davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Garden Tools.

For those who enjoy making
flowers grow (and who don't),
here are all the needfuls, strong,
we'll finished and we'll balanced.
nree.piece Set-solid steel hoe,
shovel and rake. all with 4 #
handles, 81.
Other Sets. lSc and upwards.
Hand Garden Forks. i0c to 4Oc.
Weeders, l5c to %0c.
Weed Extractor. removes weeds,
and root, NO STOPPING. NO soiled
hands, 6Oc and 0Oc.
Garden Hoes, Csc to 75c.
Garden Rakes, zoe to 7Sc.
Shoveis, Csc to $l.zS.
Spades, Use to $l.2S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Summer Hardware

The essential thing about buying hardware is to know
that it is good. You don't buy it with the same frequency
that you buy groceries, and if you buy the wrong kind you
have bought a trouble that lasts a long time. The least
skillful buyer can buy here and be sure that what has been
bought is good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Directory.

THIRD FLOOR
China. Cut Glass.
Lamps. Eric-a-Brac
and Art Goo Is.
SECOND FLOOR.
Majestic Ranges.
refrigerator. Free
zers. General House
Furnishing Goods.
FIRST FLOOR
Sporting d s,
Golf Goods. Cam
IA Cutlery. Lawn
II @ W .. Garden
Hose. General
Hardware.
BASEMENT
Builders Hardware.
Screen Doors. Wire
Cloth. Light Ma
ohinery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

THIRD FLOOR
China. Cut Glass.
Lamps. Br;c-a-Brac
and Art Goods
SECOND FLOOR.
+ Majestic Ranges.
Refrigera,oS. Free
zers. General Hou
Furnishing Goods
FIRST FLOOR.
Sporting o q 3.
Golf Goods. Cam
eras. Cutlery. Lawn
NJ o " s. Garden
Hose. e
Hardware.
| BASEMENT
Builders Hardware,
Screen Doors. Wire
Cloth. Light Ma
chinery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
A Sale Of China,
Including Cut Glass
and Bric.a.Brac.
Third Floor.

Chinaware is bulky and the immense orders we have
placed for goods to come in a little later will require room.
1t is therefore necessary for us to clear this stock of all small
lots of goods. The goods are all of good quality-we would
tell you so if they were not, and you can buy safely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Ice Picks, IS styles. including
choppers and shavers, crushing
Ice for tumblers, pitchers or
freezer use. loc, lSc, zoe, Csc,
3Sc, Soc
Ice Shredder, shredding ice for
lemonade. julips, cold tea. ETC.,
Csc, S0c, 7Sc.
Lemes Squeezers, loc, lSe, zoe,
ZSc.
Lime SQueezers, 3Sc, Soc.
Lemon Drills, 10c, lSc, 3Sc.
Lemonade Straws, natural wheat
or paper. fne quality. l0c, 3Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Cedar Chest.r,

For putting away woolens and
furs. Large size. finely made,
good rollers and locks,
$1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Summer Sports.

Outdoor sports of all kinds are more popular than
ever. Baseball, Bicycling, Tennis, Golf and other active
sports are all gaining ground, while Hunting, Fishing and
Boating will always be popular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Are You Going N0rthg
Wabash. st Paul and MINNEAPOLIS limited.
7:30 p. m. daily. Elegant through sleeping
cars. Arrange for summer tours now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Cuspidores.

There are more different kinds
here than there ought to be and
to reduce the number here are the
prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Coolerr

Oak jacket, charcoal packed. por-
celair lining, $40. $l2, Sl3. so,
SIS, $l7.S0
Japanned jacket, porcelain lining.
neatly decorated. 81, IS. So.
$3.50, SO.
Galvanized iron lining, nickel
faucet, $i.3S, $l.75, 81, $3.50,
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
RefriserAtors.

