davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-27
STATE News

Several inches OF snow have fallen.
at Bottineau.
Devils Lake is planning on fax
fibre mill to cost $4,000.
Alderman Anheier Of Fargo has been
successful in raising peanuts.
Father Conaty takes fall out Of
Grand Forks business men for not
closing earlier in the evenings.
Harry Cornwall in Jamestown Cap
Ital year ago IsoM quarter secs
tion of land near Eldridge to Mrs. So
.phia WedemahsW'rho *thissseason had il
broken up and put into crop. The
purchase price was $50 and the
other day sent the owner a draft fo1
$s1,o29. 9s, thatbeing the surplus after
paying the threshing bill, etc. That's
q pretty good record any year when 8
single crop pays for land.
Devils Lake Free Press: Charley
Baker, who farms about 3 miles north
.p4Lz 41=tF52-Hr4kGESG
OF this city, brought a load Of fine po-
tatoes to town Saturday. Forty-ons
of them weighed a bushel-6O pounds
The potatoes were bought by F W
Mann & Son. Mr.. Baker said he hat
still better tubers and that he would
bring orne down that would averag,
80 TO the bushel., When it comes t,
raising big potatoes North Dakota can
net be beaten. : e.
Chas. Fritz met with a horrible &C
eident Tuesday afternoon neal Chafee
resulting ii both legs being crushe,
IN the cylinder of a threshinlg machine
He ne was standing on the tin coyerini
over the cylinder, when it broke, let
ting him down onto the rapidly movin,
ADE L+W t- SEb[ AEE - FE-E FE 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-27

NI&EJlgTHEFg EH5bST4
post furthermore rapidly than hereto
fore. But laborers are still hard to
get. The construction OF the post
stables is well under way. thesnon-
commissioned officers quarters are
rising, theseoal house is assuming dig
nifty, the waiter pipes are stretching
their rigid tendrils. But even with
additional appropriations the new post.
will scarcely be ready for a garrison
before 19o3.--Pioneer Press. #
Valley City Times-Record: Gov.
and Mrs. White returned to Bismarck
Tuesday morning, after spending sew
eraIa days IN the city. hne governors
principal mission here was in connec-
ttion with his Litchyil1e farm, where
.threshing has been in progress for
some days. His crop is an average
one and the returns are not nearly so
large as were expected before the hot
winds in August.
Reserved seats for AzWise woman
at Renington's
The local Odd Fellows will leave on
the noon train tomorrow for Mandan,
where those who have not already
dome SO viii take the Encampment de
grees Of the order Final steps will
also be taken III the formation of the
degrees of Patriarchs Militant for Bis
marck. Z
The splendid reputation that has
preceded Ethel Balch, Marie Lamoua
and Frederick Murphy, who are pre-.
sentiIg Wilfred Glarke's hilarious
comedy, Wise Woman should
draw q large audience when they APP.
pear IL this city at the Afheneum
Tuesday, October LIST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-27
a OF EB u
TRUSTEE AMID FORMER
STATE SENATOR DIES FROM APP


STATE shNATORDIEs FROM APP
PENDICITIS.
FargoFornm Hon. E. Young ot
Tower cityspassed away at 11:45 am.
at st Johns hospital, where he I.al
been lingering for several days, strug-
Cling against thai old enemy Heath,
MI. Young was brought to che city sat
5urday evening. suffering from a severe
attack Of appendicitis, and taken to
the hospital, where he was operate
upon The operation was said Is BE
q Yery diffcultone, but every effort
was put forthsto save the patient HI
Wassconscious several hours before
death and began to sink very rapidly
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Young had been a citizen Of Cass
county for many years, residing 9
greater part of the time at Tower City.
5Hehad been engaged in the lumber
and farm implement business. n
politics he had occupied a prominent
position and was popular wherever
known. He was county commits
sioner for some time. His term as
trustee Dc the insane asylum would
have expired ia April, 1895 He was
elected state senator from the Eleventh
district, Cass county. IN 1892. and
$1,000 ,,8+I. 4 III; 40 49, II ,,y.4L rae.sx,nc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-27
..II He IY


