davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

Subscribe for the WARREN SHEAF.
the official paper OF Marshall county,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
Carpet. Il. ].
Samples

We also carry a big line of
Brussels Carpet samples. These
goods are too expensive to car
ry a big line so we get the
measure and send for them. We
.' would be very = much i pleased
to receive your carpet orders
Prices from 81 to $3.50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
Sun!dries

Shifting prints 49,. = .O4
Dark dress prints Oh, .O5, .O6
Robe prints 06, OF, .O9
Outing fannels - -s-:
,. -: 05, .07, .0S, 10, .12H
Ribbons, all silk, all shades,
from 5 to % O5 to Is
Curling irons - O5 to 10
Small mirrors, monkey .O5
Crochet cotton, pr spool .O5
Clark's spool cotton, 3 for. .O5
Handkerchiefs t#as ii - .O1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
Wooden
Blankets

The cold winter is coming
and the time has come when
you should be lookingforwool-
en- Blankets to keep you warm
during the cold winter nights.
knowing OF the cold winters
here we have put in a big sup
ply SO that those who wish to
keep warm can do so by buy
ing their Blankets here. It is
the best line we have ever had.
The Pioneer Gray Blank
ct, price $500
The Marlboro $50
The Mongo. III 500
The Mortimer, liz 900
The Mortimer, 1O-4 5.25
The Fremont, III ZOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

Ladies' Coat Of fine Kersey, length 81
inches, velvet L'Aiglon collar, lin
ed with SINNERS guaranteed satin
Comes in red, blue, black and cas-
81 tor. Price " - I .@ S
Ladies' half fitting Coat Of black Ker-
sey, length 81 inches, high storm
- collar, lined with black Mercerized
Italian. Price : a".@@=:~
Ladies Coat OF Fine Hillsboro Kersey,
length 81 inches, half fitting back,
high flaring yoke collar. Would
be extra good value at $40, but
we will sell it for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

The grocery peddleris again in, the
land, more numerous and persistent
than ever. They are we'll aware OF
the good crop thathas been harvest
ed this fall and are after all the sheck-
els they can gather in, by hook or
crook. And, without doubt there
are many patronizing them as usual
throughout the country. OF course
they are not the same fellows who
swindled numerous farmers last year
or the year before (the same fellows
never cali twice at ono place) but
they run identical gratis and in the
end those who deal with them are
beat, the home merchant loses their
legitimate business and no one is a
gamer but the peddler. These smooth
workers do nothing toward paying
the taxes Of the country or in any.
other way assist in supporting the
locality. They get all there is in
sight and then leave, never to return.
Taking it IN every shape or form it
is a short sighted, narrow business
principle that causes yeop!e OF town
or country to paJronize either ped
dlers or foreign department. stores
when they can do as we'll or. better at
home.-The Thirteen, Town. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

EVEN nature herself seems to do all
in her power to compel the farmers
in the Red River Valley to quit the
exclusive raising OF wheat and to.
adopt diversified farming. The
drought and the excessive rains, that
2 years in succession have visited US,
are a warhlng to us not to place our
entire dependence upon the wheat
crop alone. By hindering or prevent
ING plowing the land for wheat, nat
ure seemingly desires to limit exclu-
sive wheat production. Wise is the
farmer who learns a lesson from eli
matte conditions and adapts his
farming to his environment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

Ladies' Coat, half fitting back. made -.
&c.,. from fine Kersey. Comes in black 'FS
and tan. Extra good lining, high
~. haring collar ..s ....,> r.. 5 $50
Fine ladies Coat Of Hillsboro Kersey, Us
=. richly applequed on lappels and -
I'd. G cuffs: Come in castor and pearl. .
Coat Of all wool Kersey, length p
" inches, faring collar and wide lap
pei OF beaver fur, lined with heavy
satin. Price ~..~.. 80, = 1900
Ladies ~ inch Automobile, lappels, s..- =.
cuffs and pocket flaps richly ap-
pliqued lined with heavy satin.
49, Comes in castor. Price ,g.-., -, 1900
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
Carpets.