Siberia Refrixerators - Made oil
Kiln dried Ash, charcoal filled.
cold dry air circulation. brass
trimmings. Prices $l1, SIS, SIS,
SIS, $21 to SIS.
Tile Rcfrigerators, sanitary, clean
and durable, filed with mineral
wood. tiles laid in cement and
cold dry air. All tile. Sos,
Sis. S127, $13S.
Tlle.Lined, Wood Jacket Refrix.
orators, same as the all-tile, ex-
cepi the Oak jacket. equally good
but a little cheaper. $S4, sos,
SIS, $67.S 50, Sos.
Nursery Ice Boxes, handy for sick
room. nursery or bed room. oak or
walnut grained. $3.50. 81, S.,
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

We r showing the best in
Tennis Goods as usual.
Nets, 7Sc to $3.50 each.
Rackets, 75c to $500 each.
Balls. $3.50 to $500 per dozen.
Posts. Forks. Tapes, Markers and
other sundries.
Hand Lawn Rolier-rhis is some
thing that should be at hand for
every tennis court; 2 sizes-priee
IS and SO each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Made of tar paper. for packing
winter clothing and furs. Dust
proof. moth proof. damage proof.
@Oc, 60c, 7Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Made of rattan, nicely vanished
and lined, patent wheel brake.
with good parasol.
50, -, s., IS to SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Bicycle Sundries.

Handle Bars. 7Sc to Sc.
Saddles, 6Oc to $Z.2S.
Pedals, 7Sc to Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Porch e Lawn Chairs,

Made of rattan. soft and yielding
to the body, does not tire you,
Sc, So, $3.50, S4.5o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Asparagus Boilers.

Granite or tin; ''the only way"
to boil asparagus. caulif1ower, To-
matoes, ETC., without breaking
them.
Soc. S1.SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Porch Cushions.

Soft and comfortable, strong and
handsome,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Summer House FurnishinS~.
Thes season is advancing and those hing hag to make life hanbe in hew warm weather. should be provided
amc. Wen nd you of some hmT here ndy, but 1hd fittings I'VE sell for adding your comforts long
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Lamps, 7Sc to $Z.ZS.
Bells, IS kinds, lSc to zSc.
Tires. single and double tuhes.
all kinds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
BiCycler.


A steady advance that is char
acteristic of the Laclede is shown
again this year.
Laclede Bicycles, $zz.50 $z7.S0
$500 $50. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

OMAHA, Neb. June 9.-(Speial)-Prov-
idence turned the tables on st. Paul to-
day, and Omaha won, to 0. The victory
was a hollow one, however, as Left
Fielder Ryans muf of high fly was
responsible for the score. In the event.
full second inning Letcher came up first,
and was given q base on balls. Calhoun
sacrificed and Letcher went to second
Then Reid struck out, and Toman knock
cd a long one to the left field. Ryan
ran under the bail, but it bounced out Of
his hands and Lctcher scored
In the fifth the visitors gave Omaha a
scare when Holmes got 10 first on balls.
Breitenstein died at first, but Crooks hit
safely and sent Holmes to second. Dill
lard struck cut and Ryan made little
hit, filing Up the bases. Werden hit
the ball . tremendous lick, and it sailed
over into left deid, but Genins with his
back against the fence, held the ball ana
saved three runs for St Paul. Breiten-
stein was a little wild, but was not hit
extensively, while Gordon came danger
ously nsa1 luking at several junctures.
Tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
HANsBRoUGH DEFINES A BILLION

John w. Gates, of the American Steel
ana WIRE company, gave a dinner at the
WaldorI-AStorla the other evening to Gel
CITRATE the successful accomplishment Of
the greatest of all trade. combinations
AS was to be expected. the conversation
turned on the United States steel corpor-
alton. Millions and billions were CONVEX
satlonally juggled until the listeners
heddS swan. Finally one man propound-
ed staggerer. Gould any one define
what a billion dollars really meant?"
Ihre was pause, and then Senator H.
Z. Hansbrough, of South Dakota. told a.
story, which apparently satisfactorily
answered the question.
Out in my country" said the senator.
one night two tramps looking for
place in which to spend the night
CHANGED across a half-empty box car on
siding. They awoke late next day to
ma that the car was partly filled with
corn. 1t was raining cats and dogs ont
size, so one of the tramps, producing a
greasy pack of cards, proposed a game
of poker to pass away the time. The
other agreed. They were without chips.
but a substitute was readily found bv
Smelling some of the corn and using the
kernels thereof in lieu of the regulation
white and blue disks.
THE corn was OF three colors." con-
tinued the senator red. yellow and
white, and the knights of the road decided
TO make the whites 500, the yellow s500
and the red $1,000. The game being a
credit one, each took a most generous
supply Of chips.
The hands were dealt, and one of the
tramps, after surveying his cards. non
chalantly drew out of his pocket the stub
of cigar, which he had picked I'D on
his travels. Lighting it. he airIy an
nounCed that his hand WIS worth mill
lion dollars The other, not to be out
done, also produced a 'stepee,' lit it. cock
ed it at the proper angle in his mouth.
and then, preliminaries being successful
ly accomplished, saw the others bet and
raised him 100000.
NO. /, a man of nervous disposition.
started as he heard the raise but he, too
was dead game sport, and another
$l.0G0O0O followed the previous s., 900, 900
INTO the pot, and it was up to Hobo No
to call or raise as ne saw fit"
No. 2 surveyed his companion leisurely
and then his hand 4 see that bet he
announced, impressively, and raise it
81, GOO, 600 .03O.'
" Take it, gasped no. /, as soon as
he got his breath. ana then, in semi
solilloquy, added: OATS what 1 get for
playing poker with an educated lobster
like you What tell is, 5000 COG, 900, any
how?
Gentlemen" concluded Senator Hans
like you. What tell isg coo, Coo eco any
how?'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
THE MErHoDIsrs AND THE CITIES
Harper's Weekly.