Dr. 3 Strauss came mtittoday from
Steele. sSsz e ii
Therew win be no drill Of Company
sMondayssnigaht. #s 6
Worknen have begun upon$thesDe new
roof onthe Northwest hotel:
Deputy state Auditor TOM Harris
returned today TRIP to Mime
apolis,
GeneralHughles went west tozIook
ALTER ehe eleotric light plant at Dick
iinrnsson.s Ss@
a Morton coulty contest case is be-
Ing heard before Register McGilliyray
ait the land oHice.
Mrs Harriet III Wilcox bought
carload q young cattle while east, TO;
puto ii their ranch s here
Prot. Kaufffnra Of the stateagricul
lra1 college came Il on the noon train
today q look after some business !. u il
the capitol. HEs #sss
John White, Henri, Rlchholt,Walter
SHELTON VIII oiHara have returnfd
from a duck hunting trip toIongIake
with abouta hundred birds
The cement walks abouhfhe depot
have been completed with the encep-
ton Of the walk to the east side Of
Fourth street. he excavation Is be
ing made forsthat walk
The improvements he weather
bureauw will be completed il aboatstW
weeks. o1rkd1nens are busy
putting the stone nce which Is
pr ,oeqassssi SaTsalp,idly Ths aaddi--
lions To the house, the interior work
d The Office d the steamsplan have
been completed.
The land office aofdcials will begin
next TUESDAY with he saleof the old
|sFort stevenson peseryssattion This
land was appraised and offered for sale
some time but because 1 a$com.
hnationls AalmoeNnIg purchaser and an &c,
tenptt TO gget@fthe land at loW fgellre
the department ordered the sale post.
Iponed. here aTeabouts45 200 acres
of good landi in the reserve and indica;
IltionsSarethatihe will be some lively
bidding for III when the sale begins
Assistant Tax Commissioners Charles
swWartz 81 NorthernsPaciic has re:
turned from AWWashburn where henea
the commissioners of that county and
the taxes assessad on the lands q thu
company infhatparsto f Mclean COUNT
which was included IA old Church ant
Sheridan counttesW i settled Tht
road has sold all the lands ~ ths
taxes we're delinquent q two year,
and these have been settled up VIC
sRarz returned yesterday Afternoon
fromYVashburn and continued or his
tourney 10 Paul
me of theslaugest auctions sales -
horses ever proposed in3 the northWes
Will cclr Hill Paul October 3.Whell
12sOoo head of horses. mules and colts
VIII be offered To the highest bidders
Theof1eringg consist oft 900 heado
dra1 horses Normans, Glydes AM
Pachssrsolandas; 1000 drivers 5000 year
fling and -year-old COLTS the latte
being unbranded, N and OAK. dr s6
bred animals, ana 0o0snlllles H 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-27

BEFORE You.DEGIpE.

Yourroute to- the Pan-American see
what can do via the 500 81 Mack
mac and the lakes. Wenaye many
attractive routes to choose from.
Rates very low. Cal on nearest 500
Line agent Or write TO w vs.. Galloway,
general passenger agent, MINNEAPOLIS,
MINI. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-27
ever offered at one time In the north
west andSTwill ATTRACT lot Of buyers.

