davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

A teacher of music In one of the pub
lie schools of the south desired to i'm
press the pupils with the meaning OF
the signs ''f' and "ff' in song they
were about to sing. After explaining
that "f'' meant forte he said, Nov,
children, IL r. means forte, what does
.ff' meanY
Silence reigned for a moment, and
then he was astonished to hear bright
little fellow shout:
''Elghty!'-New Lippincott
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

How shall prove the sincerity Of
my devotlon?' asked the young man
who had been so long coming to the
point that doubt had begun to accumu.
late against him.
Call the parson in rs witness" sug
gested the young lady, who meant bust.
ness.-DetrOit Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
The Modern Way.

The Pullet-What are you sitting on
the water trough growing that way for,
over nothingf
The Shanghai-There's strange
Cochin looking through the fence, and
I'm making a naval Demonstrations
New York Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
Due to Ignorance.
HE thinks he's famous"


"Well, he never was much OF n man
for acquiring knowledge"
"What has that to do with IT.
"Why, he probably never has con
suited the dictionary and learned the
difference between fame and notori-
ty."-Chlcngo Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
FISHING IN POLYNESIA.

Natives Hook the Finny Tribes with
Fish Hooks Grown ON Trees.
A party Of palu fishers are ready to
set out from the little island of Nano-
maya, the smallest but most thckly
populated Of the Elllce group, says
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
An Excellent spec,me,

1T was my earnest desire to study nj
first hand the question of happy mar
ried life that caused me to marry YOU
admitted the professor.
Well you find me "A pretty lively mi
crobe, then" responded the wife,
Philadelphia North American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

A few years ago there was on n farm
near Stuart, Va, an apple tree which
produced at one bearing 100 bushels.
1t shaded at meridian ninety feet Of
ground in diameter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
Atlantic EOgs.

The captain Of an Atlantic liner. after
many calculations, has come to the con-
clusion that the general size of fog
in the Atlantic Is about thirty miles in
diameter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
ATTEMPT TO KILL THE PRINCE OF WALES.

both because they are easily washed
and because they possess the property
of cleansing themselves promptly and
spontaneously of pathogenic germs
which become lodged in them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

II always makes man mad to have
his name mlsspelled In newspaper
because he believes everybody ought to
know his name. Atchison Globe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
Weight of Human skeleton.

The bones of an average mans skele-
ton weigh twenty-six pounds. Those
of woman are probably six pounds
lighter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

There Is but one thing that women
are more apt to discover than the faults
of men-and that is the faults of other
women.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04

The most of our troubles are two
thirds anticipation and one-third reali-
zation-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
SOUGHT WALES LIFE
SlPlDO, WHO SHOT AT PRINCE
IN BRUSSELS.

A Youth of Excitabie Nature, and So
ciaIistic Talk Turned His Mind Into
the Channel of Crime-No Aeeomplice
in His Seif-Impose Task.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-07-04
MANY MILLION PINS.
lGREAT NUMBER USED IN AMER
ICA EVERY DAY.

Daily Demand Is Almost Fabulous
/ Complex Processes Through Which
the Simple Little Implement Passes
in the Course of Manufacture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
TURNED AWAY HUNDREDS
WILD WEST PLAYED TO IMMENSE
AUDIENCES IN lsINNEAPoILs.

A large percentage of the population of
Minneapolis attended the two perform
ances of the wild West show yester-
day afternoon and evening. They saw
a good entertainment, and went home
satisfied. The Indians ''whooped" In great
shape, and the bronchos went into per-
feet commissions of bucking, much to the
discomfort OF their riders The Dead
wood stage was held up and rescued, and
altogether things were very realistic
After the cowboy band had finished
grinding out patriotic music the grand
review of the rough riders of the world
was in order. The redskins came first.
sweeping In great circles about the In
closure followed by cowboys, Arabs. Fill
pinos and troops from all over the globe.
They lined up before the grandstand and
saluted, while the crowd displayed it's en-
thusiasm by prolonged applause. Col.
Cody-"Buffalo Bill'-also appeared in
this part Of the show. It was noticeable
the union jack received more of the
plaudits of the multitude than any other
flag, except the Star-Spangled Banner.
The emigrant train crossing the plains
was the next event on the programme,
and 1t made HIT with the crowd. Two
prairie schooners appeared on the scene,
with their attendant escort of scouts and
settlers, and slowly crossed the arena.
Then came the Indians, emitting whoops
Of the most approved pattern, and these
denizens of the plains attempted to hold
up the settlers. or course the latter
were rescued by the cowboys, and the
Indians driven Off to their tepees in the
distance.
Probably the most interesting part Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
MUDLARKs AT HARLEM.
Track Was Heavy, and Many Good
Horses We're Scratched