Our line OF Carpets is now
complete. Many good pat
terms to choose from.
Prices from 5@ .4Oc to 85c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31

Children's and Misses Jackets and - .
~ Cloaks in all popular shades. We
'> have them at the following prices III f.
49, 1925, $3.50, $3.50, $5OO,s $50
Ladies' Capes-a very select line of
black Capes in Kersey, Brosc7e and
flush. Price -a-" ~5..- Sc to 11.5O
'.- .a~~ ... 80. FUR CAPS
Genuine Seal Skin Caps, worth $3.50
now S 500
Electric Seal Caps worth So now 800
Electric Seal Caps worth So now l.5O
Fur lined Cloth Caps worth So now 1.5O
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-21
HARRY KING, Agent, TOnOpah, New

A letter has been received from
the San Francisco Labor Council ask
ing the Miners Union to request
Comstockers visiting San Francisco
to refuse to patronize the Golden
West hotel, as the proprietor of that
establishment has proved himself to
be opposed to Union labor.
1t is proposed to resurrect the old
Carson River Placer Mining Com
pany and expend $40, 600 in new
barges and dredging equipment, by
means of which the tailings from the
Comstock ores deposited along the
river bottom are to be recovered and
treated by the cyanide process.
Several of the hotel runners have
been laid off, Their respective houses
are filled with roomers.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-21
Comstock Liverymen.

The Virginia City firms quoted be
low are known to many people.
Broth q Morgan, are the success
ors of Peterson & Samuels, now lead
ing stable men of Oakland, California.
VIM. j. Mooney is manager of the
Pioneer Stables, which he has con
Quoted for more than thirty years.
= A. NJ, Cole, Druggist, Virginia
City The Trib which we bought a
month ago has been used in our
stables under the direct supervision
of our surgeon on large number of
eases. In all cases where a liniment
is required it does the work well If
it be as its label claims, "a gift to
humanity, it is surely boon to the
horse. We will be pleased to have
our names used in recommending Trib
to our customers
BROTH & MORGAN"
The above was dated in June. 1896
Messrs. Broth & Morgan say that
four years experience fully confirms
the good opinion first formed of Trib.
Here is Mr.. Moneys testimony
ITO Trib Company During a life
time spent in the livery business
have, used many liniments. | first
used Trib on the sprained ankle of a
horse. 1t helped the horse right
away, and in ten days he was at work
sound in limb / have used it on
many other animals, have been using
it ever since, and keep it on hand all
the time. 1t is a fine liniment.
like it better than any l ever used
before. W. j, NJ OONEY,
Pioneer Stables, 22 B St, Virginia
City, Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-21

Go to Booths Candy Kitchen for
fresh candies.
All of December magazines for sa e
at Booths Candy Kitchen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.
Decanter Keats Terminus in a Drive
for the HandicaD.

