score ISIS; New York second, score
2,557; Columbus, O., third, score 2,543;
Wheeling. w. Va, fourth, score 2,535;
Brooklyn fifth, score 2,463.
High individual prizes were won by
Brill, Chicago. 246; RAIDER, Wheeling, 23i;
Gegenbach, Baltimore, 225, and Campbell,
Wheeling, 222.
In special match game between Kup-
pinger. of st. Louis, and Gegenbach, of
Baltimore, the former won, taking five
games to two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
ST. PAUL ELEVEN WINNING.
Local Cricketers Place Another
Game to Their Credit.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-(speciaI.) -The St
F fra1 team Won a closely contested match
from Denver today by twenty-five runs
1t was their third victory in the North.
western cricket tournament. and they fin
lsh IN tie, for first place with Chicago
and Manitoba. The weather was chilly
ing. '-'e iiioi NJ
Denver batted first and made 50. Fair
banks led with q. Goodwin took wick
cts for 20, and Napier FOR u.
Minnesota began badly, losing wickets
for IA. When the last nan came in three
runs were needed. Swarbeck, who car
ried his, bat through the innings, and Mil
ner made the necessary 3 and carried the
score to r. The ST. Paul scores were:
Richards, 2; .Swarbeck, A. not out; Saulez.
=; r Goodwin, 2; Napier, 6; Goodwin, /;
Macgregor, 0; Ramsey, IL; Dawes. /: Rob.
ertson, 0; Miner. s; extras, 4. Stone, for
Denver captured wicFets for 43.
EN- Gthicagq defeated lei s Manitoba by 10 runs.
were: Chicago. II; Manitoba, 81 Chicago
made " runs for 6 wicl1ets in their sec
ond inning. The international match will
be played today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Brighton Reach Rnces.

NEW YORK, July 2O-At Brighton
Beach today the card was unpronising.
Ethelbert, in the first race, made his only
two opponents, McMeekin and The Ken
ttucklan, look like common selling platers.
Summary:
First race, mile and a half, selling
Bangor won. Handcuff second, Lindula
third. Time, 2:33 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-G Gertrude
Elliott Won, Col. Padden second, Balloon
third. Time, 1:02
Third race, one mile-Kamara won.
Oneck Queen second, Andrisa third. Time,
Fourth race. six furIongs-Native won.
1Unmasked second, Miss Hanover third.
Time, lib Is
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-EtheI-
bert won, McMeelzin second. The Ken
tuckian third Time, AS S-5
Sixth race, five and half furlongs.
selilng-Vouch won, Mamirnus second
The Regent third. Time, 1907 As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
HAMAls AND MILLERs.
They VIII Meet at Lexington Park
Tomorrow.

All arrangements have been completed
for the series of games between the
Hamm and Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany Baseball teams, the managers Of
the respective teams having each posted
500 with Jack Burke
They agree to play three games with
out restriction as to players. The win
ner Of the series to take the entire stake
and 90 per cent of the gate receipts The
first game is to be played at Lexington
park next Sunday, the second at Min
nehaha park on date to be selected,
and the third probably at Lexington
park. 1t is limited that the fans might
see some real professional ball in this
series as both clubs are out to win, and
might import players to do so. AT any
rate it IS certain that a good article of
ball will be played. The first game next
Sunday promises to be a good one from
present indications.
The Hamms have secured a new pitch
er, who will make his debut to the ST.
Paul fans Sunday for the first time His
name is Tredway and he is said to be a
very clever and speedy man
Sunday afternoon at Lexington park
the st. Paul and Minneapolis lacrosse
teams will play their third match game
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Fonso. Sc; Hardknot. 1O6. The Roman.
i91; Sidney Lucas. 123; Jolly Roger. liz:
Tulla Fonso coupled.
Fourth race. mile-George Arnold 112.
May Beach, los; Fiaunt, Mr.. Brown way
100; Belle of Memphis. 1O7; John A. Nor,
ris, 10.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
80; Emigre. 100: Lomond, i0l; Heigh Ho
1922 Belle of + Holm rd eS John Grigsby,
100; Jim w. 103;7 Alohai ii. a.: Riscor
49,, Tidy Ann, 90: Freelinghuysen, 81.
Sixth race, mile-Losose sleeve 70.
Tim Tim aG SB 81 George Kratz, ss; Fin
McKeever. 1O3; The Devil, GreatIand 1o5
Seventh race. mile-DissoIute. 90: High
links, SO; Tulla E5Eonso. 100: Moroni. 10s ):
GGogmooseg. 104: The Roman. 1G6; Clay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
YOUR OLD FRIEND.