CHICAGO, Aug. BON account or @
heavy track at Harlem today. there vera
numerous scratches in all of the even1s
except In the steeplechase, and thereby
the good card was robbed Of its interest
Miss Bennett and Lissak, who were On
tered IN the fifth race with a good field
OF tWo-year-oldS, were drawn. leaISne
SlIver Dale to 5 favorite
ianStord won the second race but IN
cong SO cost his owners, w ri Smith
q Son, S905. The colt was entered to he
SOLO at $500, but he showed to be such a
hlgh-class horse that L. A. Legg bid 81 900
on MIN, then L. Cushing bid 81 400, but
both dropped out when the owner raised
II 20 more, and thus managed to keep his
First race, five furIongs-Shut Up won
Los. LINZ H. Al'he'
Second race. mile and seventy Yards
f GjsdIst q, won. Owensboro second, Ben
Chance third. Time, 1:53
Third race, short course, steeplechase-
Passepartout won, Beno second, Sir Dick
third. Time 3:39 3-5 IN
Fourth race, six furlongs-Hermoso
won, The Lady in Blue second, Crosby
third. Time 1:17 3-5
>, Fifth race, five and a half furlones-
Iyr won, Silverdale second, Sad Sam
third. Time, I'll rs.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Star
Chamber won, Scarlet Lily second
Nobleman third. Time, spa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

heavy lot Of old-time bail I1iinP }o OF % O. e
on bases and very heavy b S93ssers' l Ase
rangements are now being I1sss s ar,
trip, commencing with Hutcb,nmaaaa1e Tor En-, q
ington. Northfield. Faribauiti Pai VIII Ming
Winona,. Owatonna, Austin G leo 7" la as
Redwood Falls and then h ArDsrl ~ ~
team is managed by VIM s toae. -
OF players: Is the 1s'
A. Byers, IF; A. belong ,h,.F Ian.
sing, 3D.; b. Foster. cf5 q Rnnntsb - :,
z. Blonde. c.; VIM. Mcclure 81. 3 tbb III
lips. 2b;; P. Phillips. D; 3. Su e mi "a,
Pitcher Phillips has asrecord ~ twenty
strike outs and allowing oniv tbree sca
tering hits. He has Succeeded 1 in af Sta5
out Of sixteen games last wear. ~ R ~ reIn
who Is catching. IS an old lee c,,e- fro,,1
the Pacific coast league, wheEe he IN Tnl
fshed the season with Seatt1a +bn III al,
nant winners In 1893. B. Foster Is 80
Hamline. Lansing from Des MONIES Nv Rv-
ers. who is a 10A hundred ward rS,nn ny
and a fine fielder is we'll known In ths.
western part Of tho state. Runnish o
Burke and Phillips are three verV fs =;
all-around men from California: w
Kennedy is from St. Thomas Seminar
Where he has established a fine record
as q pitcher. -eooio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
SIXTH REGIMENT VETS
MAKE PREP ARATIoNS FOR THEIR
ANNUAL REUNION SEPT. 8.

The veterans of the Sixth Minnesota
regiment, of the Civil war. held a meet
ing last night in the court house and
made arrangements for holding their an
nual reunion in this city on Sept. g.
Matt Hoil was elected temporary chair
man and ]. P. Leltner temporary secre-
tary. The secretary reported that 80 far
he had received responses from eighty
seven out Of a possible 300 who had sig
nified their willingness to CO. There
were quite a large number of veterans
present at last nights meeting. John
Wade reported that he had already Sc
cured Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Wa
basha streets, for the occasion. After
some discussion # was decided TO call
a meeting OF the wives and daughters
Of the veterans to confer with the com.
missary committee appointed by the vet
Grams, and to see what they could do
pointed:
Finance-Matt Holl. s. c. Arbuckle,
John Way and Allan Swain.
Badges-B. o. Zimmerman and C.. J..
Sudheimer.
Commlssary-S. C. ArbuckIe, Louis
Disenmenger, William r. Johnson and p.
II. Judson
Music-C. j. Sudheimer
A resolution was passed to invite Gov.
Lind, Gov. Ramsey, Senator Davis, Con-
gresham Stevens and Mayor Smith to
be present and speak.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
next Monday evening at the same place,
when ell veterans Of the Sixth regiment
are requested to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