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug 12.-The at
tendance at the races was large and she
t[ack 1ast here t9'tdy. Inc stIKe fea-
tGIe Vas the BallStun ana Hunters Strc-
PlecnaSe, which resulted il a hollow win
Tor the second choice, Hacklett who won
puHSu up Dy twenty lengths; The favor
tle, LOST Chord, being second, a like dis
lance IN front of BacchanaI John "
Madden tuturtty candidate Yankee.
again Won his race with the greatest of
ease, beating Chiffon ana several other
promising tWO-year-Olds The handf-
cap at a mile and One-Sixteenth went to
Decanter who beat the favOrite. Ter
minus, length and a half in a hard
drive. The Western threa-vaa r-OId
Sarner, won his third consecutive victory
IN the stX-furlOng dash He was all ont
at the finish, Satire, who was at % to /
coming WITHIN an ace of securing the
declSlon Royal Sue was the faVOrite
Tor the opening dash for two-year-olds
out lacked speed and Was beaten off
Inc race went to the Is to ] shot Kew
t Ioet' VINO sot up IN the last stride and
peat the ~ TO l shot, Destitute, a head
ne report that BOunibert had broken
down is not true. The colt suffers from
bruised heels, but the injury is moth
ing serious William g Whitney's colt
Nasturtlum, was sent five furlongs be-
tween the fourth and fifth races in l:G5Ia.
The summarizes
First race, five and a half furIongs. for
maiden FLIES and geldings twO-year-
olds-KeynOte, ia Cochran. Y to l
and . to l, won; Destitute, ia (Coyle). Is
70 / ana . TO / Second, ROckWater III
q. Slack, 80 to /, and 10 to !, third
Time, Los 3-5. Past, JOsepha, CATH
ness, Roue, Chickadee, Royal Sue Max
lie, Wait Minute, Lady GoIivia
Queens Messenger OctOroon and
Torchltght also ran.
Second race, six furl0ngs, for three
year-oldS, selling-Sarner, It's o. Woods
to and to ., won; Satire, IGl (WOn-
derly), 20 to l and to I, second: Apple
OF My Eye, 10l O.. SMITH TO and 7
to ., third. Time, lib 10 Bill Massie.
Mary Lane, Maiden, James J. COrbett.
Connie, AnecdOte Barbara Frietchie.
Chaos and Ante Up also ran
Third race, steeplechase, full course.
about two miles and a half-HackIet.
40 (Monahan), to ! and / to 2 won
Lost Chord, 157 &C. Green), s to 5 and
l to ?, second; Bacchanal, $50 CDaytom
to ? and even, third Time, 6.22
EOphOne also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs.
for two-year-o lds-Yaukee. 10 (O'COn-
nOr), 8 to 3 and l to 2, won; Chiffon III
SHAW, to 5 and 2 to D. second: Dixie
Line, lis (Beauchamp). 10 to l and 4 to
l. third. Time, l:08 %. Gibson Light
Lady Viola, Bedlfngton King Hanover,
Bellies Commoner and ShandOnfeId also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth.
handicap for three-year-Old and up-
WardS-Decanter, l01 (O'COnnOr), Z to 2
and s to 5, won; Terminus. ia Bull
NAM, to l and even, second; The ANA
ION, 95 Cochran. 8 to 2 and 8 to 5. third
Time. :46 2-5. Kilogram, Kinnikinnic and
Specific also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
. or b. by Brown
wHITE-wINGED PEACE
May Take n Hand in Affairs of the
National Game

saX TOMORROW:
-, Negotiations for peace in the baseball
TOild are on between President Ban
johnson, representing the American
ISdSue, ana James A. Hart Representing
the National leaGtFe
Incidentally, upon the success of the
negotiations depends the post-s-asOu Sc
res OF games between the White stock
lnss and the National league Unless
peace Is secured, It is said the national
poIIu OF arDitratiOn Will not pass on the
series, as President Hart viii witadrgw
MS defiance, owing to the failure To esf
al! acceptance from the White Stockings
ban Johnson. Of the American league
SiI9 -nr. F1art. or the Chicago team have
udu numerous conferences OF late but
nothing definite Is known 20 have re-
suited thus far. President Hart when
asked today concerning the probability
OF peace, said:
Although the National league is pre-
pared To go along next season the same
as now, ! think some sort Of an agree
ment would be to the best interests Of
OF Sahlzeq baseball. The many differences
may make It seem aard 70 agree. bur h
docs not take much TO turn the scale
either way"
Fan Johnson.s version of the affair f.
as ioHoWs: w lille in some respects It
might be better for Us 20 go along as AT
present, Tor the public likes "a fight ]
dread winter campaign. We have kent
clean so far and intend TO do so but t1e
81
charges and counter charges. will hurt
tie game. A baseball war rarely lasts
two seasons, one or the other organiza-
ton goes to the wall It Is DrOba hIC ba-
ter 10 compromise, but there are 50 many
angles that the situation is a trying one
Ofhctais Of the American lea gUe are
credited IN n Philadelphia special 20 the
Herald with Boosting that they have
taken many star players from the Ma
tional Seven OF the PHILADELPHIA DlaV-
ers are said 10 have been signed 0r
given permission to sign TO Ban JOhns0n's
agents. Among these, Deleh9ntv and
Wood. it is stated. are booked for tho
Washington club. and others are Flick
Mcfarland. DOUGLASS and Cross. III is
said. too. th1t Manning has first choice
on Davis Of New York ard Long. OF
Boston. and Van Haltreu and Gauzcl. OF
New York, are claimed by the American
league
'Tobv" Ha-tseI If Chicago. is also
claimed for Connie Mack's team These
officials say that the Boston National
team viii lose three Of its stars None Of
the reports can be confirmed. however,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
Talent Has Better of Argument With
BOol<makers.

