davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-21
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
The Board Considers Police De-
partment Matters.

Widow and Children of n Deceased
Member of the Force Granted Pen
siOns-PubIfc work Ordered by the
COmmissIoners-A Fine Imposed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-21
Cbe epeuine Ci1,1r8
TUESDAY. MAY q, 1901
Weather Indications
TEMPERATURE.

Continued cloudy weather, with rain tonig
and Wednesday; fresh to brisk easterly winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-21
DOING GOOD.

Successors to w ". Kimbeu Co.
523 nth St n, w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
sheepshead Bay Winners.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Heno, for whom
Clarence H. Mackay paid big price in
order to have a candidate in the F'uturity,
showed his quality at Sheepshead Bay
today by winning the Dash stakes at five
furlongS He came from far back In
the last furlong, and won going away in
the fast time Of :59 S-5 seconds. Behind
him, among others We're Leonora Lor-
ing, unbeaten up to this time; Cameron
and Par Excellence. Leonora Loring
and Cameron were about equal first
choices at to 5, Heno being held at 5
to l. Leonora Loring made the rum
ming, with Cameron and Par Excellence
in close attendance to the last furlong
pole, when Heno closed with a rush on
the outside, and getting up at 100 yards
from the finish, came on and won out
by length. Leonora Loring beat Cam
eron a head for the place. There were
only three starters in the turf handicap
ter favorite at 4 to 8. He made the run
ming, with Kamara at his TANKS to the
head of the stretch, when Water Cure,
whom O'Connor had been rating along
two lengths back, closed in and in hard
drive to the wire won by a length. De-
canter beat Kamara head for the place..
Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Flora Pomona,
of May, ia, Burns, to and to 5. sec
ond; Halasoo, 124 OConnor, Z to 10 and
out third. Time, 100 As
Second race, mile-Golden Grain, 100,
L,
Arak, 100, Smith, to and to s, sec
ond; Lamp O. Lee, 112, O'Connor, 10 to
and to l, third. Time, Ia
Third race, the Dash, five furlongs-
Heno, 104, Burns, 5 to 1 and z to s. won;
Leonora Lering. 107, Odom, to and
to 5. second; Cameron, ITO, Shaw, to
and to s. third. Time, SO 3-5
Fourth race, the Turf handicap, one
and one-quarter miles on turf-Water
Cure, 100, O'Connor, to and 1 to Q,
won; Deeanter, 1O6, Burns, to and out,
second; Kamara; los. Odom, 16 to and
3 to 8, third Time, 2:08 LIS.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Duelist, 1O7,
Wonderly, z to 1, won; Belle of Licking
ton, 102, Rice, 6 to 1 and to g., second; ,
Chuctanunda, lis, Turner, to 10, and out,
third. Time, 1:26 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
on turf, selling-Bedeck, 107, O'Connor, 7
to and to 5, won; -Speedmas, los,
WOODS, to ! and to 5, second; Dolando.
1OS, Shaw, to and to 5, third. Time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
BY SCORE OF 6 TO 3 IN TEN
INNINGS
DILLARD MADE COSTLY ERROR
ListIess Fielding Gave minneapolis
Commanding Lead EARLY in
Game-COgan Was
wild.
western League.

Yesterdays game between st. Paul and
Minneapolis finishes the seasons play
between the two clubs. After those five
straight defeats it comes little hard
to have to record the fact, but, strange
as it may seem, the Millers walked off
with the last game in a ten-inning con-
test. 1t is proper to say that they walked
off with it; it would be decidedly i'm
proper to say that they won it, for they
did not. 1t was handed to them on
nice large silver platter, one billiard
gracefully acting the part of platter
bearer" Pat had something on him yes
terday. Just what it was was not APP
parent, but 1t was there. His bad field
ing and listless batting were responsible,
in large degree, for the big lead ac-
Quired by the Millers. With his exit frc<n
the game, which came in the fifth inning,
the Red Caps picked up wonderfully and
were unable to make entirely godR.
Chech succeeded billiard in center and
played a great game
Dick Cogan pitched his final game.
and, while he was entitled to win, he
lid not pitch great bail. He was decidedly
erratic at critical points. Whitridge was
very effective for six innings and then
went Up in the air. He was pounded
all over the lot in the seventh and eighth
and then gave way to SWormstedt, who
allowed but one hit and held the locals
safe, while Cogan's Witness, in giving
a base on balls and hitting a man, fol-
lowed by q safe hit, let in the winning
Cun for the MinerS in the tenth.
Shortstop Robe, of the Minneapolis
team, was hurt in the opening inning
and was succeeded by an amateur named
Breyette, who played a beautiful fielding
game, getting into two doubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

*One out when winning run was made.
Earned runs st. Paul 3; innings pitch
Whitr;dge 10, off Swormstedt 1; struck
out, by Cogan 4, by Whitridge 8, by
Swormsteat 8; bases on balls, off Cogan
2, off Whitridge 4; hit by pitched ball,
base hit, Cogan; three-base hits, Holly,
Brain, Belden; first base on errors Min
neapolis 2; stolen bases, Shannon, Chech,
Holly, Schafer, Law, Cockman, Whit
apolis 6; double plays, Breyette to Bras
hear to Law, Breyette to Law; sacrifice
hits, Brashear 2, Law; umpire, Tyndall;
attendance, 400; time, hours
DIAMOND DUST.
This is an open date in the Western.
The first game in the Denver series will
be played tomorrow.
The seasons series between st. Paul
and Minneapolis finishes II to in favor
of st. Paul. Not so bad.
The Saints hit harder and oftener than
did the Millers. but the lead was too
after the tie
The MiHers played the first errorless
game that has been credited to them in
many moons: Their play was fast and
It is rumored that Magnate Bean
soothed his injured feelings, and Incl
dentally saved himself a little money, by
plastering few fines about on the
Miller team This may have had some
thing to do with yesterdays fast play.
Holly seems to have found q. batting
eye up in the Dakota league. He has
landed on the ball safely five times, in
Guiding three Sacker in the two games
The fact that three of the runs made
by the Saints were earned, while none
of those made by the Millers could be so
classed, tells plainly where the game
should have gone.
When Chech replaced DiIlard the Mil
lers picked him out for an easy mark,
and bent all efforts in the direction of
center field. But Chech fooled them by
taking everything in sight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

$1,000, worth $275.OO or more.
but you could not buy It less.
Ladies solitaire diamond ring, light
Tiffany mounting, 2 carats, perfect
stone In color. cut and brilliancy
$oO.oO-Ladies' solitaire Tiffany dia-
n1ond ring; diamond weighs y carat;
white. fiawless and modern cut
$22S.OO-Cost three years ago when
diamonds were cheap S4OO. 90. Gentle
mans ring, perfectly plain. hand
made mounting; diamond weighs ~
carats; warranted perfect in every
way. and an extra brilliant diamond.
$4,000, cost SS5.OO-Ladies matrices
turquoise brooch.
$4,000, cost $4,000 Diamond
cluster ear-knobs, with real fine
quality turquoise center. High
grade, finely cut diamonds.
$14O.O0-Would be cheap at 1925 90
Diamond ear-knobs. the highest
grade blue-white, perfectly cut dia-
monos; with a magnificent Oriental
pearl in center. The goods in this
pair are way UP in quality.
$S.OO-serpent ring for the little fin
ger. with diamond in head and ruby
eyes.
s17.OO, worth $500 Gentleman's
ring. old gold; Gypsy mounting, two
diamonds with ruby center.
$12.OO-Ladies' ring, 8 white fine
whale pearls. with diamond center
For $4,000 can sell you a snake ring;
old Roman gold; pigeon-blood ruby
in one head and diamond in the 9TH
er, with ruby eyes.
$4,000, worth $4,000 easy Five
stone ladies' ring; three genuine
emeralds and two diamonds.
$4,000, worth $500. OO-Ladies' 2
stone diamond ring The two dia-
monds weigh 3A carats. Diamonds
are dawless, fine color, beautifully
cut, nice, brilliant stones.
$4,000, worth $4,000 Ladies .
stone ring, gracefully mounted; fine
quality half-cara diamond and
pigeon-blood ruby When I say
pigeon-blood ruby I do not mean a.
dublet or Siam or a Spinel sim
ply mean an Oriental pigeon-blood
ruby. I will say here that all of
my descriptions are strictly correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
COMISKEY's CHAMPIONS AND MAN
NTNG's SENATOR'S DIVIDE
UP EVEN
BOSTON WINS AT BEERv1LLE
Athletics Go Into Third Place by
Winning Two at DetrOit-BaI-
timOre Beaten at
Cleveland.
American League.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Washington and
Chicago split even on their double-headel-
today the locals winning the first in the
eighth inning on two singles and an err
ror. Two gifts and am error and a single
started Washington off with three runs
IN the second game, three passes, a sin
gle and two doubles giving the Chi
Cages five in their half Patten then
steadied and pitched a good game. A lit
tie witness and two base hits gave
Washington two in the seventh, two err
rors and two hits tied the score in the
eighth, a base on balls. Dungans triple
and an out added two more in the ninth.
Attendance, 1900. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

$275.OO, worth S4OO. OO-Ladies' en-
erald ring. The emerald is sur
rounded with high quality of dia-
monds; diamonds in shank of ring.
Emerald is very fine color; weighs
2 carats.
1925. OO-Cheap at $500. o0-Ladies' sol
itaire diamond ring; diamond weighs
IL carats. Perfect white, brilliant
stone, properly proportional, mod
ern cut.
.O0-Cheap at $500. OO-Star Brooch
old gold mounting; diamond is
b bqeiwh1ts crystal cyy gem Perfect
brooches from $500 up.
$500, worth 100000 Diamond
sleeve buttons, heavy old gold, hand
made mounting; two diamonds
weigh u carat.
$4,000, worth S1OO.OO-Beautifu Ia
dies cluster ring; fine turquoise
center; diamonds are high grade.
$1,000, worth $35.OO-Ladies' S-stone
ring; two diamonds with Oriental
ruby center; chased mounting; very
neat, pretty ring.
$4,000, worth $125.OO-Fine pair of
diamond ear screws. Diamonds are
very brilliant, extra fine color, per
feet cut; weigh Us carats.
$4,000, worth $500 No. 14O =
Gentleman's ring; Tiffany swell old
gold mounting; diamond weighs Is
carat; good commercial stone.
$4O.OO-Was made to order for SS5. 90
Snake ring; a beauty; hand en-
graved; a ruby and diamonds in
each head.
$4,000, cost 81, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
diamond ring; diamonds weigh
carats; absolute perfect gems IN
color. cut and brilliancy.
$35.OO-An original design, ladies'
ring, made to order for $50; sapphire
and diamonds; extra high grade
goods; unique and pleasing
Watches of all grades, solid gold
and filed. We can save you from 25
to 40 per cent.
Ladies gold and filed guard chains,
neck chains. Gentlemen's vest chains,
solid gold and filed
.Lockets, plain, with diamond set
tings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
NO TROUBLE AT ALL FOR PITTS
BURGERS TO WIN TWO
GAMES
ATHLETICS BEAT REMNANTS
Cincinnati Loses Ten-Inning Game
at BrOok1yn-Boston Defeats ST.
Louis by Ninth Inning
Rally
National League.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg won
a double header from the New Yorks
again this afternoon without apparent eff
fort. Doheny pitched for the visitors in
the first contest and held his erstwhile
clubmates safe for the six innings that
he was in the box
Hesterfer, young pitcher from Orange,
was given trial in the second game,
but those who saw him did not judge
his effort by the score, as the local nine
played more like school boys than pro-
fessionals. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Slated for Carrick in the ninth.
Left on bases Chicago 8, Washington 6:
two-base hit, DUNCAN; home run, Grady;
sacrifice hit, Burke; stolen bases, Isbell
2, Mercer; double play, Coughlin to Cling
man to Grady; struck out, by Patterson
8, by Carrick Q; passed ball. Sullivan;
bases on balls, off Callahan 1, off Carrdck
8; hit with ball, by Carrick, Mcfarland;
umpire, Sheridan; time, las.
Second game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Earned runs. Pittsburg 6; first on err
rors. Pittsburg /, New York 2; left on
bases, New York 10, Pittsburg 10; first
on balls, off Maui 5, off Doheny 2; off
PHILIPPE l; struck out, by Maui 1, by Phil
4pe I; stolen bases, G. Davis, A. Davis,
Leach, Doheny, Wagner, Ritchey: home
run. PHILIPPE: three base hit, Clarke;
tWo-base hits, Camel, Bransfield 2.
Leach, Doheny; double plays, O. Davis
10 Strang to Camel, Wagner to Ritchey
to Bransfeld; hits, off Doheny Z in six
innings. off PHILIPPE 2, in three innings;
passed ball, Smith; wild pitch, Maui; UNI
pfre, Dwyer; time, hours
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Commondo Goes Into the stu5

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Commando, pro-
nounced by turfmen to be one of the
greatest race horses known In the last
thirty years ON any course, is to be re-
tired to the Castleton stud in Kentucky,
where he was foaled, and it Is an
nounced will never race again His last
race was the Realization stakes. In that
race he was injured and more recently
he broke a, tendon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Match "a" standard American target,
three best targets to count, possible 15O
points-Dr. w. @. Hudson, New York
139: H. M. Pope, Hartford, Conn, 1885,
M. Doerreler. Jersey City, 139.
Match "B,'; German ring target. three
best targets to count, possible 225 points
DIR. w. G. Hudson, New York 2i6; r.
P. Hansen, Jersey City, IA; H. r. Gusie
Springfield. Mass. Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

men out and two men on bases In the
oles, hit to left for two bases, sending
Keister home, thus saving Baltimore
from q shut out Up to the ninth Dow
ling was invincible with men on bases,
triples. came in the first three innings.
scoring three runs. McGinnity then set
tied down and not a Clevelander got past
second base thereafter Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Earned runs, Cleveland l. Baltimore 1;
two-base hits, Pickering. Robinson;
three-base hits, I.achance, Pickering;
first base on balls, off Bowling 1, off Nc
Ginnity /; hit by pitched ball, by McGin-
inty 2; left on bases, Cleveland 9, Balti-
more s; struck out, by Bowling 8, by Nc
Ginnity 1; time, LIZ; umpire Connolly:
attendance, 2,610
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Earned runs. Kansas City 4; two-base
hits, McFadden. Lewee; three-base hits,
Hulswitt, Hartman, Brashear; bases on
balls, Schrall, Davis, Hartman: struck
out, Flood 8, Hall 2, Miller, Hulswitt,
Schrall. Honeyman, Beville; left on
bases, St. Joseph Z, Kansas City 4; sac
rifice hit, Davis; umpire Figgemeier;
time 2:05
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Left on bases, chicago 5, Washington
S; two-base hits, Hartman, Hoy. Sui
DUNCAN; sacrifice hit. DUNCAN; stolen
base. Mertes; struck out, by Callahan |,
by Patten A; bases on balls, off Piatt 4.
oft Patten g. off Callahan /; wild pitch,
by Callahan, Clarke; time, lao; umpire,
Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
ONE BAD INNING.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 5.-Garvin
pitched a good game today up to the
eighth inning, when three singles, a base
on balls and a home run netted four
runs, enough to win the game. Young
was steady all through the game. The
fielding of Gilbert and Mailman was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
.CIncinnati-
G,RssPSatl. 6 SgsSSSSSe

Zone out when winning run scored
Earned run, Brooklyn /; tWo-base hits,
Crawford, Stfmmel, Keeler Q, Dolan;
stolen bases, Steinfeldt, Kelley; first
base on errors, Cincinnati ., Brooklyn s.
left on bases. Cinoinnsti Q Brockiyn 2
Kelley to McCreery, Irwin to Beciley to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
OMAHA SHUT OUT,
While Prohibitionists Have Fun
With TOreador Pitcher

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 5.-omaha
used three pitchers today and was shut
out. CoonS was knocked out of the box
in the first inning quitting after the To-
calls had made six hits and six runs: AL
loway took his place and was found for
was then put out of the grounds for dis
putting with the umpire. Gordon finished
out the game and held the locals down.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Earned runs, New York g. Pittsburg 9:
hrst base on errors, New York 1, Pitts
burg 4; left on bases, New York 5. Pitts
burg 3; first base on balls, off Hesterfer
3, off Poole 8; struck out, by Hesterfer
z, by Poole 2; stolen bases, g. Davis,
wagner; home run, G.. Davis; three-base
hits, A. Davis, Clarke; two-base hits.
Murphy, Beaumont, Wagner, Ritchey.
Leach, Poolei triple play Wagner to
Bransheld; double plays. Gansel to q.
Bransfed; wild pitches, Hesterfer 3,
passed balls Smith 1, O'Connor i; UNI,
pres, MattheWson and TannehiII: time
1:30: attendance Q onn .-E-, 10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Played twenty Inninws.

PIPESTONE, Mimi. Sept. Especially
Baseball this afternoons: Pipestone 4,
Lake Benton 8. Twenty innings were
played. The game was won by Lake
Benton account of lost ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Earned runs, Milwaukee 1. Boston q;
runs, Anderson, stahl; base on balls, off
Garvin /; sacrifice hits, Garyin, Conroy.;
stolen bases, Hemphill, Parent 2; struck
plays, Mailman to Friel, Parent to Free
man, Maloney to Gilbert; left on bases,
Milwaukee 2, Boston 4; umpires, Haskell
and Hart; time, AZ; attendance, 800.
TWO FOR ATHLETICS
DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Philadelphia took
the first game of this afternoons double
header by reason of Detroit's errors but
hammered Owen all over the field in the
second game and won easily. Holmes
muff in the first game let in. two runs
and Miller's wild throw into the bleach
ers was responsible for three more. Be-
sides fielding miserably in the second
game, the locals could not hit Wiltse.
Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

SWANSEA, Wales-The, trades union
congress voted to accufnrlate q fund
on "the pfcketing decision and other
legal wrongs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Made A HOT FIN1sH.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Boston won by a
sensational rally in the ninth inning ST.
Louis assumed strong lead by bunch
ing eight hits in the first three innings.
Magee, formerly with Worcester and
Louisville, occupied the box for the Wis
itors. He weakened in the eighth, and
after Boston had scored in the ninth
Manager Donovan took him out, substi-
tuting Powell. With two on bases and
two out, Demont drove the ball over the
left field fence, winning the game. At
tendance 21O0 Scorer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
EASY FOR ATHLETIcs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The home
team mad an easy time in winning today's
game from Chicago Eason was wild
at times, and his support was not of the
best. In the ninth the visitors touched IN
Duggleby rather lively, but the PhiIa-
oeiphia lead was too big to be overcome,
Attendance, 2670. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
TEN INNINGS AT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Brool1lyn
beat Cincinnati today in q holly PLAYED
ten-inning game. Hits We're numerous
but runs were scarce. owing to sensa-
tional fielding, five fast double plays
keeping the score down Cincinnati
scored two runs in the first on couple
of hits and McCreery's tumble, and
Brooklyn tied them up in the third on
Harley's error, double and a single.
Errors by Magoon and Fox in the dark
ness Of the tenth let In the winning
run. A peculiar play occurred in the
eighth, a wild pitch bounding into the
stand and back again, Farrell recovering
the ball in time to nail Steinfeldt at the
plate. This saved the game. Magoon
and DAILY had record day of it in the
field Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Earned runs, Chicago 8, Philadelphia
stolen bases, Green, Dexter, Thomas, Nc,
Farland, Cross; left on bases, Chicago 8,
Philadelphia 8; double plays, King to
Doyle, Childs to Doyle; first base on balls.
off Eason 5, Duggleby 1; hit by pitcher,
by Eason 2; struck out, by Eason .,
Duggleby 2; time, 1856; umpire, Brown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
*Buckley batted for Gordon in the

