davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
BLANKED BY CHECH
COLORADO SPRINGS UNMERCIFULLY
SLAUGHTERED BY RED
CAPS YESTERDAY
HULENS MEN BADLY CRIPPLED
In Absence of Manager, Team Puts
Up Ragged Ball, Making
Nine ErrOrs-ScOre
Il to o.
HULENs MEN BADLY CRIPPLED
Western League.

Colorado Springs proved an easy prop
osition for the Red Caps in the open
ing game of the series at Lexington yes
terday afternoon. For the first few inn
ings the game bid fair to be a close one.
although the visitors were outpIayed
from the start. No one really had any
serious thoughts of the game going TO
the bad, but it looked for d few minutes
as though the Colorado men would hold
the Saints to a fairly small score. In
the fifth inning, however. the visitors
went TO pieces and, after that, it was
only q case of how many. After piling
up twelve the Red Caps took Things
easy, and in the final innings allowed
themselves to be put out in easy fashion.
There was but one inning in the whole
nine in which the HulenIIeS had a ghost
of q show TO save themselves a smut
out. II happened in the eighth. Two
singles ana hit-by-piJcner put three
men on bases, but, between Ulmes, two
men had been retired and y Conneu made
the third one on an easy nit TO Checn.
Evans, VINO was IN the oOX for Colo
radO Springs. pitched a Iairly good game
of baIf up 20 the fifth inning, but when
his team mates Went TO pieces he went
with them. During the last four innings
his support was atrOcIouS, and little
blame can attach TO MN for the loss
Of the game.
Chech, Tor the Red Caps. had the Wis
and that 100, without extending himself
in the least. The bright spots in the
game were the fielding of hugglns and
Shannon and billiard hitting. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Left on bases, st. Paul 9. Colorado
Springs 8; struck out, by Chech l, by
Evans 1; hit by pitched ball, by Chech,
Tannehiu: tWO-baSe hit, Brain; hrSt base
on errors, ST. Paul s. Colorado Springs
.; stolen bases, Shannon, billiard, Scha-
fer, Higgins ?, Wilson; passed ball, hol-
HngsworIn; double plays, Higgins to
Kelley, Tannehil to Day, Ream TO
O'Conneu TO Day; sacrifice hits, Holly,
Kelley, Schafer, Higgins; umpire, Fig
gemier; attendance, 800. time, 1870.
DIAMOND DUST.
St. Paul and Colorado Springs at $3.50
clock this afternoon. Gehring will
In the absence of Manager HuIen, who
is sick in Minneapolis, the Springs team
is in a badly crippled condition.
HoIlingsworth drew the hre OF tne
bleachers yesterday, but Holly did not
mind it in the least. He caught a good
game, considering the fact that he was
out of his position.
Shannon is improving daily, II II De
possible for him to improve. His field
ing in the games since the return OF
the team has been little snort OF mar
velous Nothing seems TO be able TO
get away from him.
DnIard had a batting streak yesterday
and sent his average bounding upward.
Pat needed those four singles the worst
way, for, until yesterday, he was DAN
gerOuSlv close to falling under .5VO
Chech is going to finish the season with
a great record Including yesterday $
game, he has pitched twenty-one. and has
won fifteen. He will probably be called
on TO pitch two more games, and, Should
he win them, he will finish the season
with a percentage of .7S9. It is safe TO
say that no other pitcher in the league,
with the exception of Cook, Will be aDIe
to show such a percentage. Cook stands
a good chance to finish ahead of Chech.
but will hardly be deserving of as much
credit as the latter, as he will have
pitched less than half the number of
games. -
Cogan also finished his work on the St.
Paul team with a record that will be
equaled by few others in this league:
He figured in twenty-seven games, and
won seventeen, giving him a winning per
centage of .629. 1t is to be hoped that
Ccgan, Chech and Cook can all be re-
tanned on the pitching staff of the st.
Paul club next year. These three, with
one more reliable man, will make a staff
that will not be surpassed in any league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
BIG JIM a POPULAR IDOL.
Negro Who Knocked CzOIgOsz Down
Calls on Senator Hanna.