west andFwili Sattract lot Of buyers
Reed Of Aberdeen andH. s..
Peel. n i. 81 ElSlllltesndale are At the Month
west. 1s #
Alderman Dr.. smyth's dog bears the.
first tax issued under the new ordin-:
ance--No. s354 5ss@#
Surveyor General E.A Williams has:
left for Buffalo tostake in the Pan-Am-
erican exposition. 0
{. NELSON and B. Romanson came
II from Bottineau with prisoner for
the peeanntitentiary. 81
Mrs. Parker and mother arrived To-
Sdayt spoin MI. Parker clerk in the;
department OF public Instruction.
James A. Hirst Of the land depart
ment Of the Northern Pacific iss1ooking
after some business at the land ONCE
today.
The loon trainfrom the east struck
a COW at the east end#ofa the yards as
it was pulling In today and knocked
the animal about q feet, putting it
out Of commission.
Chief OF Police Ritchey today ar
rested the professor o6 Jamestown
resent, who was chargedaWith the theft
OF dog ~ his forme employers "a
Telegram was d up from Jamestown
asking for his arrest and he was ar
rested today and lodged III jail. He
will be taken back Jamestown.
John Mcpherson and Arthur Nc
Pherson are in The city today, making
arrangements for their departure for
the west U the { 8 public sale
of their property they received good
prices and are well satisfied with the
disposal ct their goods. Mrs. Pher-
son and two daughters leave tonight
for Baker City. Ore, where they will
locate, and Mr.. MCPHERSON and son
will follow week They have
purchased ranch near Baker City
During the last Ave weeks vaccine
points have been distributed amone
the Indian reservations in Minnesota
ana the Dakutas, Wheresmlaal1pox made
It's appearance last winter, and gen:
aral order was issued ovacscinate ths
Indians. Unfontuunately for them
however, there IS no law or treaty thai
will compel Indians to submit t this
simple operation, and II IS not unlikely
that many cases will be reported dur;
Ing the coming winter. The Indian
office mas complete control OF schoo
ehildren, and they have already beer
treated with dosesof virus.
On wednesday evening at the resi-:
dence of Father Clemens, Mr.. samue;
Russell Miss Katie Braun were
sunitedinthe hoIysbends OF $matrin.ony
Miss Lizzie Cunningham assisted tht
bride, and PAUL Braun acted as hes
man. The couple enjoyed q very
pheasant evening with their friends a
1.-The home of the bride Russell
III well known Al conductor On th,
Bismarck, WashbuTn & Great Fall
road, and the bride is a estimabls
young lady with large circle d
friends whoswm Join In congratula
lions. .sgss
Col. George Pond chief quarter
master and actlngcoanmandant Of thi'
department returned yesterday from
new Fort Lincoln. q Bismarck, N
D. Work Id progressing pon the nev
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-27
Mai. orders receive prompt attention.

1n~straunen CT destruction, and before
it was possible to draw him out orsstop
the motion OF the machine, both legs
We're literally torn to pieces. The n
jured man was brought TO Casselton,
where both legs were ampdutated and
at last reports he was doing as Wellas
could be expected.
Josh Westhafer of Loogootee, Ind,
is poor man, but he says he would
not be without Chalnberlain's Pain
Balm IL it cost i've dollars a bottle.
for it saved him from being cripple
No external application lis equal to this
lliniment for stiff and swollen joints,
contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains.
It has also cured numerous cases of
partial paralysis. 1t is for sale by
Beardsley & Finney.
Sleeplessness. You can't sleep in
the stillest night If your digestion is
bad. Take Hoods sarsaparilIa-it
Istrengthens the stomach and estab-
fishes that condition in which sleep
regularly N and is sweet and re-
freshing. *
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
PASSED HALLS