CHICAGO, Aug. L.-Only an ordinary
card was offered at Harlem this after
noon, but the talent played havoc with
the books, backing the winners Of the
first two races off the boards. They went
wrong in the jumping race. however, be-
cause of foul riding, in whichaCrest, the
to 10 faVortte, was deliberat ely knocked
off her stride by Flaccus. causing the
mare TO lose much ground and victory by
a short neck. Only four horses started In
this event, of which Bonesetter the % 10
l outsider, went down at the first obsta-
Gle, turning complete somersauIt and
rolling all over Jockey J. Clark The
boy however, escaped injury, being only
stunned for few minutes
Turning into the main track Flaccus,
on the inside, swerved into Crest and
the mare nearly went down. When
Strengthened out he came very fast, put
ting Flaccus 70 hard drive Jockey
WorthiugtOn claimed foul, but the Judge
refused to allow it, leaving the lineup as
fast. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Pronta. 1913.
Donlinick, 8 to ., won; Lucy Locket, 1l2
Mitchell, 10 to /, second; Baby Hall, 1OS.
WINFIELD s to 1, third. Time, 1:02. ART
gate, Jane Oaker, Blessed DamazeI Err
mack. Matin Bell. Flora Way. Mary Pine.
Azarine, Mollie T, The Stewardess, Ada
S, G., Prue and Grizel also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-St. Cuthb=rt
106 7. Knight, 8 to 10, won: Money MGss
106, Ransom, 9 to /, second; Maggie Da-
Wis, 81, GOrmley, to l third. Time
lib 3-5. Henry OF Franstamar, Theory.
FleurOn, Conundrum and Oscar also ran.
Third race, steeplechase, short course
F'laccUs, 1876, Lloyd, 13 to 3. won: Crest,
142, Worthington, TO l, second; Grey
John Us, Clay, TO l, third. Time,
$40 3-5. BOnesettsr fell. No other start
ers.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs
Lord Duck, 1G7, T. Knight, II to ., won,
McChesney, 107, Gormley, 9 to 10. second;
nd
Time, 1:0 rs. Marque, Miracle II, Tom
Wallace also ran.
Fifth race. mile and ti1ree-sixteenths,
sellius-Hermencia, 102, T. Knight. 3 TO
l, won; Alaska, ia. Alexander, to l, sec
ond; Havilanu, 102, Dominick, TO 1, third
Time, 200 30. Harry Preston, Tammauy
Chief, Loves LabOur, Knight Bannaret,
Frangible, also ran.
Sixth race. one mile, selIing-Sam I4az-
arus Esq, 102, Otto. Is . l, won; W. B.
Gates. los, Alexander, 10 to 1. second;
MOndoro. log, WINFIELD, g to l, third.
Time, In. CarlOvignian. Impromtpu
St. Wood, Nettfe Regent, Hyie also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