BUFFALO, Sept 1O.-James Benjamin
Parker, or Big Jim" Parker, as he is
generally called, the negro who jumped
on the presidents assailant on last Fri
day and would have killed him had he
not been pulled off. received special in
vitatfon from Mr.. Hanna to come and see
him.
The negro has been a lion ever since
last Friday. He has sold the buttons off
his coat and waistcoat for sums ranging
from 50 to $50 apiece, and finally parted
with all the clothing he wore during the
struggle, to visitors who wanted them as
souvenirs.
1t was not until Saturday afternoon.
when he had nothing else left, that he
had time to get his photograph taken.
These went off like hot cakes on Satur-
day night, and the photographer ex-
poets to work his assistants from now
on to the close of the show, printing pic
lures
So, when big Jim" came around to the
Buffalo club yesterday afternoon 10 see
the senator from Ohio, he was Respondent
In new raiment and his pockets were lin
ed with greenbacks and juggling coin.
He was abashed when he was ushered
in and found himself a guest of Buffa-
los most exclusive club. Senator Hanna
came forward with outstretched hand
and shook hands warmly with the negro.
He made him a little speech, in which
he told Parker how brave he was, and
thanked him for his loyalty to the presi-
dent and for his promptness in springing
to his assistance
The senator asked the negro to tell him
just what happened, and Parker, in his
recital, left out much of the trimming
with which he has embellished his story
to hero worshippers.
and if they had not pulled me off I'd
ha' saved the police and the soldiers and
everybody else a mighty big sight of
trouble" was Parkers last remark as
the interview closed. Senator Hanna's
eyes twinkled, but he made no COM
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

fetal awarded the game to Minneapolis
by a score of 9 to 0.
In the sixth inning McHale dropped
Cockman's fly, after having made
sensational catch, and this excusable
error gave the Millers their first run. In
the seventh Jones single and Radcliff's
double resulted in tally for the visitors.
tieinG the score. From the very first
round the battle was a pretty one, and
with one exception the errors were not
costly. The thirteenth proved to be the
Grizzlies Waterloo. Belden opened the
round with a single, Brashear followed
suit, and Law passed. Cockman was
also good for a hit, and Mcconnell cap
ped the climax with a corking three-bag
ger. The ball was returned to Radclif,
and he purposely threw it wild to-
wards the plate, Mcconnell scoring the
fourth run of the inning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
LAST DAY ON sEAGIRT RANGE.
FRANK Hyde, of New York, Wins the
All Corners Match.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-After eleven
days of actual work on the state camp
ranges at Seagirt, N. J., the i9terna-
meeting of the National Rife Associa
ton of. America today. The final con-
lest was an all corners match at 800,
entered for the contest, which began YES
terday- 1t was shot in two stages. each
man having ten shots at all ranges each
gay ga Two OF the CONTESTANTS, Lieut. W.
de " Foulke, of Philadelphia and II.
GeneSch, OF Madison, N. J.. shot with
long range rifles and We're handicapped
as scratch men. The IriShmen and some
OF the Americans used match rifles and
We're allowed seven points each while
the Canadians and all others using the
military rifles We're allowed fifteen points
each. Frank Hyde, Of New York, who
USED a Lee-RemingtOn match rifle won
out with an actual score of 275 points
and this supplemented by an allowances
OF seven, made his gross score 2S2. The
next pest gross total was that of DR.
J. G. Sellers, of DundaIk Ireland, who
had 279: Maj ]. K. Millner and Thomas
caldwell: both of the Ulster Rifle assoc
cation tied with 27S, but as Millner had
maze the better score on the LOGO wards
range he secured third place
FolioWIng are the. gross scores of the
tWenty-three men who got cash and mer-
chandise prizes as well as medals in this
contest, every one of the thirteen Irish
shooters who competed getting pat of
the prize money:
Sellars, Ireland, 279; Maj. J. K MiIlner
5 Ire n 2l8; Thomas Caldwell, ireland,
KS; robert Duncan, Ireland ga John
Morgan, ireland. 272; Capt. W. B. Mar
TN, Elizabeth, 20; James Wilson, Ire
land, 26S: w T. Braithwafte, ireland.
Z6S; Lieut. w. de V. FouIke. PhiiadeI-
Pma, 263. Capt. w. H. Davidson. Canada
263; Private S. S. DauDet, Canada 262:
Sir Henry Thyme. Ireland, 261: j. r.
Williams Ireland. $50; T. w Henry, Ire
land. 259: Dr.. S. I. Scott. Washington,
D. C., 258; Gunner A Fleming. Canada
253; H. Genesch. Madison. n. T.. 252:
Sergt Maj Higgins, Canada 252;
Lieut.. II. NJ. Bell, Washington D. C.,
25l; E. E. Donnan, Ireland 248; John
Mckenna, Ireland. 47.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
DoNieftea PeIted