The infield was bit erratic yesterday
and went up in the air ca several occa-
Sions. Capt. WcTden could nol say much
because he handed in Ve-y bad one
himself. 1nsm2blj T3ff
McGiIl and Jones beth show evidence
OF being in excellent cond1t en-! Both
Lave spec d to burn and they also seem 20
haze splendid ccHtroi. NeiIfle. z4.l,s seflted
Hanline Wltf any passes 3esteruay.
{ aSs>bo.ne was the only league maa
VINO allowed DIld, of Hamlina l., st Ike
him Oft. 1T evi1ently made him Il little
Sors for won he came ND in the last
lnnlrg he landed on the leather for a
tine tnfee-haSgtr
eeN eIal OF tie league men were heard
to remark yesterday that d i'll is tie
best LEGAL gncier tnat they Fave been
against Th.s leans that there has he. n
cynSiCs~ahie iEIirUt erIent in the Datttp.y
OF t3e feStiia.S Tor they found him safe.y
ter times.
ia. kcr and Larson were both or, their
h1eitIe. InFve HirS apiece Is net a bad
rd, ever in an CX ..iuflion game, Ia
son piaEed lift fielI III the absence of
Manasel tS3 an, WHO as TOO bus, ta
his 5usp's IS dat. es to take lime to gel
into the game.
20. nsCn, wise plays second for ffaniina.
olsi.;a&ea etiaonee yesterday of ia, in,g
all the quantities necessary to successfu4,y
pay that irneo- tanr position p,t., ~
enc exception c. expsr1encc. he cow
picted ore douf.e pay una sled ;aaa
was the mi0e.-G man in another and
&silc from this, Hay cd the Lag in iine
shape.
airline toetcTs did net trrE OFT IN
IA. sc humetls, bat tie smaller nui.a e.
~ . faithful made Up in qualify :Srat
iHt : iached IN quantity. They had very
i4ttie chance 10 scout 70. t;iei. fayori..a:
G,.i TIC WI not slow 10 gIasl. every
oppefitA.t ~ he errors made b. Werdon
aha Et<5inS gave Item = few goo /
cian'es, and tie way they 4a1rde d sn5
Sd ice and "a casm on these oeeasion.
was caut On. .
..I osii.qqeap0hs Was the team. STAT ID hy
Iiase, and pes Meines was en- Of SO
leans ci:lsNed w.ta st. Paul bg tn
sar.e wise , iFl'fvidsai. The two t,aars
LaF paved Two oxidation 2.r3r.x. a,.l
Les MolRcs as wen both haadil.
Next Friaay the league seasea VIA -eren
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
OPENING Al LOUISVILLE.
Historic. Kentucky Derby viii BE
Rum Nso.ass,y Afta~Yean


LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27-Perfect
eilth Ks ntucky Derby to be decided at
Shtfehili downs Aicn4ay afternoon r.
creations are that it will be one of thu
pest DerbyS ever rs1n over the course
iiT at no time si9ce the STAKES ine.p-
tion mas 1T been Ssch, am open race 1t is
Itaae SO. from public eSainat13n, By the
faWas or Garry HerrTnann. and IN
less MS owner sh0lld RECONSIDER and put
tisc colt N at the last IainHte there are
three colts that afe looked upon as hav-
ing an almost even chance for the prize
hey are Aiard Schecx, His Eninence
end Sannazarro. : with public favor IN
cil ,ea toward thet two FIRST named. The
ot1ier starters viii be FAmur end Dris-
coil Aiafd Schefkg received his work
put YESTERDAY. Negotiating the distance
M me good time of 200 IS and over a
tfack that was tw5 seconds slew San
IistzaTro. His Em iMence1 and Driscoil were
se't the Observation-Disclosures the work of
Ssnnazarro and His 9Erliuence W s par
ticliarly Impressive and estabi shed be
yend question that both will prove :
tent factors in the Derby. with II
Helsht Up S7nnazarro' worked the milo
ana quarter In S:te.e His Emine.iee,
under The same condit 'oTs. covered the
route IL 2:esSa. Driscei was a's1 wo k
60. nls time BEING 2:1GA. Amur's WORK
oGt on thursday WAS in z:22. the colt
iak3ng the outside OF the track in hr av 7
goihs. he track today was fast. almost
IA perfect condition and both his e If
II nee al1c Sannasarro di3 the work ina
pfessayeiy. esp csas1y His Emfnnece who
ssas not rfdceEa out in the last q artsr
ne removing jockeys wln have tbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