the performance to the majority OF the
spectators was the rough riding Of tho
cowboys. The horses used for the work
We're the real thing They bucked.
sun fished" and snapped ends" all over
the grounds. throwing their riders, only
to be remounted once more, for fifteen or
twenty minutes, while the crowd went
wild with delight.
In the more pretentious scenes the spec-
tators were compelled to make good use
OF their Imagination. This was particu-
larry true of the battle OF San Juan HILL
OF course the shooting of Col. Cody was
as popular as ever, and. in truth. he Is
by far the most expert marksman in the
show.
Last evening the veterans of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers attended the
show in body. They were received by
Col Cody and assigned to a special place
In the reserved seats. The boys all wore
their campaign suits.
The show appears in st. Paul this after
noon and evening. The performances are
at and o'clock, respectively and the
University avenue grounds will furnish
the site. The street parade takes place
at a. m, along the following routet
Down University avenue to Western, to
Nelson and to Summit. on Summit to
Rice, and thence to Fort, from there to
Sixth down Sixth to Sibley, up Sibley
to Eighth. to st. Peter. thence on St.
Peter to University avenue and the
grounds,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
CIVIC LEAGUE A TRUST
1T Now PLANS TO ABSORB THE
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

lists getting to be a regular trust -
said the fragile little woman In blue. ex-
postulatingly; cit wants to take in every
thing
Nothing Of the Sort" said the stout
lady with spectacles; its cooperation"
And she bobbed her head convincingly
and then straightened her bonnet.
The conversation was apropos Of the
Woman's Civic league. which has much
energy that 1t enjoys expending. It has
Strengthened up back yards, swept front
door steps. mended the fences and set
things In general straight. Lately there
has come breathing SPELL and the
league has had an opportunity to look
around. It has discovered that there Is
another organization OF women Which
likes to do things. too.
Seems like a waste Of effort" said
the league. Let's cooperate under our
name"
So an invitation was Immediately sent
to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the North
western Manufacturers Union that 1t be-
come part Of the Woman's Civic league
The larger body certainly had facilities
for accomplishing things that the auxil-
larry lacked 1t would apparently be easier
for such large body to do the work Of
promoting manufacturing interests than
for our own small auxiliary to do Il, So
many members Of the auxiliary reasoned
The invitation the league sent out was an
r. 8. V. p. affair, so to answer 1t there
was a meeting Of the auxiliary held two
weeks ago. The women were perfectly
willing that the Civic league should do
the work, but some of the representatives
OF the Manufacturers union who were
present stongly objected. They claimed
that the two bodies were different IN their
aims and should remain so. Yesterday aft
a
Civic league met with a committee from
the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The session was a star cham
Der one, however, and It was impossible
to ascertain whether the auxiliary has
definitely decided to be or not to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
MINEoLA WINS A CUP.
SeImont's Fast SIoOp Captures the
Valuable Astor TrOubv.

NEWPORT. R. Il. Aug. 13.-August
Heeii4onts seventy-foot sloop Mineola
finished first today in one Of the hest
races eyer sailed over the Vineyard
s ,oii hggLtship course Of thirty-eight
miles. She won the 5000 Aston Gun FOR
sloops by a margin of ONE minute six sec
onds. Cornelius Vantlerbit's Rainbow
d ddnkee ~ were FIVE miles astern Of the
Cass I.edyard. the Commodore Of the New
(fo orT Yacht club: With his yacht Corona
the $1,000 gold cup, offered by Col John
1 Jitf9I s Astor for schooners. H. F. Lip
race against the Corona. but in the strons
p Pre- that blew from start to finish Of
the race she was overpowered bv the
larger boat. She nnished thirtv-two
minutes after the Corona.
Rear Commodore Robinson's specia:
cup for the flfty-one foot class was woI,
E BY the shark, and the cup offered by
Harry Redmond. owner Of the Syce. was
won by the Isolde. The Hester. WHICH
sal!eq IN the same class. carried away
course. |he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
WHITE BEAR YACHTS SOLD.
RumOr Has 1t That Yankee and
Nicola Have Been GobbIed.