| Harper's Weekly.
The Methodists are not disposed to ad-
nit the truth of the statement lately
| disseminated that their church and sys-
tenn seem better adapted to the simple
! life of rural communities than to cities,
and that the great problem of their fu-
ture is how to hold their own in the cen
! tiers of population. Their spokesman say
that even in the cities they are doing
well. DR.. North of New York. secretary
of the National City Evangelization
union, has been investigating, and re-
! ports that out Of 1876 American cities hav-
| ing population of more Than Is, 900, only
seven showed a loss of Methodist COM
municants during the last ten years. All
| the others showed fair gains and seven
| ty-four of them showed that the Meth
odiSt percentage of gain beat the per-
! centage of gain in general population.
In each of the seven largest cities Of the
country Methodism is growing, and in
| three Of thenl-Boston, Chicago and st.
Louis-the gain is especially satisfactory
in that its percentage beats the percent
age of increase in population.
These figures are impressive and inter
| esting. They are reassuring, too, in con-
| siderable measure, but they may not tell
the whole story. The assertion which led
to them was that increased wealth, chief
ly noticeable in cities, bred the taste for
more complex, polite and, perhaps, lux
urious life than Methodist discipline con-
templated, and that there was a tendency
for the richer Methodists to stray into
other folds, where the prevailing ideas
and manner of life were more congen al
to their aspirations. That may be true,
in spite of DR.. North's statistics, and if
true, 1t is not unimportant. TO notice
one Observation-Disclosures discipline in
culcates, and even requires, in church
membership. degree of abstinence in
the matter of beverages which is apt to
be irksome to persons who follow the
ordinary temperate usages Of polite life
IN the concerns of eating and drinking
1t is easy to imagine that a pious man
who drinks claret with his dinner and
champagne on occasion may be better
suited by church that regards such in
dulgences as matters of personal concern
than with one that specifically disap-
proves them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
EVANS, EXPERIENCE WITH SNAKES

Rear Admiral Robley D: Evans, when
a young officer, was on the Indian sta
ton in Delaware and with several 9TH
ers he set up, a bungalow on shore. He
tells in "A Sailors Log" published by
the, Appletons, what happened to a
snake-charmer that came along:
THE unfortunate thought came to one
of our men that it would be a good idea
to get the Mohammedan drunk to see
what he would do; so he prepared a
dose for him that was very effective
He poured good stiff drink of brandy
into beer glass and then filled It with
gin instead of water The charmer took
kindly to the drink, and in a short time
rolled out of his chair onto the floor
very drunk, and was soon fast asleep.
The bag of snakes had not been thought
Of up to this time, but it also fell, and
the inhabitants quickly spread over the
floor In the meantime five American
officers took to the table. and drawing
their feet up carefully, remained there
until the snake charner splept off HIS
dose. He snored quietly while the snakes
crawled over and around him, but it was
a long time before he finally came to
himself, secured his pets and took them
away. We did not repeat that expert
ment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
ITALY WANTS TOOLS.
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TURERS TO EXTEND THEIR
SALES