with ST Paul at St. Joseph and Mime
apoliS at Kansas City. So far as tho 10
Gals are conce. ned they bid fair to be in
excellent condition before the first game,
and it is safe to say that they Will give
good account Of themselves. 1t is the
intention of Ryan to get into these open
ing games himself and put all the old
timers in with him. This will help to
steady the youngsters and pennant win
ming ball should result. The St. Paul
team completes the Southern circuit,
playing twelve games, and then returns
homo for quite stay
Whether exhibition games between the
league clubs is a good thing or not is
question that is causing some little de-
bate. Some of the local fans are of the
opinion that Manager Ryan has the right
2Gea IN keeping his men at home until the
regular season begins. Exhibition games
DO not, as a rule. draw large crowds,
and the money that would be lost, We're
they to be discontinued, would not be a
large amount. The men find cut about
each other soon enough after the first
league game without getting togeth Of
ana tipping their hands days in advance
so that wise ones may have something
to study about Again, there is not the
pleasure in watching an exhibition CANA
that there is in Il schedrle league game.
The audience knows that nothing is at
stake and fears that listless playing may
result. 1t seems to be the general opin.
ion that exhibition games should be con-
fined to teams OF tside of the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
ElLE H TIRE SIRIGHI
uAMLINE COLLEGLANS NO MATCH
FOR MANAGER RYAN'S
BALL PLAYERS
sTUnENTs ARE wHITEwAsEED
Youngsters Put Up Good Game and
Would Have Appeared to Better
Advantage Had They Been
Less Nervous.

ST Paul has played and Won Its third
game in the series of exhibitions ar
RANGED to fill in the time before the open
ing Of the season which occurs next FIJI
day Yesterday afternoon Hamllne ilneu
up against the regulars al LeXlngton
pori, and were sent to grass with
white wash, while Ryan's men accu'no-
lated eleven run The ga me was by &C
the l., st thar has : Ell taken place OWING
to the fact that Hamline is represented
by a very fast sci of VI urgsters. Tn,y
play ball all the time and, but Tor the
fact that they-are Il Bit nervous anu IL
experienced, would put UP a much bet
ter article of the national game Their
nervousness yesterday was undoubtedly
due 10 the fact that tEey were sailing
in fast cumIany for tia: nrst time TINS
season.
Ryan's met were a trife listless at
times, especially the infeld. The OUT
field had nothing to do as the liamllne
men made bad showing with the stick.
The infield managed to gather in five
errors, Higgins leading with two, while
Werden, Holly and CaSsaboine, who was
on third in place of Zeigler, drew one
each One or two of these errors We're
made On hard balls and might have been
excusable. but the others were On the
rank order.
The league men appeared to fair ad
vantage in their batting and credit is due
. them for. this, for they were against a
young man. in Drill, who knows quite
little about the art of twirling- Parker
and Cassaboipe landed on the leather for
three bags and Werden hit hard enough
once to land him at second. Parker and
Larson led in the hitting, getting three
safe ones each. Perry connected safe
ly twice.
McGiH, Jones and Myroski were given
three innings each in the box and all
pitched good ball. striking out zen men
and giving. no bases on balls. Holmes,
Wilson and Carrisch were also allowed
three innigs each behind the bat and all
appeared 10 good advantage. Parker was
the only man in the outfield who had
anything to do and he gathered i'll the
two flies that came his way.
For. the Hamline team Dunn, Tucker
and Johnson PUT up very pretty article
of amateur bail. Dunn. at third, had ten
chances and accepted them without
skip. He whips the bali across the dia-
mond like veteran Tucker, at first,
and johnson, at second, had twenty-0ne
chances between them and let not:24
get away. Dunn completed double
at second unassisted that was a bc3 lty.
FFha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

In the latter work the present depart
ment has been very successful Nearly
all wheels that have been stolen have
been returned to the owner.
From now on the work of trac ng stolen
bicycles will be easier than formerly.
Heretofore the stolen wheel has been
taken to a bicycle store and sold to the
proprietor, who at once cleaned and re-
paired it and sold it to the first conner.
Thus the wheel fell completely out Of
sight. and it was no small task to trace
1t. Chief OConnor has just issued an
order requiring all dealers to report
within twenty-four hours any second
hand wheels that are sold to them, in
the same way that pawnshops are re-
quired to report newly purchased art cles-
1t will be seen at once that the new
method will make dealers more careful
and the tracing of the stolen wheel easier
for the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
| Shortly after the resumption of play the

Shortly after the resumption of play the
Hotspurs evened up the score.
Ultimately, an exciting game resulted
In the following score: Hotspurs 8, Shelf
fields l.
London thus won back the Association
cup, lost twenty years ago. An immense
crowd from all parts Of London assem-
bled at the South Tottenham station to
welcome the Hotspurs on their return
from Bolton Long before the players
arrived the neighborhood became the
scene Of great enthusiasm, thousands Of
men and boys carrying flags of blue and
white and falkfrs selling black-edged
cards announcing humorously the de-
feat Of Sheffield. Many business and other
houses were decorated with the colors
or the winning team ana Illuminated
the station, the crowd singing popular
and national anthems. The victors were
received with tremendous ovation upon
their arrival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
KEELER,S DAY no "a,
Mechanic Arts win AGAIN.