The sporting page Of the Globe to-
morrow viii give you all the fresh news
of the sporting world besides the usual
features. Willie Green will discuss the
lessons taught by the McGovern-Erne
battle.
The usual sporting letter from Chicago
will be found.
If the first newsboy or news stand you
see doesn't have any Globe left, try
another. You cannot get all the sporting
news in any other Twin City newspaper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
LUCK WITH GOLD NUGGET.
1t Passed Safely Through the Mails,
Though Seen by Scores.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
downtown woman relates an incident
which would seem to inspire an abiding
confidence in humanity One morning
last week the letter carrier delivered a
small gold nugget made in the shape Of
a paper weight. 1t was unWrapped and
merely bore on the under side her name.
the number of her house and street, but
no city or state.
few days later she received from
Postmaster Hicks a lot Of Irvine and
torn paper, on which were her full adj
the contents Of the paper had worn It's
way out, and If she could inform the
postal authorities what II was they would
make a search for It. She called on
the postmaster and told him that she had
received the contents Of the paper. The
nugget had passed through a variety OF
hands in the general and suboffices un-
wrapped, yet arrived safely after a long
journey from a distant mining camp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Big Event for milwaukee.

manager of the racing department of the
state fair. which will be held here Sept.
u to IT, has arranged a match race be-
tween Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry.
The purse will be $1,000. In addition to
the race between Patchen and Gentry, 1t
is proposed to have a number of running
races, as the people here are anxious to
have something more than trotting
events. It is proposed to bring the mat
ter before the executive board and try
to include running races. The state pro-
hibits pool selling but it Is believed that
sufficient purses could be hung up to
bring some good runners here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Sandoyvn Pnrk Rocas

LONDON. July 2O-At the sspdou,r,
Park second summer meeting TO-DAY the
t 1--WE renewal of the Eclipse stakes OF
@IOWO for three and four-year-olds, about
one mile and a quarter. was won by the
ening, with J. Reiff In the sadie T,o
second; Skopos, guided by L. Reiff, was
third. Nine horses ram
IN the other four races the American
1 1OoAeyS were very successful. The
tWenty-fifth renewal of the Great King
ston two-year-old. race. five furIongs. was
we won | by by Lord El5llSmeress Warning, ridden
1 10y lester ReIif The IYtton selling plate
ridden by L. Reiff '''o
The Surbiton handicap was won nv
wild lrishman, with "Tod" Sloan m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
WRONG SIGNAL
Hoisted, but Not Discovered Until a
Yacht Went to the Rescue.


Yacht Went to the Rescue.
New York Times.
A features not on the programme of the
Greenville Yacht clubs cruise to Giffords
Sunday morning was a race between sew
eral yachts of the club fleet to the aid of
an excursion steamer. When off Midland
Beach the yachtsmen observed the steam
er John Sylvester, flying the Stars and
Stripes, with the Union Jack down, which
in the language of the sea is a signal Of
distress. The Sylvester seemed to be
headed straight for the beach, and steam
was blowing from exhausts on both sides,
spreading in cloud that almost obscured
the lower part of her hull.
Three-quarters of a mile seward the
yachts had been speeding towards Gif-
fords, where luncheon was awaiting
them. Quick as they could be put about
half dozen or more of the larger yachts
made for the vessel.
Throw US a line and Wen take your
passengers ashore" shouted the helms
man Of the Proteus, which was the first
to reach the steamer
AN for what dye want to take our
passengers ashore?" returned an aston
ished mate, while the pleasure seekers
aboard the steamer crowded toward the
port rail to find out the cause of the ex-
element.
Hurry up and give US that line before
you all go down." came the indignant an
swer from the Proteus.
Are ye clean daffy, man?" returned
the puzzled mate
Now, look here" called the exas-
perated skipper OF the Proteus. excited
over the peril OF the steamer and his en-
deavor to keep the yacht alongside,
what did you hoist that signal of dis
tress for II you're determined to drown
everybody aboard?"
The mate glanced aloft Then he turn
ed toward deckhand. BILL. ye fool" he
said, we've h'isted that ens'n upside
down"
The Proteus. followed by the other res
cuing yachts that had by this time
Joined her. turned about and headed for
Gifford's. The John Sylvester proceeded
to her pier at Midland beach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
MISS ANTHONY WON.
seventeen-Year7OId Girl Is Western
Woman Golf Champion.