which she and Armoret were about
SN1n- Both Of these horses were skill
ttuHy driven IN as hard Fought a race as
mas Deen seen here in years
Inc "a pace called out nine starters
put Two got the flag In the first heat
tNeW richmond won the heat and rare
III easy fashion A. H Merrill of Dan
ESEs' MASS, acted as starter. TOm1rrovv's
SaIH cans Tor the 2.u9 pace, the PA trof
ana the IA trOt. Summaries:
~ pace, the American. purse 81 $50
Armoret, gr m. by Don Pi-
zalro CA: z. McDOuald ...1222211
Balmy l.. b m Crurner) -........6 55IT2S
JACK harunS, ID 5 (Sayles) 3I3639
I Lli or 3 O'NeilD .......-2 1861
Ion ttIIa, b g (HudsOu) .......3 643 ro
I9neIo r. Oh m tMsrriID .....54354 ro
.. me Z;l212 2:llA, 2:llA. 2.I2L. 2:1pI
E, 2 60 class. pace, the Suburban, purse
New Richmond. gr h, by Brown
I'll LbSnedlCt) -....... .............I / /
John Fl. b e (NIunson) ..........
tommy Nc, m (1IcCarthy) .....2f9
loan X. Ports. 10 g CTurnerJ ..........33 az
RaJah b z CWelch) ........,...- 3
Miss Irfna, en- n tBurch) .......7 &
Stark, Johnson ..........-....... dis
Tiger, Ct e (RenniclO ......... dis
Louise G, b m (MerrilD .. die
Time, 2:ll%t, 2:ll12 2.l5A.
10 class. trotting. the Breeders. three
year-olds, purse 81, 60
Melton, c. by Allerton CYoung) II
Hawthorn. IN (HudsOnI ,
Time, 2:2S12. Pr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The. Lennon & Gibbons Colts, who de-
teated the Leather Workers team, will
go down to Red Wing Sunday to play
kneeland, who has been pitching star
ball for the Colts. will be in the box.
The Schmidt's North Stars will play the
old Milnehaha team Sunday afternoon
for a purse Of SO.
st. Paul Leather Workers wish a
game for Sunday, Palace, West Publish
ing company or any other strong team
preferred. In the game Sunday between
Lennon & Gibbons Colts and Leather
Workers, the features were not only on
the Colts side. Foley at first and Defoe
IN left. and Mroick IN the box did excel
lent work for the Leather Workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
White Bear Wins.

WHITE BEAR LAKE, Aug. 1.-THE
home team defeated the Toozes. of Min
neapolis. in a hotly contested game of
ball the score being 1 TO 0. A series of
goose eggs were cha!ked up to both teams
until the ninth inning, when White Bear
scored on a hit by COllett to left field.
which sent a runner in from second. It
was simply pitchers battle, and Collect
the locals south paw, had the better OF
the argument. He allowed Toozes but
three hits, while Ford, for the visitors.
was tapped for twice that number
Two errors Were marked against each
team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
DROWNED nv GALoUP RAPIDs.
sad Finish to Pleasure Trip OF
Yachting Pnrfy.

OGDENSBURG. y. Y, Aug. 12-Cnades
White, James Whitney and Edgar Lane
Were drowned in the GaIOup rapids this
afternoon by the sinking of the private
yacht Rheaud. Whitney. VINO was the
owner Of the yacht. had as guests on board
the boar Lane and White. Hugh Rauey,
the Misses Whitney and the Misses Nc
PhersOn. The four ladies' and sIr. Raney
got out at the head OF the lock % walk
10 the foot Of the rapids The other three
men remained on board the yacht. which
after passing the first swell o. -he rap
Ids. entered what Is known as the
cellar" and disappeared. carrying the
three men down with her The bodies
have not been recovered. All Of the par
ties resided at Prescott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
HORSE MATINEE AT HAHA.
Lake Of the Isles Driving CIub VIII
Entertain Saturday Afternoon.

Next Saturday afternoon. At sInnehaha
park, Minneapolis, the Lake of the Isles
Driving club will hold a horse matinee.
Many Of the fastest horses I'm the Twin
men will be in evidence.
As arranged thus far the programme
wiz include a fTee-fOr-aU pace, free-fOr-
all trOt. a three-minute pace. and trOt
half-Tnile heats. No admission nor en-
trance fee is charged. and the winner Of
each event will receive a handsome gold
medallion, appropriately engraved on one
side with the name OF the club and date
o. the race; on the other the time and
name Of the winner and mis- owner. ST.
Paul horsemen who desire to enter should
send their entry 20 u. w. Thurst0n, sec
rotary Of the club. 29-H Third street
south, before next Friday noon, when the
entries close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
snnwater.s Crack shortstop.