The Mechanic Arts high school base
ball team defeated the Cleveland hign
school team yesterday afternoon at the
Post Siding grounds bv the score of q
to o. The features of the game We're tho
teri life batting Of the Mechanics and the
pitching of H. Bend
The lineup was as follows:
Mechanic Arts-H Bond pitcher; Brod-
erfck. third base; Bo'and. second base;
Hauser, shcrtstop. Shepley. left field:
Kenny. right field; Gilboy. center field
I-anphere- first base; r. Bend. catcher.
DISCRIMINATORY. pitcher; NJ Ernest,
third base; c. Hart. second base: r.
Hoff. sfortstop; Martin Ernest. left field:
a. Hof. right field; Dixon. center field;
Nordstrona, first base; Eimquist, catcher.
Score by innings:
Cleveland - 9 o q o n O.
Mechanic Arts....2 L 6 9 II 80
Next Tuesday the Mechanic Arts viii
play the South Side high school. of Min
neapolis, at MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Innings pitched, Jones 3, McGill 3, My
reski 3, Drill Z, Tucker ,: base hits, off
Jones /, off Drill g. off Tucker q two
er, Cassaboine; stolen bases, Larson .
Werden 2, Holy l, McGill 1, Jones /; first
base on balls, off Drill 5. off Tucker /:
first base on errors, Hamline 1. ST. Paul
struck. cut, b. McGill 4, by Jones 8. b.
Myroski 8, by Drill l; wild pitch Drill /;
earned runs, ct. Paul 4; passed ball, Lee
l; hit by pitcher. by Tucker 1; double
plays, Garrison to w erden, Saunders to
Johnson to Tucker, johnson unassist-
ed; attendance, go; time. $50; umpire,
kaVanagh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Earned runs, Baltimore 8, BOSTON I;
sacrifice hits. Williams 2. Seymour; two
base hits, Jackson. Foutz. Seymour, Nc
Graw tllree-base hits, Keister, Donlin;
stolen base, McGraw; double plays. Par
Fortz. McGraw to Williams to Foutz.
Mitchell to Mclean to Coliins first base
on balls. off Mitchell. Keister. Jackson
2: of Young, McGraw 2, DonNl. (. ackson.
Keister 5; off Howell, Hemphll, Ferris.
Collins, Dowd 4; struck out, by Young,
Foutz; by Howell, Mclean .. Mitchell;
lsft on bases. Baltimore 6. Boston ID;
titne, so; attendance, 6,5l3; umpire Can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
SHAMROCK UNLOCKED.

Lipton's Challenger to BE flowed to
Southampton.
GLASGOW, April 27-The Shamrock
H. was unlocked early this Naaorning
and toweed to Greenock, where try-sails
were bent and her compass was adjust
ed. She will start for Southampton in
accompanying her. Designer Watson in
spected the challenger and expressed en-
thusiastical approval of her.
Sir Thomas Upton, in the course Of a.
conversation, said:
Il am satisfied 1 have the best chal-
lenger ever built and I warn my Ameri.
can friends that they hare a big job this
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
SECOND FOR WASHINGTON.

PHILADELPHIA April H.-The Wash
ington club of the American league today
administered another defeat to Connie
Mack's Athletics. The locals were IN
able TO hit Mercer to any extent While
the visitors hatted Piatt's delivery at
win. The fielding feature of the game
was q fine one-lland catch of a nigh fly
from Cl:ngman's bat by Hayden Wash
ington played an excellent game in the
field and displayed good team work. At
tendance 1882. Score: