davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
Defeat st. Paul Nine.

RED WING, Aug. Especial. Rem
bler's Brewers defeated the strong Len
non q Gibbons team here today 10 to s.
The features of the game were the bat
terry work on both sides, and the battinS
OF Tim Lynch, of the Lennon & Gibbons
team: Batteries: Davidson and Lyons,
Kneeland and Grady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
A DelusiOn.
Life

Life.
Willie-Those gold fish you sent home
are fakes.
Slmson-How do you know2
''Why, l took them cut of the water
and they turned brown in fifteen min
utes."
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
Cruiser Gofnr From GERMANY.

BERLIN. Aug. 1s.-The German govern
ment has ordered the cruiser Vineta
which is off the eastern coast of South
Africa, to proceed to Venezuelan waters,
to be IN readiness to protect German in
terests If an emergency should arise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
Ready to Invade Colombia.

Ecuadoran troops is ready to invade Co
lombia,. and a battle is imminent near
PGsto, just beyond the Colombian
frontier, and about $50 miles northeast
of Quito.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
Hold Up a Tram Car.

men armed with TeyoIvers. held up a
tram car in the suburbs of Melbourne
late tonight and rifed eight passengers
of their money and jewelry, after which
theY decamped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
'Foozes Too Good for WiImnr.

fast game here this afternoon the Toozes.
of Minneapolis, defeated Wilmar by I
to g. Willmar made two In the last
inning. Batteries: Ford and Brown,
Treadway and Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
DENVER ON THE UP GRADE.
Kansas City Team Held Down TO n
Solitary Tally.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 18.-Gilt-edged
fielding and splendid work of both kept
the score down today. Denver won In
the seventh by punching hits. Tom Del
ehanty, formerly with Cleveland was in
right field for the locals, and scored the
first run Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
IN AGONY AFTER EATING.

Mr.. Fl. Calker, a cigar manufactur-
er. aged forty-five years. living at
1724 South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Pa, writes: II am so grateful for
the benefit derived from the use OF
Ripans TabuIes that / recommend
them to persons similarly affected For
the past three years 1 was troubled
with indigestion in a severe form.
After eating l was IN perfect agony.
1 would vomit after eating anything
more than the simplest diet. had diz-
zy spells and fatulence so bad that
1 was ashamed to be In any company
but that of my own family. A physi-
clan failed to give me relief. I was
impressed by the testimonials OF Rip
ans Tabules and experimental with
them with excellent results. found
my case demanded them. My health
improved. and. best OF all. the vomlt-
ing and fiatulence have left me-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
We'll Known GeoIogist Dead.
Counsel for Jim Howard

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 1S-Dr. Ed
ward w. Claypole, of Pasadena, is dead
He was a well known geoIoglsU.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
LaTEESS'T TICKS OF THE TELEGB gpH
Fifth Victim Is Dead

an amalgamation of the International as
sociation and the American Federation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19

INt0II'5tI+9 NJIIy '.....U o y q y . I u
Denver .............O 0 0 2 1 0 0-3
Earned run, Kansas City: two-base hit,
Brashear; base on balls, Schmidt; struck
out, by Schmidt 5, by Ewing 4; hit by
pitched ball, Ketcham; double play, Ev-
erltt (unassisted); time of game, lbs;
umpire, Ebright; stolen base, Radcliffe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
DAVIS MADE COSTLY muFF
Cincinnati Wins Close Game From
the PfttsburGs

CINCINNATI. Aug E.-Cincinnati won
close game from Pittsburg today Dav-
IS muff of Peit's fly in the fifth proved
costly Phillips was at his best with men
bases Scnra-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
French Composer Dead
Quecn sophin I'm.

PARIS, Aug Edmond Audran. the
French composer is dead. He was born
April II, 1872
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-19
Pope Gives a Reeeption.

to accept the assistance of American
capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
WIND WAS TOOLICHT
YACHTS At WHITE BEAR DID
NOT FINISH IN TIME
LIMIT
WFIRDLING LED HIGHLANDER
Rain and Light Winds Combine
to Spoil the Days Sport
for the Thirteen
Boats

1t was anything but the right kind of a
day for sailing yesterday, and the White
Bear yacht races ended in a calm. To
start with, it rained; rained and poured
for a couple of hours, which delayed the
start to 4:30. There were but thirteen
boats on hand, an unlucky number, and
these were sent off on the six-mile course.
None of the Glass C boats put in an ap-
pearance.
The four Glass A boats were sent of
first. Highlander and Minnezitka were
in favored positions, with Minnesota ana
St Paul next At the point of the PENN .
sula the two leaders engaged in a luf-
fing match, and Minnesota and ST. Paul
took advantage of the tactics and were
soon quarter of a mile ahead Mime
sofa led until nearly the fifth mile, when
st. Paul past her, but Ordway Could not
get home within the time limit.
The open class went Off on the second
gun. There were four starters, Cavito.
Welrdnng, Brittania and Keenwaydin, the
latter making her first appearance In the
club this season. Weirdling was off right
after the gun, with Brittania second.
Cavite soon moved up to second place,
but never was able 10 reach WeirdlinS.
At the second mile Weirdling had lead
of six minutes on Cavite, which she IN
creased to twelve minutes at the fourth
mile. At the Wildwood buoy Weirdling
caught the Highlander of the Glass \,
and raced side by side with the Mac
Laren boat for the next two miles.
There were five boats in Glass B. AVS,
Nausett, Neenemooswa, Jim Crack and
Nokomis. Nokoris has been slightly al
tered and several changes made, which,
it is believed, will increase her speed
She had a winning lead yesterday, al
though the other boats were punched and
fairly well up.
None of the boats in any OF the classes
was able to finish the course within the
time limit and, under the rules of the
club, it will be called no race, and
will be sailed later in the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
JEFFRIES MAY RETIRE.
Belief That He VIII Quit the Ring
Is Prevalent

The story from San Francisco 10 the
effect that Jim Jeffries has shown no
inclination to bring about meeting with
Rubin since his arrival on the coast, sew
eral weeks ago, has not surprised the
local fraternity in the least
1t is the general opinion among local
sports that the champion has decided to
quit the ring and will not defend the
championship again, unless he is COM
PEELED to do so for financial reasons.
The champion Is negotiating for the
control Of some valuable oil wells I'm Cal
lfOrnia. and II he succeeds in obtaining
them he VIII have enough money 10 keep
him in good circumstances without put
ting on the gloves, for many years to
come.
However, Jeffries wifi have to show
his hand in a few days, when Gus
Rubin and his manager Billy Mad
den, reach the coast. Ruhlins mission is
TO determine jusL what the champion in
snip match. Rubin will be ready to
Tight in September and Manager Ken
nedy Of the Twentieth Century club is
prepared to offer the men good induce
ments for the bout to take place at his
club during that month.
Rubin is prepared for action and
should Jeffries fail TO come to terms the
Akron Giant intends to claim the cham
pionship by default. Then Rubin viii
fend the championship against all com
ers.
Rubin Will have no trouble IN finding
a willing opponent to meet him for the
championship. Sharkey IS after Rubin
ana would readily consent to any fair
conditions TO get return match with
MS conqueror.-New York Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
COMING CHAMPIONS.


The White Bear and Plymouth Cloth
ing house teams will meet at White Bear
this afternoon.
West Publishing companys Colts will
play the Crescent Laundry team this af-
ternoon at York and Edgerton.
The Social Bellies will cross bats this
afternoon with the Guernsey Colts, at
Chatsworth and University grounds. The
Bellies want games with any sixteen-y year
old team. Address r. J. Reichkitzer 81
Blair.
The Cyclones will play two games to-
day. One will take place this morning
at 10 o'clock on the corner of Isabel and
Congress streets, with the Farwell or
mum, Kirk Colts. The former team will
play the Black Diamonds on the grounds
corner Cayuga and Mississippi streets. at
2:30 o'clock
The Lennon & Gibbons Juniors will
cross bats with the Quicksteps at $3.50
o'clock on the Chatsworth and Uni4er-
sity grounds. The batteries for the Ju-
ntors will be Knutzen and Mullen; for
the Quicksteps Bowan and Swartz. The
Juniors would like to hear from any six
teen-year-old team in the city for a game
for next Saturday. Address all challenges
to E. Sutton, 557 Harrington avenue.
The Leather Workers wall cross bats
with the Palace this afternoon on the
Transfer grounds, for a purse of $25. The
lineup will be as follows: Leatherwork-
ers: Mattocks. Sb; M. Foley. 1b; Haas,
~ ANc1W w. So SOIlkdN, Us dIl0 l. SOl1IlCIS a..
c, and T. Kreufet, If; LAUDER. CT; P. Fo-
lay, p; Mrocik, p; Palace: Dowlan, c;
Deller, p; ]. Deller, 1b; Broderick. 2b;
Slater, IS; Berg, 9b; Roddy, If; Blanchard.
CT; McDonough, IF.
Tho Schmidt's North Stars will meet
the Drewry Limetta's team on the Ran
dolph street grounds this afternoon. The
game will be called at O'Clock. The
Schmidts would like to hear from the
Yoerg brewery team for next Sunday, the
game to be played on the Randolph
grounds. The lineup of the Schmidt g
team: L. Bartosh, 1b; r. Horeish. Oh;
J. Widman, IS; T. Murphy, 8b; T. Brom,
If; L. Hoveleck, CT; F. Kuirenek, IF; w.
FogelSon, extra; Valez, @; T. Hummer, p.
Address challenges, F. Brom, 500 Lee ave.
By defeating the Langfords yesterday
afternoon the West Publishing company s
Colts claim the championship of the state
under eighteen years. The West Colts,
like the first team of the West Publishing
company, stands 1000 per cent. having a
clear record Of thirteen games won. The
Colts are DESTROYS of meeting any team,
in or out of the state, under eighteen for
Saturday afternoon games any Saturday
before Sept. l. The Colts cross bats this
afternoon on York and Edgerton streets
with the Crescents at $3.50 sharp. Bat
teries for the publishers will be Sullivan
and Scott. Address all challenges to r.
Gray, manager, care West Publishing
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
WITH THE BIG YACHTS.
Final Squadron Run of N. Y. Y. c.
Constitution Uniniured

NEWPORT, July 27.-The concluding
squadron run of the New York Yacht
club from Vineyard Haven to Newport
was in marked contrast to the dull and
dispirting drift of yesterday The yachts
started out at 9:l5 a. m. on q light east
wind and strong tide running in the
same direction as the wind. At noon
they fell in with a fresh Southwestern that
carried them to their destination in
fairly fast time. The only mishap that
occurred was the disqualification of the
yawls Vigilant and Navahoe for fouling
the committee boat Revere. This was
owing to the rapldity Of the tide, the
strength of which the yachts in question
did not fully realize. The bowsprit Of
the committee boat was badly sprung
There was nothing exciting or dramatic
that happened In the run of thirry-fve
miles. The winners were; Yawls. Aiisa
(sail over) class II sloops Virginia
class I sloops, Hester; class J and l.,
Effort; class NJ. kiowa; schooners class
b, Corona; class D, katrina; class ID,
special, Quizetta; class F. Rondna; aux
ili4ry class, Cachaiot, sail over.
A thorough examination of the under
body of the Constitution shows that the
yacht received no material damage by
striking on a reef during the trip from
New London to Newport last Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
TENNIS AT I1oNGWooD.
Ware ana Wright Eastern Cham
p1ons in Doubles.

lONGWOOD, Mass. July N.-Ware
and Wright are now Eastern champions
in the doubles and will meet Little and
Alexander. the Western champions at
Newport for the privilege Of challenging
Ward and Davis for the national title.
as was expected the decisive match was
the one in the semi-finals against Ho-
bart and Larned. Wright and Ware won
in straight, though rather hard sets, Ga,
So, Sc, by steadier and more evenly
balanced work. Larned was the most
brilliant and also the steadiest of the
four, but the points he won were lost by
Hobart. Th winners did their best work
In the third SET, with the score four love
against them, pulling up even and finally
winning.
The finals were easy for the visitors
though Percy and Fuller put up a game
fight, Percy's lobbing being a feature.
IN the handicaps Pier, the local player.
defeated Whitman, who owed him 80, In
a hard three set match. His winning
stroke was a back hand cut In the finals
Pier was tired from his hard match and
Hunt, the Californian, suffered from a
sore foot; They played until dark, Pier
finally winning.
The final match in championship SIN
GIGS between Wright and LaSned will be
played Monday at $780, Whitman will
not defend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
SAILING OF SHAMROCK
BIG sLOOP STARTS ON Long OCEAN
TRIP
Under Jury Rig Sir Thomas Lipton's
Challenger for Americas Cup
Left GOurocI1 for New
York Yesterday.

GOUROCK, July 27.-Shamrock H., ac-
companied by Erin. sailed at 1920 Oc'O-k
this morning for New York. Great -r-
thusiasm was displayed as the challenger
departed.
Capt Sycamore desired to go out un-
der canvas and he was favored with
Light easterly wind, sufficient TO keep @ @
flags streaming in the direction -le
yachts had to sail. The challenger c.t
a strange figure with her stunted spa~s
and scanty canvas as she lay ready 10
start At 10 o'clock Sir Thomas Upton
and Mr. Watson the yachts designer
boarded her; and a few minutes later
the challenger's moOrings were slipped,
her headsails broken out and the Sham
rock II. started on her voyage across tho
Atlantic Thousands of persons gathered
along the shore ami on the per at Con-
rock and gre eted the yachts departure
with a great outburst of cheering again
and again renewed. Hats and hand
kerchiefs were waved guns saluted and
steam whistles and sirens shrieked Sham
rocks crew was all mustered on deck
and, led by Sir Thomas, gave a hearty
response to the greetings. For miles
along the shore, crowds occupied vantage
points, and the cheers passed from group
to group until the challenger, with eisr
racing flag at the masthead and the Erin
with the Stars and Stripes flying at her
fore, disappeared from sight.
Sir Thomas Upton remained aboard
the challenger until she was off Curbracs,
when he returned on a tug. Before leaV-
ing he addressed the challengers crew.
thanking them for what they had done
already and wishing them Gcdspeel N
the voyage and a successful finish to
their task
He said they had the best boat it was
possible to provide for them, and that
Mr.. Watson had done his part well. part
ly for love OF his profession and partly
for love Of the Old flag the boat went
to represent. They had a stiff fight be-
fore them, continued Sir Thomas, but tire
opponent they went to meet was gem
erOUs. Whatever the result of the races
might be- he knew the best yacht would
win, and If any favor were shown It would
not be to the Disadvantage of the British
bOat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July u
St Paul took t, e se.on1 game of the
series here to5ay through The wretched
fielding OF the Goals ana the splend
pitching of Chech Ii was a CHASTITY eX-
hibit.on of baseball on the part of CO..
orado Springs, who made seven errors,
letting in five earned runs. Chech's WORK
in the box was of tae highest order,
only three hits being esured off him, one
in the seventh and the other two in the
eighth. He was too much for the To-
Gals. five of trem striking ont and the
others hitting easy ais TO the field Only
twice was there danger of a score off
him. in the third and eighth innings.
when thr-e men were on bases, but each
time he p:tch-d himself out of the hole
safely Ryan and billiard scored in the
first on errcrs by Ream ana TannehiE,
each player making two. The locals
Went up in the air and the batters wa k
ed around the bases without the assist
ance Of a single hit. The wildness con-
tinued through the second, when Wilson
and Chech, 10th OF whom had walked,
We're brought in by billiards. single In
tie seventh Czech got a two-bagger and
scored on Reams error at second, muf-
fing Donahues throw, and on billiards.
hCt liner through shOrtstop. The visitors
batted heavily throughout the game, but
the outfelders Of the locals did great
work. billiard played a star game in
center field Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
GREAT GAME SCHEDULED.
Waseca and LitchfeId Teams Meet
at Lexington

The Litchfeld baseball club, composed
principally of the Prairie Leaguers,
which threw a scare into Lemons ST.
Paul league team early in the season,
and which afterwards shut out st. Paul
to on the Litchfield grounds, and the
WaseCa club. which Claims the cham
pionship of the Northwest, will meet at
Lexington park, in this city, Aug. IL.
These two teams are undoubtedly the
strongest semi-professional mines in the
country, and the game should be a hot
one. Big Wilson, the colored giant.
will pitch for Waseca. and "Chesty''
Cox will twirl for Litchfield. Special
trains will be run from both towns and
the followers Of the rival teams will
bring large bundles of money to back
their faYOrites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
WAS THAT PLAYED AT CHICAGO
BETWEEN THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE LEADERS
FOUGHT THIRTEEN INNINGS
Comiskey's Braves Finally Win on
Wild Throw by Pitcher Lewis
Fielding Play on Sem
satiOnaI Order.
American League.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The locals started
out by making seven hits and scoring
the same number of runs in the first two
innings. Lewis replaced Mitchell in the
second, and after that held the locals
safe until the winning run was scored.
Boston punched hits in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth innings and tied the
score. Hartman scored the winning run
when Lewis threw the ball under the
right field bleachers. Both teams fielded
nicely, the work of Mertes and Sullivan
bordering on the sensational Attendance,
10 500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

and he jumped of about fifty yards from
the tape and tried to carry his wheel
cobson who led the rest of the buncn,
ran into him, knocking Hadheld down
and experiencing a bad fau himself. Botn
men We're painfully, but not seriously in
Jured. Leander won the race, with Redell
second and Hardy Downing third Lou
Downing, of Los Angeles, won the onz-
mile handicap, with Gus Rosing. of New
York, second, and L. l.. Rose, of Brook
Ign, third, in 2:21 SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
sennvilIe Again Winner.

MONTREAL, Que, July N.-Sennyille
defeated Grey Friar second time in the
Seawanhaka cup series today. The wind
days and the English challenger made
somewhat better showing. Yet it was
not good enough to inspire her admir-
ers with any very great degree Of con-
fdence, as Sennville defeated her over
the triangular course of four miles sail
ed three times by minutes, 30 seconds.
Sennvile leading by q mile at the finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
YOUNG MAN AFRAID OF HIS JOB.
Umpire Jevne Fails to Show the
Players From Missouri

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July ESPECIALLY
Fred Jevne, of Chicago, who was en-
gagged by President Hickey as successor of
Umpire Buck Keith, arrived here from
Chicago today and got busy. Keith left
town and his friends say that he was
afraid Of his life. Jevne started in to i'm
press the players that he was not to be
trifled with, but before the end of the
FIRST inning he was so badly ratified that
his work was fudicrous. By the end of
the third inning he was so badly fright
ened that he would not even threaten to
impose a fine All kinds of horse play
was INDUCED in at the expense of the
neW umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
*Batted for Sparks in ninth.

TBatted TOT Sparks IN ninth.
Earned runs, Washington Z; two-base
hits, Clarke, Farrell, DUNCAN: three
base hits, DUNCAN, Grady, Foster a:
stolen base, Csoughlin; bases on balls, off
Sparks l, off Patton /; hit by pitched
ball, Duffy; sacrifice hits, Farrell, Pat
ton; struck out, by Sparks 5, by Patton
4; double play. C1ingman to Farrell to
Grady; left on bases, Milwaukee 10,
Washington 8; umpire, Sheridan; time,
las; attendance, 1,75O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
COlburn's Body RecOverea

GREENWICH, Conn, July 27.-The
body of A. Colburn. the millionaire. who
with his two daughters, Ida and Annette,
Capt. E s. Flint and Frank Eckpoort
a seaman, were drowned by the capsiz-
ing of the yacht Venitia In squaH off
this port, July Is, was recovered this az
ternoon. The body was picked up at al
most the exact spot where it went down
at the time of the accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
"STONE-WALL INFIELD. -"

CHICAGO, July q. = Chicago scoiNd
nine runs today on eight singles and
what was undoubtedly the worst exhibit
a double, two singles and a triple, and
hit him hard all through the game, but
never scored after the first inning, sharp
Remarkable catches by Green, Harley,
Crawford and Bergen were features. At
tendance, 5,100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Stolen bases. Ryan, Kelly; two-base
hit, Chech; sacrifice hits, Kelly, Wilson;
double play, Schaefer to Holly to Kelly;
struck out, by Parvin s, by Chech 8; base
by pitched ball, Holland; bases on err
rors, Colorado Springs 2, st. Paul 9; left
on bases. Colorado Springs z, st. Paul S;
umpire, Tindall; time, 1:27.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Earned runs, Kansas City 8, Omaha 5;
three-base hit Fleming; two-base hits,
Miller, Robinson, O'Brien; bases on balls,
OIL Coons 4, off Payne 3; hit by pitched
Coons s, by Payne 81 double plays, To
man to Stewart to Calhoun, Leewe to
O'Brien to Brashear; attendance, 1000;
time of game, 300; umpire, CarTuthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Earned runs St Joseph /, Des Moines
2 two-base hits, Hulswitt, Schrall, Doom.
Davis 2; bases on balls, off Mcdonald /
on Gates struck out, by Mcdonald s.,
by Gates /; stolen bases, Hines. Gala,
han; double plays, Hall to Flood. Hines
TO 0'Leary to Werden, Gates to Werden !:
wild pitch, Gates; passed ball Doom.
time of game, 1850; umpire, Jevne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
ST. LOUIS TEAM MADE AS MANY
ERRORS AS 1T MADE HITS
YESTERDAY
sHAKE-Up IN BIG LEAGUE
Philadelphia and st. Louis and
New York and Boston Change
Places In the PEN
nant Race.
National League

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Pittsubrg romped
away with todays game before 5000
spectators, because of rank fielding by
the locals. Eight errors are charged, and
there were many bits of poor judgment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Earned runs, Ffttsburg g. st. Louis !;
Ryan, Clarke; home runs, Davis, Schriv-,
er; hit by pitcher. by Sudhoff g. double
plays, Sudhoff to Schriver to McGann 2,
Ryan to McGann, Leach to Wagner,
out. by TanneIhin 2, by Sudhoff 2; bases
or balls, off SudhoR 2, off Tannehill 2;
stolen bases McGann, Clarke, Burkett,
Wallace; left on bases, Pittsburg 1; ST.
Louis 4; time, 1853; umpires, O'Day and
RrOIUr1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Banned runs Minneapolis 9; three-base
hit, Jones; home run. Congalton; bases
on halls, Frisk l. Swormsted l; struck
out, by Frisl1 6. by Swormsted 8; hit by
pitcher. Swormsted 2; passed ball Nc
Council /; double play, Brashear to Cock
man; sacrifice hits, MOhler ., Belden 1;
stolen bases, McCreadie, Cockman; time
Of game, l:50; umpire, Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Fort Doase wins at Mason.

MASON CITY, Iowa, July 27.-Special. -
Fort Dodge pounded out its first VIC
tory over Mason City today at baseball
by a score Of to / Enolin and Carisch,
battery Fort Dodge; Gilmore and Ostdick.
Mason City. Hoefer, formerly with Bal
timore, will go in the box tomorrow for
Mason City, and Thompson, of Highland
Park, for Fort Dodge,