Lee Qufllin, the young shortstop fop
the Saltwater team, promises to become
one of the best ball players that Mime
sofa has yet produced. Although but
nineteen years of age he has already
distinguished himself as a slugger at the
bat far above any of his copIayers He
never fails to connect, and in Sundays
game he lined out a home run and a
three-bagger. Quillin's friends believe it
viii only be a question of a very short
time before he finds his way into one Of
the major leagues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
Suspended for the Season

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. r. - Especially -
ShortstOp Shay, of the Colorado Springs
team, will not be seen on the Western
league diamond again this season. For a
fragrant violation of a certain rule he
was today assessed d fine of 500 and
suspended for the remainder of the sea-
son by President Hickey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

*Batted for Miller in the ninth.
Two-base hits, Nance, McAuister: three
base hit, Barrett; home run, Andersen;
sacrifice hit, Elberfeld; stolen bases. Ma
loney 2, Friel, Hogriever; first base on
balls, Off Miller 3. off Garvin /: hit by
pitcher, Holmes, Casey; first base on err
rors, milwaukee, 2; left on bases, AIilwau-
kee 4, Detroit s; struck out, by CTarvir
I. by Miller 5; double play. Conroy to
Gilbert to Anderson; passed ball, Shaw;
time 1:45; umpire, Sheridan; attendance
1886.
RAIN AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Waxhinrtan-
Baltimore game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
CLEVELAND TEAM SHOWS HOW
THE NATIONAL GAME SHOULD
NOT BE PLAYED
CHAMPIONS WIN IN A WALK
Boston and Philadelphia Divide a
DOubIe-Header - Milwaukee
Wins at DetrOit-RRin
at Washington.
American League.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12.-The To-
Gals put up yellow game on every de-
partment today. Bowling was wild and
was hit hard, receiving the worst support
possible, nine errors being made in addi-
ton to several misjudged plays. Crit
fifth, while hit rather hard, kept the hits
well scattered. Twice Cleveland had the
bases filed and was unable to score.
There will be two games tomorrow.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
NERVOUS PEOPLE!
YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE MEN. OLD men.
YOUNG MEN.

when your nerves are weak, your
back aching, your stomach weak and
dyspeptic, your nights without rest, your
liver torpid and you have pains in various
parts Of your body. with feeling of las
situde, lack Of energy and spirit in your
daily occupation, you will find in our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
Totals ...........4 AZ


Earned runs, Cleveland ,, Chicago 5;
two-base hits, Wood, Beck, Bradley,
Jones; three-base hits, Mcfarland; sac
rifice hit, Hartman; stolen bases, Hoy,
Mertes, Isbell, Hartman, Sullivan; double
plays, Bradley to Beck to Lachance,
Shugart to IsbeII; first base on balls, by
Bowling by Griffith l; left on bases,
Cleveland 9, Chicago 6; struck out, by
Bowling 1, by Griffith 2; time, 1:40; UNI
pire, Manassau; attendance, 2,310.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
saints Play at Home Today.

Manager James Ryan and his aggre-
cation of ball players reached homs~frorn
their trip around the circuit yesterday,
and will play the first game of two Sc
start with Des Moines. who have won
ten out Of fifteen of the games played
with the Saints this season, and finish
with Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
TAIL ENDFRS TRIM TIcERs

DETROIT, Aug. 12.-Errors bv EIber-
field, Gleason and Crockett were rcspon-
Slble for the loss of today's game Both
Garvin and Miller pitched splendidly The
feature OF the game was Anderson S
momentum drive over the left-field fence,
a feat that has been performed less than
half a dozen times since the park was
opened. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
LIToHFIEID SIGNS M'G1LL.
ST. PauI's South Paw Goes ON to
Austin.

The Litchfield team leaves this morn
ing for Austin, Mimi, where they Will
again do battle with Waseca today and
tomorrow. Smarting under their defeat
of Sunday at Lexington park they have
signed Willie MeGilI and hard hitting
fielder named Tucker and propose to go
after their dusky rivals with Yenge-
anee. The Lttchfields are entered in the
Interstate tournament at Lake Benton
Mimi, with Waseca, Sioux Falls, Elan
dreau and other strong clubs. The re-
civ