Yachtsmen throughout the Northwest
Bear Lake is the home of a superior
class. of sail boats. For some years 1t
has been the feeder for various lakes In
the way Of pleasure and racing craft.
Among. the noted boats which have been
shipped to other waters in the, last year
or two are the Akela and Mahto. Out
side parties are again making the rounds
OF the lake, and 1t Is now reported that
Ordway's Yankee and Warren Owens
Nicola have been sold, and will be ship
ped as soon as they can be gotten ready
They also have their eyes on Keewaydin
Weirdling and Cavite, and 1t is possible
that some of these fast ones may also be
found missing from the lake In a short
time.
While yachtsmen, and those Interested
In the sport, regret to see the lake
stripped of It's best racing craft. vet. on
the other hand. 1t furnishes Work.for the
builders, as those who sell generally have
their order placed in the fall for a new
boat, and with the additional experience
which this affords to the builders, and it
is conceded that the boat builder always
has something to learn, it results In the
turning out Of better, stronger and fast
err boats.
There Is its bad feature also. It has a.
tendency to demoralize the various
classes in the yacht clubs in reducing
the number of entries. and consequently
reduces the interest in the cleanest pas.
time known to the sporting world
the Mahtomedi Yacht club holds its
the first race at 10 O'Clock in the morn.
ing. 1t is expected that there will be a
large field, Of boats compete. especially in
the cat class. which will furnish an eX-
cellent days sport. A clear day and a
fair wind is hoped for. There will also
be upwards of half a dozen larks in that
will be an interesting contest for suprem-
acy In the mosquito fleet
The cats likely to compete are the
Swallow, Dione, Marguerite. Katy D.
Daisy, Queen, Pastine and Cid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
BETTING ON THE BIG MILL.
Some of the Larger Wagers on Fitz
and Rubin.

NEW YORK, Aug bit Is estimated
that about 100000 changed hands
throughout the country on the result Of
the Fitzsimmons-Ruhl fight OF this
sum about 100000 was wagered in New
York city. Up the state the betting fra.
ternity put out bets amounting to about
$4,000. while the remainder Of the $500, 00C
was divided among the big cities In the
West and South.
Even money was the rule at the ring
side Friday night. 1t had changed from
10 to 8 in favor Of Fitzsimmons earlier
in the day. A great deal of the money
bet was placed by men from out of town.
Most Of these visitors favored Rubin,
and. it was this that reduced the odds
against him.
The largest bet recorded was that of
Danny Duffy, of New Orleans. son Of the
late Col. Patrick Duffy. He put UP 81 500
on Fitzsimmons against $1,000 on Rubin
by a man Of the name Of Wilson, from
Boston. Brooklyn" Jimmy Carroll held
the stakes.
cred their money on Fitzsimmons. The
Providence delegation stopped at his
place. Among those in the delegation
were Mike Reilly, Barney Pagan, Tom
Brown, Fred Wtnship and Jim Daily.
Most Of the sports asked Sullivan for his
opinion and he said early Thursday:
81 have placed 5000 even on Bob twice
tonight at the garden. I think he will
do the trick quite handily."
This made most of Sullivan'S friends
back the Cornishman. Sullivan acted as
stakeholder and his safe held about IS, 900
in wagers.
Wakely bet $1,000 even with a Chicago
friend of Fitz and offered to back
Lanky Bob the same way again, but
found no takers. Sam Fitzpatrick was
more fortunate and located a customer
for a big commission on Rubin, getting
10 to s for his money.
At Corbetts Johnny Considine held
these bets: Nanny Chappelle, $500 even
on Rubin, with J. Norris, of San Fran
cisco; M. Lawrence. $500 to $3.50 that Fitz-
simmons wins in three rounds, with Nor
ris Schleiser, Of Baltimore; John B.
Thompson, Cincinnati, $1,000 even that
Fitzsfmmons would win, with "Sommer''
Logan, Of Louisville, Ky. Warren Lewis
placed. $1,000 even on Rubin, with J.
Smiles, of Rochester. The Fitzsimm
crowd was happy today and its wealth
was evident at the sporting resorts all
over town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
DETROIT STILL WINS.
They Shut Out indianapolis in a
Brilliant Game Of Rail

DETROIT, Aug. 13-ITor seven ,nn,nvv
today Milligan retired Detroit without a
hit. After Shaw had fouled out in the
eighth. Dillon made the first hit for the
locals. Nicol. who was up next, hit for
Ryan. singled. Ryan going to second on
the throw in. Miller was an easy out.
Then Casey hit to the center-field fence.
scoring Ryan, but was put out at the
plate when he tried to stretch his three
Dagger to home run Fine fielding be-
hind Miller aided materially In shutting
out the visitors. Attendance. q 400. Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
GREAT CHESS PLAYER DEAD
william Steinitz, Formerly Cham.
pfOn of the World, Paxsen AWAY

NEW YORK, Aug, Acknowledgement
mas ia JUST been made of the death Sunday
at the Manhattan State hospital Of this
city. OF William steinitz, the chess
90 The deceased was born in Prague Nav
10, 1871. In the great tournament at Lon
con IN 1872 he gained the worlds cham
plonship; In 1878 in Vienna he won fhe
tesm1peror's prize. of 1000 guilders. His
tltie as champion Of the world he de-
corners until 1894, when he was defeated
by Emanuel Lasker Since then he seem
ed to be on the decline. and his mind
began to fail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
Ferns Bent Connolly.