CHICAGO, July 2O-Miss Bessie Antho-
n.y. of the Evanston Golf club today won
the Western woman's golf championship
and the Governors cup by defeating Mrs
Jack Cutter, up and to play.
Miss Anthony is but seventeen years CT
age, and appeared on the links for the
first time last year Her win over Mrs
H G.; Chat1eld-Taylor, one-time cham
pion, in the qualifying round. was great
surprise. Her play over the fourteen holes
1t was not necessary to complete tho
whole course of eighteen holes-was
strong and remarkably steady. 1t was an
interesting match, although the contest
had progressed but little way when it
became evident that Mrs. Cutters play
was not equal to that of her youthful OPP
ponent The medal score follows:
Miss Anthony
IN 2St .. ......s { Z 8 5 So
Mrs. Cutter
Out - & 6 SIT >.
The other contests resulted as follows:
Second flight cup, Miss Margaret Day win
ner, up and to play. Medal score: Miss
Day, liz; Miss Hoyt, ia. Third fight
cup: Miss Grace Chapman winner, up
and to play Medal score: Miss Chap
man 81; Mrs w. A. Alexander. 50. Fourth
flight cup (consolation): Mrs. H. o. Crane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
BisIey Riae shoo+

LONDON. July 2o-At the meeting Of
today the Kolapoor cup (seven shots a.
200, 500 and 600 yards) was won by the
mother country, with 1872 Canada was
third, with 10
In the second stage (ten shots at 500
and fifteen at 600 YARDS of the o'1eaD nv
prize, the Canadians. Tink, Carruthers and
Graham, were winners of small money
prizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Never once have I eaten pie from the
point. You see 1t saves the very best
Tor the last, and so leaves d pleasanter
memory"
And then the morsel remaining on his
plate, Just the part where the fruit was
thickest and the crust thinest, disap-
peared and the party turned their atten-
ton to a well-dressed stranger whom
none had ever beheld in that place be-
fore who was making a desperate but
hopeless attack on lukewarm ''sinker''
with a knife and fork. instead of using
natures weapons Of tooth and nail, and
wondered If he had some equally good
reason for his course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Smith batted for Rettger in the ninth.
Earned runs, Buffalo 4, Milwaukee /;
tWo-oase hits, Mailman, Dowd Bier
bauer; home run, Atherton; double play.
Conroy (unassisted); first base on balls
on KerWin l. off Rettger 8; struck out
py herwin z, by Rettger /; wild pitch,
TOOK EVERY ADVANTAGE
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind JuIv % xor
sas City won today, taking advantage
OF the errors of Flynn, Hartsel and Ma.
COON, Lee and Barnes had a battle on
s she slab ali through Attendance, 1,6OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Rochester Race MeetIng.

THOCHESTER, MINI. July 2O.-(SpeciaI)
-Ihe executive committee having in
charge the race meeting this fall held a
meeting yesterday and decided that a SUI
nelent number of entries have been receiv-
OF the events did not fill but the remain
DER OF the sixteen first announced are all
right Altogether there have been 19s
nc entered The committee intends
TO make the August meet a big success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Sullivan wants His BELT.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-John L. Sui
Ivan, the ex-pugilist, was in the Jefferson
market court today, accompanied by his
lawyer, and asked that the Champion
gold and diamond belt which Sullivan
claims was presented to him by the peo-
pie Of the United States. be returned to
him by order of the court
The belt is now in possession of the
company which recently employed Sui
Ivan and with whom he had trouble a
postponed until July 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
The Trust ProbIen.