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Consul Smith,
of Leghorn, reports that that country is
making constant progress in the develop
ment of its manufacturing industries,
especially in the northern section. A more
extended market Is offered for American
machinery and tools. Consul Cramer, of
Florence notes among the imports from
the United States into that section BIZ
cycles, leather, tools, locks, cotton oil,
tobacco, agricultural machines, dynamos,
watches, asbestos, corn, sailed meat, lard,
india rubber goods and books.
Consul Heingartner, of Catania, says
that American revolvers are finding a
large sale in Sicily, also sewing ma
chimes. lard and lubricating oils The
Catania branch house of a sewing ma
chine company sold ia machines last
year.
Consul Johnson, of Venice, notes that
the Paris exposition was the means f
bringing the improved American print ng
presses to the attention of local journals.
which are now installing the new appa-
1atus. There is a demand in Venice for
oalcloth and stoves, and the consul re-
grets that merchants who have written
to American manufacturers of these ar
ticles, have received no answer
Consul Jarvis says that Milan Is de-
veloping rapidly and is in a prosperous
condition. When the Simplon Tune is
opened business will be still further i'm
proved. American agricultural machin-
cry, he adds, holds the market in that
section Of the country. More of it Is
used than ever before. Traction eng. mes,
not yet introduced. would find a market
II one cylinder twenty effective hors e
power and of not more than thirteen
tons gross. The sale Of cash registers an
typewriters is increasing. Many of our
canned goods are found on the shelves of
the Leading grocers. There is a chance
Tor American stoves of cheap pattern /;
also for leather, both raw and made-up
betting, trunks and shoes. The trade in
once ana mousse furniture could be ex-
tended, and American cutlery and ma
chine tools for iron and wood industr &C
would find a market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
IS:II.E2zAINgES
A PERFECT SUCCESS.

Miss Letde Haired, a seamstress.
twenty-nlne years Of age. living at
7l8 Dickinson street. Philadelphia.
writes: 81 herewith send you my tes-
timonial concerning RiDans Tabules,
and trust it may be seen and read By
other unfortuntes who may be bene-
flied by it. have been troubled with
that dreadful complaint. indigestion,
for the last four years. I found no
relief in medicine, although 7 tried
many kinds. saw Ripans TabuIcs
advertised. and concluded to give
them a trial, never expecting they
would help me. but they have proved
a perfect success. The first had
made me feel like a different woman.
1 can highly recommend them, and
have done 50 to several Of my friends.
who are now using them. Oh. what
q sufferer L have been! l was terribly
troubled with nervousness, and could
net sleep nights. I had that bIosted
feeling after eating. and faintuess.
and was also depressed, feeling 70
ambition; but now. am happy to
say. have found relief IN RlDans
Tabules from all ailments. I have
been using them for two years. 1
hope all who have suffered as I have
win read my testimonial and find re-
lief as speedily as I did. am per-
fecuy willing you should uZe ny
name. and if any further PROOF Is re-
quired you can refer to me-"
There is scarcely any condition Of ~ health
that is rot benefited BY tho occasional uss Of
R.lP.A.N.S. Tapulo. and the price. 10 for
cents, does not bar than from any home or
Justify any one in enduring lis that are easily
cured. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Walter Nelson Colts defeated the
North st. Pauls yesterday afternoon in a
very exciting game by a score of 7 to
6. The features Of the game We're the
pitching Of Emerson and the batting of
Madden and Salyus for the Colts. The
Nelson Colts challenge any sixteen or
-yeaT-old team in or out of the
city. Address j. Mullen, SOC Cedar Street,
City.
The Quicksteps defeated the West Pub
fishing Companys Colts for the second
time this season yesterday by a score of
is to II. The Colts came in the first half
and tied the score. The Quicksteps now
ship OF the city, and are ready to meet
any team Of that age. Address j. j.
Shanahan, $50 Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
INDEPENDENCn BEHAVES wElL.
Yacht Is Fast Footer, with Coed
Reaching Qualities

BOSTON, June 9-The independence
had another short sail at the bay late
this afternoon, ana the breeze being only
moderate the yacht spread more can
vas than has yet been hoisted The sea
was smooth, and again she proved her
wonderful reaching qualities, besides
showing considerable ability in windwald
work. Not only did she hold well up to
the breeze, keeping within an average Of
three points, but she footed fast and
tackled in the neighborhood Of twenty
than two hours of actual sailing, much
of the time being spent on the wind or
reaching. AS yet the yacht has not been
sent dead to leeward it being thought
tOpsaiL
There was no accident today barring a
slight rent in the mainsaiI, which rather
hindered the setting of that piece of can
vas The yacht may go out again to-
morrow afternoon. although there is con-
siderable work to be done upon her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
LOSSES BY BoEns AND RAILWAYS.
London Chronicle.