CHICAGO, Sept 10-Four hundred
Dowieites invaded Evanston today and
dedicated their tabernacle in that suburb
When their special train started back 70
Chicago. they were given a parting vol
ley of rocks, eggs and decayed fruit.
which broke the windows of the cars and
injured two of the party. A number OF
others were spattered with eggs. 1t was
only the fact that the Dowieites thought
better of their determination to hold an
outdoor meeting, and to the exc llent PRO
lection they received from the pc. ice. that
prevented them from being mobbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Results at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Sept 10.-The feature at
Harlem today was. the Junior stakes. in
which Ar1an, Wyeth and Jaubert finished
so closely together that it could NOT he
told which of the three had won the
$3.50 purse until the judges hung out
the numbers, when they were placed as
named. Jaubert was the favorite at to
5, Arian being second choice. at 7 TO .
me other races were made up of a
cheaper class Of horses, and although
the track appeared fast, slow time was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
STAR TRoTT1I2s ARE MATCHED.
Cresceus and The Abbot Will Meet
at ReadviIIe Sept. TO.

BOSTON. Sept 1O-Crecceus and The
Abbott will race for a purse of $50, 600 at
Readville, Sept. 10, the winner taking the
whole purse, which is offered by Thomas
W. Lawson, of this city. Mr.. Jewett,
secretary of the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders association. ANNOUNCED
tonight that preliminary arrangements
for the race We're completed today, when
Mr.. Geers, trainer of The Abbott, and
Mr.. Ketcham, owner and driver of Cres-
ceus, came to an understanding The
gate receipts will go to the West End
nursery in Boston. Boraima and Lord
Derby will also race during the meeting,
for purse of $4,000, which is offered BY
the association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
New York Gambler, Rr,sea

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Justice Jerome.
District Attorney Gavan and Frank Moss
last night raided an aI-gsd gambling
house on East Ninth street in this c-ty.
Five arrests were made Wien the raid
ing party arrived. they found the doors
barricaded. Ssedge hammers we're used
and an entrance quickly made. There
were about thirty people In the room.
put only the five for whom warrants
had been issued were held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
McMurehy Wins Gun Club Handicap,

NEW YORK, Sept. M.-Harvav NJ
Murchy, of Syracuse, N Y, was the vie
tor in the New Utrecht Gun club handi-
cap at Interstate Park, L. L, today. He
broke 50 out of a possible 100, and secur-
ed the lions share of the subscription.
This event was the principal one of the
series which made up the first davis
matches of the forty-third annual tour
nament of the New York Association for
the Protection of Fish and Game, the
whole being under the auspices of the
New Utrecht Gun club. Thirty-five ex-
perts from all over the country enga ged
in the main event, which was at 100 tar
gets. c. G. Nauman, of San Francisco
was second, with 80. and r. Stearns of
Richmond, Va, third, with 81, while Hood
had Sc, Tallman Sc, Tanning Sc. Ellison
IS, and Leroy and Fulford 81 each, fol-
lowed in order and divided the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