,o 10 thoughtful mind, the trust prob
be firmly grappled with, for it Green's
upon society before You are aware of it's
existence, in this respect much resem.
the stomach, such as constipation, indi1
gestlon, dyspepsia. biieusness, liver and
kidney troubles. Hostetter's Stomach Bit,
aerS IS one reliable remedy for all such
ailments. Be sure to give it a trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
2:7 trotting, purse $500 unfinished
ueen Eleanor. b m by Expedition
WASHINGTON Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 9O.-Results at Wash
First race, six furlongs-Pupil won,
Emigre second, Goebel third. Time, 1,16.
Second race, mile-Scales won, Wax
second, Tayon third. Time. 1:42h.
Third race, six furlongs and fifty yards
-Grandon won, Handy Man second, Kid
Cox third. Time, 1:191k.
Fourth race, four furlongs-The Pride
Won, Heigh Ho second. Abe Fuerst third.
Time, Ills.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Our
Nellie won, Admetus second. The Bobby
third. Time, 1:55%
Sixth race, five furlongs-Prosper La
Cal won, Anna Chamberlain second.
Lakeview Belle third. Time, I:O2%
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, ofive-eighths of miIe-Cora
Goetz, 197; Goldbadge, Countess Clara,
Battus. Bogaboo. Craven, Sad Sam. les;
Paietou, Ill; Omdurman, Lenox, Long
Flo, Scully Wag. Invictus, Ill
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Eta, Minyon. Scarlet Lily. Allie H.
Aflenna. 1O2; Biscor, Parmenion, Lomond'
Star st Chamber, 107; Innovator, 1O4: Pupil,
Third race. mile and a quarter-Advance
Guard, Ill: Macy. LIS: Found. 100: Tulla
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

from Havre, via Paris. Cologne. Berlin.
Moscow and Irkutsk, 10 Vladivostok. OF
France, 100 to Belgium, 663 to Germany
2,254 to Russia In EurOp; and 1914 TO Rus
STA in Asia. The price OF a first-clas5
ticket. with sleeping accommodations.
from Moscow to Vladivostok will be So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
ATE HIS PIE
In New Way, From the Rim to the
Point of the Triangle.

new YORK WOrl0.
Three or four chosen friends were in
one Of the little Park Row restaurants
a few nights ago, where the tender bean
v1es with the leathery flour ball. better
known as the "sinker," in popularity,
when the attention of all was attracted
to the manner in which one of them
commenced operations on a section of
pie. Passing over the thick middle por-
ton he cut off piece of the edge where
the upper and lower crust join with the
sharp steel knife. This devoured, he pro-
ceeded along the arc of the outer edge
until it had all vanished. Then he be-
gan to go into the resultant triangle from
the base.
81 never saw anybody eat piece of pie
that way" said one.
mo, neither did T." said the owner Of
the pie. IT learned that trick twenty
years ago. was watching some folks
at stand-up lunch counter putting
away pie. Every one of them began at
the point-the apex of It. suppose that
was right under military tactics, but 1
thought that 1 would just try the other
way. and I've stuck to 1t ever Since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Nelson Kids will meet the Ger
O'Clock
The West Publishing company and the
Finch. Van Slyck Young & Co. teams
will play at Hamline today at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

*Kitson batted for Dunn in the ninth
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn l.;
three-base hits. COrcoran, Crawford, Dab
len 2; two-base hits, Corcoran, Beckley 2,
Steinfeldt, Cross; first base on errors
Brooklyn 2; left on bases, Cincinnati 8,
Brooklyn s; struck out. by Dunn 2; stolen
bases, Jones ,, Cross; firt base on balls,
off Dunn 8, off Scott 4; double plays. Daily
to Dahlen, to Crawford to Wood. Stein
feldt to Quinn; wild pitches. Dunn 2;
time, PIP; umpire, SWartwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
BoIinr nt nenrer

DENVER, July 20-Frank ChiIds. of
Chicago, tonight gained a decision over
Fred Russell, of california, at the end of
a tame ten-round go before the Colorado
Athletic association.
Young Peter Jackson, of the San Fran
cisco. got the decision over shorty,
Ahearn. Of Chicago. in ten rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Long, Green; home runs Green. Sullivan,
Camel; stolen bases, Sullivan. Taylor;
double play, Sullivan to Barry: sacrifice
hits, Taylor. ChiIds: bases on balls or
Lewis 2; struck out, by Lewis 4. by Taylor
2; wild pitch, Taylor; time. 200; umpire,
O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Earned runs, st. Louis 2, New York /;
nrst base on errors, New York /; left on
bases, st. Louis 8, New York 8: first
base on balls off Carrick 2; Struck out
by Jones !, by Carrick l. sacrifice hits
Burkett, Smith, Carrick; stolen bases
Donovan, Warner, Davis; double NAV
Doyle to Davis; two-base hit, Donovan:
passed ball, Warner; hit by pitcher bv
Jones /; umpire, Terry; time, 1:50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
BUFFALOs IN FINE FORM.

,, BuFSFALo;; N Y. July 2o.-BuffaIo
from Milwaukee, the score being to 8.
herWin was especially strong with men
on bases. The hitting of Carey and
Anterior and the feelings of Andrews
and B!erbauer Were among the prominent
features Of the game. Attendance,
1900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

CLEVELAND, July 2O.-The CIevelands
We're still badly crippled today Lachance
tried to play, but was forced to quit.
Hart was batted hard. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Earned runs. Cleveland 3, Chicago 5;
tWo-base hits, Pickering, Genins; three
base hits, Sugden, Isbeil; sacrifice hit.
Frisbie; stolen bases, Genins, Shugart,
lsbell; first on balls. off Hart 2, off Den
zer l; first base on errors Cleveland 2,
Chicago q struck out, by Hart i nv
Denzer 1; double plays, Denzer to Shug-
art to Isbell. Shugart to Isbell; left on
bases, Cleveland 3, Chicago 10; time, las;
GnnDira Mcdonald '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
RAIN SPOILED SPORT.
Neither of the Two Races Started
Were Finished.

DETROIT, Mich, July pa heavy
downpour of rain spoiled the racing at
Crosse Point today. Two heats were
gone in the 2:27 trot and one in the Nor
mandfe stake for 2:09 PAGERS In the
former Lasso, a village farm gelding,
was the favorite, with Queen Eleanor
second choice. The mare won the first
heat from Rhea and Mabel G. LasSo
got the second heat by a nose in front
Of Eleanor second.
Connor was the favorite of the eleven
starters in the Normandie stake, but Ri
ley B won the only heat paced today.
Summarizes:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
eSchriver batted for Chesebro in the

TSchriver batted for ChesebrO in the
ninth
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia
4; two-base hits, O'Brien 2, Wagner,
Flick 2; three-base hit, O'Brien; home
run, Wolverton; stolen bases, Beau
deiphia g. first base on balls, off Cheese
bro 4, off Fraser l; hit by pitcher, Flick
struck out, by Chesebro 8, by Fraser g.;
passed balls, Douglass 2; wild pitch Fra
ser; time, 2:25; umpire, Emslie; attend
ance 1888
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21

Madiscn batted for Heydon
Bases on balls off Barnes /, off Lee 4:
struck out, by Barnes /, by Lee 3; sacri-
nee hits, Hartsel Heydon, Farrell; dou-
bic plays. Flynn to Seybold Heyton to
Flynn. Wagner to Stewart to DUNCAN,
Coughlin to DUNCAN; left on bases In
dianapohs Z, Kansas City 4; umpire
Dwyer; time. 1:5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
No Races MT DavenDort.

DAVENPORT, To-, July 20.--Foday.s
of rain. Dii'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-21
Jimmy Handler Beafe,

NEW YORK, July 2o-Andy Walsh.
of Brooklyn, knocked out Jimmy Hand
Ter. Of Newark, in one round at the
Broadway Athletic club tonight