BUFFALO. Aug. 1S-"Rube" Ferns, of
Kansas City. Mo. defeated Eddie Con-
molly. of New Brunswick. tonight be-
fore 1,So0 people at the Olympic club. The
battle between the two was evenly con-
tested up to the middle of the fifteenth
round. when Ferns landed three appar-
emily light blows on Connolly's side, Just
below the rib line. The New Brunswick
man backed to the ropes, dropped his
hands and one of his seconds threw up
towel as a token of Connolls defeat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
Death of a Speedy Cyc1ist.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug 13.-Frank
B. Eanyalkenburgh. well known In cycling
circles throughout the United States. died
suddenly today. supposedly from hem
orTbage of the brain Mr. Vanvalken-
burgh served one term as chief consul of
the Wisconsin division. League of Amer
lean Wheelmen, and was assistant dis
trict United States attorney for the east
ern district Of Wisconsin under the Cleye-
land administration. He was forty-five
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
Passing Of the Horse

So soon as nature sees an Improvement
there IS a charge. The candle gave way to
electricity. The spinning wheel to ma
chinery. the horseeto the autOrnobile iTba
fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
been sold for over half a century proves
it's value. There is nothing to equal il
for stomach or liver Trouble. IT is ma
lures own remedy. and the only one to
cure dyspepsia or. weak stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
Milwaukee ........O 0 0 o Ga
Chicago =. ........2 0 O 9 II

Earned runs, MINIATURES 5. Chicgeo 2.
hits, off Bowling 5, off Sparks 6, off Ka-
toll 10, off Denzer 8; two-base hits, An
9erson. Rettger, Hoy: stolen bases, Pad
Gen, Fultz, Conroy; bases on balls, off
Bowling ! off Katoll 8; sacrifice hits
Padden. O'Leary; wild pitch. KatoII:
struck out. by Bowling l, by Sparks 8,
BY Katoll 8, by Denzer /; double play,
O'Leary to Padden to IsbeIl: left on
bases, Milwaukee 6, Chicago 4; iHNngs
pitched. by Bowling 3, by Sparks I, by
Kato!l 6h, by Denzer SA; umpire, Nc
Donald; time, 1:40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

innings pltched, Bragglns Z, Baker 2,
Amole 2, Hooker 6; hits, off Braggins 8,
off Baker 1, off Amole G, off Hooker 4;
earned runs, Cleveand 8. Buffalo 5; two
base hits. Flood. Bierbauer; three-base
hit Lachance; sacrifice hits, Pickering,
Braggins; stolen bases, Crisham 2, Shay
/; first base on errors, Cleveland 8. Buff
falo 2; first base on balls, off Braggins
4. off Baker /. off Hooker |; struck out,
ker, Hart; by Hooker, Walters Picker
ing, Frfsbee. Lachance: left on bases,
Cleveland 4. Buffalo 8; hit by pitched ball
by Amole, Lachance; time, ESQ; umpire,
Frank Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug 1a-Dow,,n0
and Katool We're both Knocked out Of
the box in today's game. Sparks pitched
good bal, but weakened in the seventh
off his delivery in this inning. The feao
lures were the fielding of Conroy and
Hartman and the batting of Waldron
ana Anderson. Burke was put out of
putting. q decision Of the umpire. Attend
ance. LOO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Aug. 19. Address L. Ashur. 5s2 Park av-
enue.
The Cantoneers defeated the Jelinek
Kids yesterday by the score of to 4
The Cantoneers would like game with
any 10 years Of age club in the city.
Address all challenges to Dock Matak,
manager, 95l TuSoarOra avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14
COON to Madison; time. lbs; umpire,
WON AT HOME.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13.-Cleveland
disastrous Western trip. Cleveland land
ed on Anole for six runs In the first two
innings. Hooker took his place and he
had the Clevelands at his mercy. Brag-
gins was forced to retire OF the end OF
the seventh, and Baker took his place
Genins saved the game twice by his SEN
sational catches IN left field. Attend
auce 200 Scorer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-14

POLAND SPRINGS. Me. Aug. b.
Harry Verdon. the Englisher golfer, to-
day In his thirty-six hole match on the
links here. beat A. H. Fem, the profess
sional. seven up and six to play.