:, Earned run, Philadelphia; home run.
first base on balls, off Bracken 2. off
Fraser |; hit by pitched ball by Bracken
/, by Fraser l; left on bases. Cleveland
., Philadelphia 6; struck out, by Bracken
D.. by Fraser +; passed ball, Powers; wild
pitches. Fraser 8: time, 1:25; umpires.
Connolly and Hart. Called in eighth in
ming on account of darkness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
shamrock's Trial Spin.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-On account Of
the light southeasterly breeze which pre-
vailed, and the fact that she went out
without club topsail, the Shamrock II
did not show as much speed as usual to-
day. She covered about sixteen miles.
half of which was windward work and
in this she covered one and one-eighth
miles in twelve minutes, against the tide
in Gedney channel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Rhode Island Day nt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Sept 10.-This was Rhode
Island day at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton. The exercises were held in the
Temple of Music. Senator Hanna, Sena-
tor Fairbanks and Representative Charles
H. Grosvenor occupied seats on the stage
during the exercises. In his address Gov.
Gregory declared that all might praise
God that the president was out Of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Slated for McFadden.
Earned runs, St. Joseph 8, Des Moines
8; two-base hits, Hall 2, Werden; three
base hit, Honeyman; struck out, by Nc
Fadden 8, by Dammann 6; bases on balls,
off McFadden 2, off Dammann 5; hit by
pitched ball, McVicker, O'Leary, Dam
mann; stolen bases, Flood, Hulswitt;
double play, Davis unassisted; time, 1:30;
attendance, 1850; umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

-%Batted Tor Hughes In the ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 8, Brooklyn 8:
two-base hit Irwin; three-base hit. king;
stolen bases, Green, Raymer, Childs; first
base on errors. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 2;
BILE play, Daily to Dahlen to Kelley; first
base on balls, off Hughes J. off Menefee
2; sacrifice hits. Green. King, Keller;
struck out by Hughes 8; umpire, Nash:
time, 1:39; attendance, LOCO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
CENTURY SURVIVORS, RUN.
Twin City Riders Will Be in Line
Next Sunday

All arrangements have been perfected
for the annual survivors run of the Min
nesota division of the Century Road Club
of America The run will take place next
Sunday, and will be over the AnOka-
Shakopee course. The Minneapolis riders
will leave at o'clock in the morning
from the Flour City Cyclists club house
COL Second avenue south. The party will
come to st. Paul and meet the local rid
ers, and then go to AnOka The schedule
provides for arriving at Anoka at II
O'Clock. and the return to Minneapolis
at O'Clock for dinner. The century viii
be completed by going to Shakopee.
The entire course is now in excellent
condition, and the Anoka path is com
pleted to beyond Osseo. Chief Centurion
Tom Bird announces that entries can be
made Sunday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
REMNANTS WAKE UP.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1O-Chicago took
the last game of the series of four from
Brooklyn today by bHrching eight is
in the first and fourth innings. The locals
also punched most. of their hits in two
innings, but could not quite reach Hart
sci played a great fielding game, accept
ing, eleven chances. SScore:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Earned runs, Pittsburg s. Philadelphia
3; two-base hits, Clarke, Bransfield, Dele
hanty, Jennings, Mailman; three-base
Clark; sacrifice hits. Ritchey, Leach; stol,
en- bases, Clarke, Flick Delehanty. Hall
man, Cross, Townsend; first base on balls,
off Lever 2, off Townsend s; struck out,
umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

