davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
CAVIAR IN THE MUD.
Wins Turf Congress Handicap at
Hawthorne with III Pounds Up.

CHICAGO. June 6-Caviar touay prov
ed himself to be a horse of considerable
class by winning the Turf Congress
handicap at Hawthorne from a field to
which he was cOnceding considerable
weight The crowd was disappointed be-
cause Lady Schorr was scratched, yet 1t
expected to see good race. Caviar was
the favorite at II to 10, and after lying
in third position most of the way came
along in the stretch and won in a romp
by four lengths from Wild Pirate with
Bangle, the early pacemaker, third. Rob
ert Waddel, the second choice, ran
poor race, and has either stalled or is
being. rested up by owner Bradley for,
the American Derby The weather was
fne, but the track was heavy. Sum
maries:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Aladdin won, Hans Wagner second,
Owenton third. Time, 1:12I5
Second race, one mile, selling-Odnor
won. Ed Adack second, Little Elkin
third Time, 1:4S15.
Third race six zfuElongs-The, Pride
TisS. EHa; Federal second Eo0me third Time
Fourth race. Turf Congress handicap,
one mile-CaViar won; Wild Pirate Sec
end. Bangle third. Time, 145%.
Fifth race. one mile and a sixteenth
second. Zacatosa third. Time. 1855.
Sixth race six furlongs-Tf You DARE
won, Beauty Book second. Governor
Sayres third. Time, 1:1SA
Tomorrows entries:
First race, five furlongs-C -Chaminade,
Asian, 1O4 l. Samuelson. Frank Nc, Pur-
year, Declaimer. Altoona, Major Tenny,
1O7; Hat Mitchell, 100. =
yards, selling--Krewer, SS: Zacl1 Phelps
so; Shut Up, 81; Tamachus, Maple. 1903;
Refugee, 1O9; Bright Night, Annowan,
112.
Third race nine-sixteenths of mile,
selling ishers Hornpipe, 95; Stuart
Young, John d, Sc; Emmet Orr, 100: Pal
mette, Stuyve, Ogle, 1l2: Grisel, Amote,
1c3; Pribeloff. 1G5' Legal Maxim, 1OI;
Henry zitt, 1OS Harges. 1O9; Albert Ill;
Haydon, 1l5
Fourth race, free handicap, one mile
Grandon, 90; Reseda, IS; Baird, 100;
Boney Boy 102; Strangest, JOS.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards
selling-Plead, So; Hampshire 102; Our
Nellie, lo5; Lee King, 107; Scotch Plaid,
Myth, III; Ben Chance, Blue Lick. 112.
Sixth race. seven furIongs, selling
Bogaboo, So; San Andres, 9S; Educate,
1Ol; Imp. Romp, 90; SeXtie 102; Hop
Scotch, III: Do Madge. liz; Nansen, 116;
Helen Paxton, 115; Prestar, OXnard, 116;
Braw Lad, Don't Care. PATRON, Corillo,
Ii0
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

Crescents beat White Bear Juniors, 7
to o. Chelgren famed q men
Youn Sagles beat White Lilies 46 to /
The former claim the eleven-year-old
championship.
Gaylord team beat Arlington team last
Sunday by score of 10 to g. Borgeson
struck out Is men.
Britt Iowa, defeated Garner by a, score
of 10 to 3. Joe Bailey had his leg broken
while running bases.
Whirlwinds beat Tornadoes, 10 to TO-
Ihe former meet the Fredericks next
Saturday on the cinders.
West Side Rivals beat Nispal Sluggers
II to l. Thirteen -year-old clubs address
Thor Thomson, 4z3 Prescott
Silver Stars have organized and want
games with siXteen-year-oldt teams. Ad-
dress James SENEGAL, IT'S Custer
The Victors would like TO hear from
any fifteen-year-old club in the city, the
Grotto street Stars preferred. Address
A Erickson, 1924 jackson street.
The John Slonskey Grocery Company
Kids have organized for the season. and
will play any team in the city Under
eleven years. Address all communications
to f. 5. Enockson, S95 Marion street. city.
The Parlor Clothing companys team
claim the fourteen-year-o champion
ship and desire to meet teams of their
class. They will meet the Bluff Slug
gers on the skating rink grounds at $3.50
Saturday, June g. They would like to
meet the Ensigns or Boston Colts June Is.
Theodore Abrahamson, S63 Payne avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

When was about twenty-one years cf age, or
eighteen years ago, contracted Blood Poison in a
Dad FORM and am satisfied that the rapid progress
the disease making would have made me a
ife-iong invalid CIR ended my life. AS my system
came under the influence of S. S. s. the sores
sp1otches and pimpes gradually disappeared and soon
no evidence CT tie disease left. now thirty
nine years old, and have signs of it during
the past eighteen s. 8. all You claim
1or IL. VIM. EMERSON, Pevely, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
SHORT HORSES GET THE MONEY
One Race at Grayesend Taken by "a
100 TO / Shot


NEW YORK, June 6.-The winning of
HengiSt. at 100 to /, was the feature OF
the racing at Gravesend today He
race and lasted long enough to win b. a
head in hard drive from Bluff Lang
dry had the mount. Malster was a rot
faVorite, but he was pocketed in the
early part of the race and was bumped
and kicked back at the stretch turn
Winning faVoriteS were again few only
two getting first 10 the wire These were
Smart Set and Ten Candles, and Shaw
had the mount On both anG won easily In
two-year-olds, and the Empire stake
steeplechase were the fixtures Do.ca
Far Niente won the first named at 6 to /
The steeplechase furnished a pretty
race, in which Passe Pa-tout at to /
George Keene and the favorite DR.. E.ch-
berg, finished as named, lengths apart
after long. hard drive. Summaries:
First race. five fuTlongs-Smart Set
won. Nugget second, G. Whittier third
Time, 1:0t 2-5
Second race, about six furlongs. SELL
ing-Hengist won, Bluff second, Spry
third. Time Iii.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Ten
Candles won. Andronicus second Reches-
ter third. Time, 1:o3 20.
Fourth race, the Manhansett stakes,
five furlongs-Dolcc Ear Niente won,
Jack Demund second, Sombrero third.
Time. 1:02
Fifth race, the Empire stakes. steeple-
chase. about tmorlmiles and a half-Passe
Partout won. George Keene second, DR..
Eichberg third Time, 4:52 Us
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Nitrate won, Oliver Me second,
Young Nixon third Time, 1:4SA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
ACCIDENT TO INDEPENDENCE.
Big Boston sioop Has Her Steering
Genr Jammcd

BOSTON, June s6-The Lawson yacht
Independence. in her second voyage to-
day. met with her first accident, a not
very serious jamming of the stcerage
gear, but sufficient to stop the trial after
hour and a half of splendid sailing.
during which she attained a speed on 2
reach of a little : over three miles, CT
thirteen and 0pe-half nautical miles an
hour
The accident led very unexpectedly to a
most thorough test of the yachts rigging
and her big steel mast. and the result
showed that it would take a pretty Se-
we're blow to dismast the Boston yacht.
The big boom swung by a 1ifLeen-knot
breeze swept over the stern of the yacnt
at q tremendous speed, Capt. Haff being
unable to prevent 1t 1t was so sudden
that none of the crew was aft with the
preventer tackle, and the big mast had
to stand the entire. weight of the sail and
boom as it fetched up. There was not
a man on the boat who did not thnk
the big mast would go but the spar stood
the strain magnificenty.
Previous TO the accident and subse-.
quent jibing the yacht was given most
thorough test under full sail in. strong
breeze and showed herself to be a won
derful boat, and especially in her ability
to run with Sheets started.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

best.
scotland's prospects of winning the
championship had not been so bright in
many years as when James Braid az
complished the remarkable feac of gJ-
ing around Murffeld links in "a. and
completed the third round five strokes
ahead of Harry Vardon
AT the end of the third round Braf5.
who scored ID, had a total of 229 var,
don scored 49, making a tosal of l4. and
Taylor scored "A. making total of 2s6
Vardon got ,bqpkersd several times and
his play was generally weak. Finally
Braid won with a total of 309. Warden
was second, with a total of 312. and Tay-
lor third, with 313.
The features of Braids play were, pc
feet driving and deadly putting Nearly
a thousand spectators followed I'm and
their e1thus asm was great The amateur.
Hilton. played a fine round of rs md took
the lead of the amateurs
The enthusiasm over Braid was in,
tense. He was carried shoulder high
around the green and then into the club
house. Harry Yardon experienced hard
lines several times. When he and Tay-
lor began to play for the last hole the
interest was iiftense and Vardon's sue
cess was cheered. H. Hilton. the anna
teur champion. had total score Of 172.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
10 GgsgezzvoV AND AND
.sss: :s:; 7.i:ss;sz !: IL :.5;:: s: Skp
orr II, q hi inc

even when administered in very small doses and
few constitutions stand it for any length of time
Potash produces inflammation of the stomach
and bowels, and dangerous form of dyspepsia and
often chronic diarrhoa follow its use
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
ROCKEFELLER'S LATEST GIFT
Three Scholarships for Negroes at
Columbia University.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The Journal and
Advertiser tomorrow will say: John D
Rockefeller has made a unique gift to
Teachers college the school of pedagogy
of Columbia university. He has gwen
three scholarships worth $500 each on
condition that the holders be negroes.
The winner of one must be a graduate of
the Tuskegee normal college, Tuske gee.
Ala, nominated by Booker T. Washing
ton, principal OF that institution; the
second must be a graduate Of the SpeIn an
ColOred seminary, of Atlanta Ga. ap-
pointed by the principal. and the third
is to be a graduate of Hampton institute
Virginia He will get the appointment
upon the recommendation of DR.. Fressel,
the superintendent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

the only
proof that
the Specific
Our Home Treatment
advice
n0iS may sn your cure The SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
GEN. MILES AT BUFFALO.
VIII Deliver Flag Day Address at
Exposition june II.

BUFFALO. June 6.-The tentative pro-
gramme for the flag day exercises at the
Pan-American exposition grounds have
been announced. They viii take PLACE
in the Temple of Music on June II. Gen.
Miles will be present and deliver an adj
dress. Richmond Pearson Hobson will
also speak Mrs Charles w Fa 'rbanks,
president of the Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution, will deliver an address
on American Patriotism. Pres dent
John G. Milburn of the exposition. will
welcome the patriotic societies represent
ed in the gathering. The musical part
of the programme will be in the hands
of Sousa. whose entire hand will be
present.
The organ recital in the Temple of MI
sic was "a great success. Tomorrow Rus
sell King. Miller, of Philadelphia will
preside at the organ
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
rpsom Downs Winners

LONDON June 6.-The Sister Lucy flly
(Martin) won the Riddlesdown plate at
the Epson summet meet today Col. Il.
McCalmonts Isle of Man (Maher) was
second. and Boy of Egremond, owned by
e. c. Clayton, finished third
F. Stokes Master Willie won the royal
stakes, handicap of 1000 sovereigns.
Sierra Colt came in second and the Duke
of Devonshire's Dieudonne ran third.
Seventeen horses finished
w Hall Walkers Merry Gal e. ReifD
won the Epson cup. p. Lorllard's David
Garrick (Maher) was second and r. S.
Sievers King Courier came in third.
Michael Ephrmssius Ghost won the
Durban's plate handicap CT LOCO SOW
ereigns; F. Corrigan's Semper Vigalans
was second and A. p. Cunliff's Ypsilanti
ran third. Seventeen horses started.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
ROONEY BEsTs TURK
Gripman Given Decision on Fouls in
Third Round

FARGO. n. D., June Especial )
Slant Gr1pman Rooney was given the
decision tonight in a wrestling match
with the terrible Turk No. 2. The Turk
secu, ed the first fall in eighteen minutes
and Rooney the second in nine minutes
poth using half Nelson's. After the men
bad been on the mat fifteen minutes m
the third bout, the referee gave Rooney
the decision for frequent fouls, by the
Turk violating the agreement barring
the strange. The Turk challenged
Rooney to another match. all holds a.
lowed, which Rooney accepted
The Fargo league team was twice shut
out today by the Cooperstown league
Team, Whlch made three scores in TIE first
game and eight in the second.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
BRAID CHAMPION AT GOLF.
Harry Vardon Second and Taylor
Third at GuIIane.

GDLl4ANE, Scotland. June 6-The con-
Guiding days play in the open golf cham
plonshlp strated with ideal weather.
4eSssterday's wedding out pro 5ess, pract.-
caliy left Harry Vardon and Jams
Braid to fight for first place, as they
were seven strokes ahead of the next
players. Taylor and Laige. The specta-
TORS, who included some well known
members OF parliament ami a few Amer
cans, almost neglected the o o.her mach .
to watch the favorites, The lad ting
noticeable was attributed to the spoug1
green Vardon drew with J. IL. Tailor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
INDIANS DEMAND JUSTICE.
Seek Injunction to Prevent Opening
of Lands in Oklahoma

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Suit was be-
gun today in the supreme court of the
other Indians, representing the Kiowa
Comanche and Apache tribes, asking the
court to enjoin Secretary Hitchcock,
Commissioner Hermann, of the general
land office, and Commissioner Jones. of
the Indian land Office, from carrying in
to effect the law providing for the open
ing of parts of the land of these Indians.
located in Oklahoma territory to settle
ment. They also ask that the law au-
thorizing the opening OF the lands be
declared void on the ground that the ces-
sion by the Indians processing to repre-
sent the tribes was unauthorized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
]. P. MORGAN AS BoG1E MAN.
Swiss WatchmalSers Fear FOrma
ton of e watch Trust.

LONDON. June 7.LH"There is cons der
able alarm in Switzerland says the Cen
eva correspondent of the Daily Express.
over a report that J. Pierpont Morgan
contemplates the formation of watch
combine to kill off the importat ION - of
Swiss watches and materials 1t is SAID
the combination viii take N the Phila-
delphia Watch Case Company of River
side, Philadelphia and the Standard
Watch Company of Lafayette n. J., as
well as other concerns. The Swiss man
ufacturers intend TO fight the contem-
plated combination!is
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Lennon q Gibhons sundny

Interest in the baseball game between
the Lennon & Gibbons team and the Hop
kins, MINI, club to be played Sunday
afternoon at Lexington park, is strength
ened by the fact that the Hopkins team
has not before appeared in this city. al
though it is a strong organization, .hav-
ing many excellent players in it's ranks.
among them is Odegard, who will do the
twirling. He was seen here last year
with one of the Minneapolis amateur
teams and he made a strong impression.
Pitted against him for the lennon &
Gibbons team will be Bartask. a young
pitcher who has many friends in this
city. He has pitched a number of games
this season outside of the city, but has
not before been seen here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Isl ID
INDIANS WANT CHICAGO LAND
Pottawattomies fCI.im streeter's
'District OF Lake Michigan"

CHICAGO. June 6.-Joseph H Cush-
man. Frank Williams and AnIrew Rapp,
three representatives of the Pottawat-
tonic tribe of Ind ans, arr we'd here to-
day from Benton Harbor, Mich. to con
fer with attorneys as to the all gsd rights
of the tribe to take possession of filled
in land along the lake front of Chicago.
The Pottawattomies claim the land under
an old government grant. ami in the
present case their CLAIMS in a measure
overlap those Of Capt Strceter. who has
taken possession through so-cailed right
of discovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
R.enalrlne Constitution.

BRISTOL, r. .Is,June 6.-The iron work
ers employed on the buckled mast of the
Constitution made 50 much progress to-
day that the spar Is now in two sections.
The plates will be removed for space Of
several feet in the middle of the spar
and up to within about three feet of the
position of thei lower spreader. The iron
workers are encountering considerable
difficulty in removing the warped plates,
and a considerable time will be neces-
sary for this work, more than was an
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
FATHER OF THE ELKs" DEAD.
First Exalted Ruler of ID. T.. o. -.
Passes Away at BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. June 6-George w. Cum
beriand, known to the American stage
as George w. Thompson. Father Of the
Elks," is dead in Brooklyn from blood
poisoning, following an operation upon
his hand. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow
He was born in New York city I'm 1856
He is said TO have founded the Order OF
E.lks thirty-five years ago. becoming lirst
exalted ruler of New York Lodge No. J.
in 1868. He afterwards became d putty
grand ruler of New York. secretary Of
the board of grand trustees. and deputy
exalted ruler of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
jim, Seaman out Of n

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 6-In' a letter
to friends in this city Jim Scanlan, the
Pittsburg niddleweight pugilist says that
he will probably never enter the ring
for San Francisco to fight AL Neil. hut
becoming i'll he left the train at Calves
tom and placed himself in a physician s
care.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
INDIANS IN PASSION PLAY.
Five Hundred VIII Appear in Sacred
Performance at CBiIliwack, B. &.

CHILLIWACK, B. c., June 6.-In prep
aration for the presentation Of the Pas
sion Play by 500 Indians here tomorrow,
religious services of special soemnity
are being held here today. In addition
to the multitude OF performers 2,OO0 other
Indians from all points on the coast ~TnO
have come here on a pilgrimage. are
participating in the feast Of corpus
christi. Pontiical high mass was cele-
brated, after which there was an expo
sition Of the blessed sacrament. Each
tribe made a special alteration for one
hour, singing hymns in the seven Ian
guages represented In this pilgrimage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Neither Team Scored

The association football season COM
mencaG Yesterday afternoon with a game
between the ST Paul and Minneapolis
teams Neither team scored, but the
local boys had the better of the game
th"GG ghout. A return game will be play
ed on the same grounds Thursday, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Yankee sharpsheoters in England.

LIVERPOOL. June s. = The Leyland
steamer Canadian arrived here today
from New York. having among her pas
sengers the American team of sharp
shooters who are to meet The British
gmlners in five-day match near kon-
don next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

*Honeymar and Doom out for interfer-
ence
Two-base hits-ShraI; three-base hits,
Schrall MohleF; left on bases st. Joseph
&, Denver g. struck out, Honeymdn,
Flood. Preston. Jim Sullivan; passed
BE- IS Docin: double plays f lood to DAVIS
Hulswitt to Flood to Davis: base on balls,
McKibben: DAVIS. Hulswitt. McHaIe; hit
by pitched ball, Hail. umpire, CarIutheIs:
ATTENDANCE. Loo; time ] :35
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

Two-base hits. Beck, Pickering, Will
Jams; passed bail, Yeager; base on baiis
off Dunn J. off Bowling 3; struck out, by
Downing 2; left on bases, Baltimore 8
Cleveland S; time, 1850 hSImpires Cantil-
lin and Sheridan; attendance 500
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
EIks vs.. Commercial Club

st. Paul lodge of Elks. No 50. has is
sued challenge to the Commercial club
for game of baseball to be played July
l9 at Lexington park The latter club
viii accept
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
WILLIE kEELER'S FAST THIRD
BASE PLAY FEATURE OF
BROOKLYN GAME
GOING FROM BAD TO WORSE
Remnants Play Like Amateurs
Against the Quakcrs-BOstOn
Loses at st. Loufs-Rcin
at Cincinnati
National League.

PITTSBURG, June 6-Brooklyns bril-
liant work in the field with Keller at
third as the star defeated the home
team. Twice PiItsturg seemed po-
sition to win and both times fast doIb 9
play spoiled the opportunity. Attend
Ance ECO Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
OFF DAY IN AMERICAN
One Game at Cleveland, Won by
the Locals
League

CLEVELAND, June 6.-Dowling pitch
ed for Cleveland today and redeemed
here. Owing to the illness of Umpire
Gant1llon he was assisted by Umpire
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
DENVER LOSES AT ST. JOE

ST JOSEPH, Mo. June 6-But for an
error on the part of Pitcher Mcdonald in
the eighth inning, he would have shut
out Denver. This error. followed by two
hits. netted the visitors five runs. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
PIE FOR QUAKERs.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The fielding of the
locals today was disgracefully poor, their
errors of the rankest kind and followed
by fierce batting Donohue let down in
the ninth and allowed six hits. Attend
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