+BuckIey DATED Tor Gordon IN the
ninth.
Two-base hits McQuaid ?, Callahan;
double plays, McAndrews to Calhoun,
Hines to Werden; bases on balls, off
Ward 5, off Coons 1, off Alloway 4, off
Gordon 2; struck out, by Ward 8, by
Coons l. by Alloway J.. by Gordon 4; wild
pitch, Alloway; time of game, 1:45; at
tendance, 200; umpire, Ebright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
COWBOYS WIN.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 5.-Todays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

*Dineen ran for tittredge in the ninth.
two out when winning run was scored.
Earned runs, Boston 4, ST. Louis A. two
three-base hits, Burkett, Magee; home
runs, Burkett Demont; stolen bases,
Burkett; double plays, Slagle to Kit
tredge, Padden to Wallace to Schriver 9;
first on balls. off Nichols 4, off Powell /,
off Magee 2; struck out, by Nichols 3,
by Magee 8; wild pitch, Magee; time, 2:O5;
umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Through Car Service to CaIlfornia.

Commencing September 18th the Omaha
Road will resume its through tourist car
day, leaving Minneapolis $50 a. M. ST.
Paul 10:G0 a. M, and making IA hours
quicker time to California than was made
when similar service was established to
California points last season.
Sleeping car accommodations reserved
in advance and tickets at lowest rates on
application to E. a. Whitaker. SS2 Rob
ert street St Paul, or to J. A. O'Brien,
418 Nicollet avenue Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Two-base hit, Powers; three-base hit.
Dillon; home run, Holmes; sacrifice hit
Dillon; stolen bases, Holmes, Casey
Fultz; bases on balls, off Bernhard l. Off
Miller 8; first base on errors, Philadelphia
2, Detroit g. left on bases, Philadelphia
z, Detroit 6; struck out, by Bernhardt A.
lon to Gleason, Gleason to Dillon; wild
pitch. Bernhard; time, 1:50; umpire, Can
tillon.
Second Game
R.HE
Philadelphia ;. ......4 0122000O-9 10 q
Detroit ...............0 0s010 o. 4 8
Batteries, Wiltse and steelman Owen
and Shaw.
BIRDS ALL BUT SHUT OUT
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 5,-With two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Magoon, Stimmel to Magoon to Beckley,
Steinfeldt to Beckley; sacrifice hits,
Beckley, Sudhoff, Daily, Kitson; first base
on balls, by Kitson 2, by Stimmel 3; hit
by pitched ball, by Stimmel 1; struck out,
by Kitson 8, by Stimmel 4; wild pitch,
Kitson /; umpire, Nash; time, 2:03; at
tendance / 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
WANT MORE MARKETS
NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN TO con-
sIDER RECIPROCITY.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Members of the
New York Board of Trade ana
TRANSPORTATION have issued call
for special meeting to con-
slider Commercial reciprocity The
call is addressed to members of the board
who are engaged in manufactures, and is
signed by William Carroll of the Amerl-
can Leather company; the Eaton, Cole &
Durham company, E. H. Cole, treasurer;
Mergenthaler Linotype company, T. L.
Dodge president; p. G. Baker & Bro,
by w. D. Faris.. National Lead company,
r. P. Rowe, manager; Charles A. Schier-
en-, of Charles A. Schieren & Co., and
Frank S. Gardner, secretary of the
board. The call reads:
In view of the active discussion of the
"expediency and practicability OF the
broader application of the principle of
commercial reciprocity as means of ex-
banding foreign markets for American
products without sacrificing the interests
of any of our industries" the undersign-
ed with the approval of the executive
committee of the board, invite the re-
quest all members of the board of trade
who are engaged in manufactures to des-
igEate principal or executive officer In
each such firm or corporation, to meet
in the board rooms on Thursday, Nov. Z,
at 2:30 D. M, for an elabroate COMPARE
son of views of the subject to formulate
some expression of the sentiment of the
lect and report to the board ten delegates
to the national reciprocity convention
which will meet in Washington, D. c.,
on Dec. 10.
The undersigned are aware that tliyerg-
ing views OF the value OF COM