*Delehanty out on being hit by Dated
ball. One out when game was declared
forfeited.
Earned runs, Minneapolis ?. Denver /;
two-base hits. McCredie. Radcliff; three
base hit, Mcconnell; double play, Brey-
by Whitridge T. by Eyler 8; hit by pitch
ed ball. Breyette, Preston; struck, out.
by Whitridge 10, by EyIer 4; wild pitch,
EyIer; stolen bases, McCredie (2), Belden,
Brashear, Preston, Dundon, Morrill,; sac
rifice hits, Belden, McHale; left on bases,
Minneapolis 8, Denver Z; time of game,
2:10; umpire, Tyndall; attendance, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

+*Messitt batted for Gibson in the ninth.
Earned run. Kansas City; two-base hits,
Stewart, Miller, BeviIle; sacrifice is,
Fleming. Calhoun, Ketcham, Hartman !;
struck out. by Hermann 5. by Gibson 4;
bases on balls. off Hermann 3. off Gibson
.; nit by pitched ball. by Hermann /. by
Gibson 2; time of game, 1:45 umpire, Eb-
right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Earned runs, Boston 5, Cincinnati /;
two-base hits. Tenney, Beckley, Willis,
Crawford to PETIT; first base on balls. off
Willis 3, off Hahn 2; struck out, by Willis
3. by Hahn 4; passed3 ball. PETIT; time,
LIS; umpire, Brown XIV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS TIE.

NEW YORK, Sept. lost. Louis and
New York played a tie game at the Polo
grounds this afternoon. The locals tried
new pitcher named MCGEE, who used
to pitch for Louisville. He pitched
steady and good game. Harper opposed
him and also pitched clever game,
striking out nine batters. The game was
called on account of darkness The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
PUNCHED HITS IN LAST INNING IN
yesterdays, GAME AT
PHILADELPHIA
HARRIS REMNANTS GET BUSY
HanIOn's Superbas Beaten in Last
Game-Tie at New, York-BOston
Wins FOurtIKS Straight
From Cincinnati.
National League.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1O-The home
team lost todays game in the ninth in
ming, when Pittsburg punched four hits
one a home run and another a triple. It
was nip and tuck until the last man
was retired. Lever and Townsend were
both batted hard. Attendance, 4,S44
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
EVEN BREAK AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1O.-CIeve-
land and Philadelphia divided honors to-
day, the Philadelphia being shut out in
the first game, and winning the second,
nearly embarrassing their opponents
who scored one run on an error and three
wild pitches. Lajoie was struck out by
Moore in the first game. Catcher Bots
wood had a finger slpit in the second
game and will be laid up for several
days. Scores:
First game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Earned runs, Cleveland 8; two-base
hits, Conner, Wood; three-base hits, Har-
vey 2; stolen bases, Seybold; first base on
balls, by Moore 4; left on bases, CIeve-
land 8, Philadelphia 8; struck out, by
Moore 3, by Wiltse /; wild pitch, WiItse;
time, 1:34; umpires, Connolly and Hart;
attendance, 1906
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Winers at Syracnse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10-ovino -
t,a weather a small crowd wit
messed the Grand circuit races ar tba
e ST. 4 Ialr track this afternoon. The first
Which (le z caro- was the unfinished 2:14 pace,
ing his mark. Summary: ~ 4o"e
I'll IA pace, purse 1900, three in five
ne hero, b h, by BarcoIa bv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
HAS A STRONG TEAM
"U' WILL LINE UP CREDITABLE
FOOTBALL ELEVEN THIS
SEASON
NEW FACES WILL BE SEEN
Mueller, a Giant Newcomer, May BE
Tried at Back-knOvItOn May
Go to Half or
End.

rigorous as has been the censorship of
news from Grand Maris, where the
university football squad is getting into
Trim Tor the season, enough has leaked
through to the university campus to as
sure the students and rooters generally
tnat the management has something IN
us sleeve which it does not wish to
give out
Assurances are given by students who
nave received private advices from tne
football camp that six and nossihIv
eight of the veterans will be seen In
molesklns this year. Fee, Flynn. MueI-
Ter. hnowlton and Doble are now prac-
uclnS with the rest of the squad
Aune is now at the university. and is
certain to be seen at his old position Of
ieIt END. Heyt right end, and Page. GEN.
ter nave declared that they would not
pay again, but strong hopes are enter
tdlheo on persuading them that they are
needed by their alma mater.
Mueller. it is understood. will he tried
at fuliback. He weighs over 200 mounds
ana Is one Of the largest men on the
team and 1t is thought that he can be
developed into star plunger.
LII. Williams success with Van VAL
heiiours ana La Fans last year seems 70
nave effectually disproved the old idas
tnat peefy men are useful only in the
line, and there seems to be no real req
son why Mueller should not be polished
INTO star fullback.
In mat case Knowlton probably will be
pra e ga. at haIf or on end. Flynn will fill
o 0II active man, viii probably fiji the
other guard position, if Mueller is l,e e1t
p DO tGdoa na iat Fee will play at his old
last years second team, is said h1 tboS VI
G Wno are advised of the situation 1--0 az
Grand Marais. to have developed into -
600 aovt man and at the other tackle position.
III the end positions, but if either VIII III
e mem faIs, Knowlton or Dobie NAV he
cdHed upon. In addition it is said fbeT
q s,o star man ma; from one of the Eastern
VIII try for an end position. --e'iiu anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

*Batted for MCGEE in the ninth inning
Earned run. St. Louis; left on bases,
New York 7, St. Louis 5: first base on
balls, off Harper 2; struck out by MCGEE
3, by Harper 9; stolen bases, Van Hal
ten 2, Miller 2, Davis, Kruger; two-base
hit, Padden; sacrifice hits, Kruger. Held
rick; hit by pitcher, by MCGEE 2; UNI
pire, Dwyer; time, 200; attendance, 100
DE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
REDS AGAIN BEATEN.

BOSTON. Sept 10-Boston made it
four straight from Cincinnati today
Hahn was easy for the Boston batsmen
while Willis kept the hits well scattered
except In the fifth inning. A running
catch by Harley was a feature Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Swimming Record Broken.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 10.-Howard F.
Brewer, of San Francisco, defeated Will
bur Kyle, of this city. in a three-ouar
tiers of a nile swimming race Brewer
time was 1901, and KyIes, 20:0S Both
men broke the worlds record of q 200,
held by Shafer, of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
LEADERS LOSE ONE.
Cowboys Get Short End of Pitchers
Battle at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 1O-Both pitchers
were on their mettle today, but Hermann
received the better support at critical
times and the locals won. The game was
PLAYED in the mud Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
WENT UP TO BEERVILLE YESTER-
DAY AND THUMPED THE
LOCAL TEAM
WITH KAToLL IN THE BOX
Cleveland and Philadelphia Play
Two Games at Cleveland
and Divide the
HOnOrs.
American League.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 1O-Chicago
defeated Milwaukee in the opening game
OF the series this afternoon by score
of to 3. Wet grounds made fast base
running and fielding impossible Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
BACK OF THE LINE.


K Dellno the line there are Mueller
thhI ~ |n, Allen, substitute fuIlbacI< ~,
Central g tTIf ab 1888 ssbd team Bidake the old
81. Paul high; and for quarters Dol Dnhi u!
3W1a irr. OF Central high school, and a
sa Vs. mas IS. shown good speed in practice.
terial the rooters need have no fear ma ma
o IN I lSol eleven will fail to reflect credit
on Minnesota, although it is too much
e o. TINS 5, tlme to expect that they will
ont 4fa lac III , aoi1lty the grand team turned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

2:l H1m 2:ia 2;o9A' 2;n 2:loA, 2:1oz, 2:15A
tb 2:ls trotting, for amateurs, two in
Rapinf tort blk g, by Paymaster ~
T ~ Mayers, Columbus, 0hfo) .1 7
ings C ThiiePson' or m &c. K. G. Bill
m a9Ire R5oss' br dorace White, sy i;:.- Z
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