Left on bases, Chicago g. Philadelphia
II; two base-hit. Mccormick; three-base
hits, Hallman, Delehanty, Flick; home
run, Barry; sacrifice hit, Hallman; stolen
bases, Dexter, Barry g. Delehanty, Flick
2; Waddell struck out, by Waddell 7, by
Donohue l; base on balls, off Waddell 2,
off Donohue /; wild pitch. Waddell; time,
1:45; umpire, O'Day
ST. LOUIS LUCKY SEVENTH.
ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Sudhoff was rather
easy for Boston in the first and three
runs came over before he settled down
That was the end of Boston's scoring and
St Louis caught and passed. them in the
seventh, when Pittinger was hit for three
safe ones and gave a pass, which netted
st. Louis the two runs needed to win
Attendance, 1,SO0 Score:
r. H. E.
Boston .............3 1000 % 6 %
Batteries Sudhoff and Ryan, Pittinger
and Kittridge.
ONE GAME POSTPONED.
CINCINNATI, June 6-New York-Cin-
cinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

Earned runs, Kansas City l. Colorado
Springs l. three-base hit. Schaeffer; two
base hit. Brashear; sacrifice hits, Hol-
lmgsworth, Hartman; bases on balls, off
Whitridge Z; struck cut, by Ewing 4, by
Whitridge 4 wild pitches, Whitney Ew-
ing; stolen base, Miller; left on bases,
Kansas City II, Colorado Springs Z; UNI
pire, Mesmer: time, 1:40
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

Earned runs. none; two-base hit, DAILY;
three-base hit, McCreery; stolen basss,
Wagner 2: double plays, Keeler (unas-
sisted. Keeler to Farrell; first on talls,
off Phillippi l, off Hughes A; struck out
by Phillippi ,. by Hughes 4; passed ball,
O'Connor; time. 40; umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

Two-base hits. Cote 2, Hines. Ryan,
HC!ly; bases on balls, off Glade 3. off
6reitcustein S, off McGin ]; hit by pitch
Cd bali by Glade l, by Breitenstein 2, by
McGm !; struck out, by Glade 6, by
Br, ,itenstein 3; time of game, 2:25; at
tendance, $50; umpire, Macmillan.
MILLERS LOSE ALSO.
OMAHA, Neb. June 6.-Payne struck
0ut five men and gave but one base on
halls while Ferguson was easy and was
:uI planted by Gillian after the fourth
inning Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

The round trip Pan-American rate made
by the 500 Line is only 5000
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

]larned runs, Omaha. 2; twO-base HIS.
Calhoun, Brashear. TannehiH; double
play, Cochman to Brasnear to MCCon-
neIl; bases on balls, off Payne |, off Gil
liam g. off Ferguson /; strike outs, by
Payne 5, by Gillian 2. by Ferguson !;
sacrifice hit Toman; stolen bases, Cen
nis, Stewart, McAndrews, Letcher, Reid,
Payne; wild pitches. Gillian .; time,
:33; umpire Popkay
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Chicago Reaten by Syracuse.
COMING CHAMPIONS.

SYRACUSE, N Y, June 6.-Syracuse
university H. Chicago unive: sity q
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
headers DROP One. !.

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Costly errors
by the home team in the fifth inning and
their inability to hit Kittridge, gave
Colorado Springs the game. Attendance
1860. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
FIRST IN GAME AT DIES
MONIES
SAINTS LOST BY ONE SCORE
Des MOines Got Eight Hits to st
Paurs Fifteen. and Still Ry-
ans Weary Travellers
Lost
Western League.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Des Moines
Minneapolis at Omaha
Colorado Springs at Kansas City.
Denver at ST. JOSenh
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

II
can eat and the gums have unnatural
Potash When
agln and SO on aa D until the
the bones become diseased and the muscles and
from1
skin but the virus remains ia the blood symptoms
the occasional
never hope to completely eradicate