London Chronicle.
Our army in South Africa stands, or
at least stood, at about go 600 men, while
our army Of railway servants in the
100000. 1t is not clear, from our war Of
fee figures, how many Of our troops
have been wounded land recovered dur
ing the campaign, but the total number
of deaths in action up to the end OF
April was only 1,345; and If we multiply
this by five we shall probably get a fair
ratio for the wounded, who would thus
number some 5000. But, apart from los
ing GIG in killed our railway army had
no fewer than 1900 OF It's members in
jured in one year-which is thus relative
ly a very much larger proportion Of
wounded than has fallen to the lot OF
our warriors in the field. we thus arrive
at the astonishing result that at least
one profession of peace is far more per-
ilous to limb than the practice Of war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

The round trip Pan-American rate made
by the 500 Line is only 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
THE rAN-AnERICAN EXPOSITION
Held at Buffalo, N. Y, May 1st to
Nov. LIST, 1901.

On April eOth, and daily thereafter tia
Chicago Great Western railway wifi seII
through excursion tickets TO Buffalo
good to return within fifteen days, at a
fare and one-third for the round trip
special limited rate will be made Of
one. fare plus 500 for the round tr,6
Tickets will be good leaving Buffalot at
midnight of the tenth day thereafter in
GLIDING the day of sale
The lowest rates Wit always no +,
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and it's equipment and accommoda-
tons are unsurpassed
The company has issued a neat. iIIus-
trated folder. giving a map Of BuffaIo
and of the Exposition grounds, a list OF
hotels, time card OF its trains and their
Eastern connections, and much other val
liable information.
For full information and Pan-American
folders address any Great Western agent
or J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent. corner
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
MILLERs BEAT ToWANs.

ridge 6; wild pitch, Mcdonald; time, 1:S5;
umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

1.-TWO out when game forfeited.
learned runs, New York 20, Cincinnati
II: two base hits, Van Haltren 2, Selbach
9, Hickman ., Davis 2, Beckley 2, Stein
feldt, Irwin Bueow; first on balls, Phyle
A, Phillips /; time, 2:25: umpire, Emalie.
BROOKLYN WINS CLOSE GAME.
CHICAGO, June 9-The Brooklyns won
a close but rather loosely played game
costly Waddell was effective in all
excepting the opening inning, but lost
his own game in the fifth. his failure to
field bunt and his wild throw, followed
by long single giving the visitors three
runs The locals had chance to win
in the ninth, but Dahlen spoiled it by
grabbing Rayner's line drive, retiring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Elght Trains to- Buffalo

From Chicago daily via Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway, including
two new ones just placed in service,
leaving Chicago and $50 p. M, and
reaching Buffalo the next morning at
ESQ and 1890 respectively New Pitts
burg service-through sleeper from Chi
cago at 1875 p. M, reaching Pittsbudg
11:15 the next morning. Low rate Pan
American and tourist tickets now on
sale. Send cents in stamps for inter-
esting printed matter. w. B. Hutter,
N. w. P. A., 122 Endicott Arcade, st.
Paul. F. M. Byron, G. w. A, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
FRIEDMAN's AGGREGATION BREAK
SEASONS BATTING RECORD
WITH 81 HITS
BIG CROWD WITNESSED GAME
Brooklyn and Chicago Put Up Rag
ged Exhibition, With Errors
in Plenty - WaddeII
Misses One.
National League.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 9.-New York
broke the seasons batting record here
today, making thirty-one hits and TWEEN
ty-five runs off of three of the Cincin-
natl pitchers.
The crowd was the largest in years,
and very little room for fielding was
left. It was this that resulted in many
of the two base hits. With two men out
in the ninth, the crowd grew tired of the
game and swarned out on the field.
Umpire Enlslie then gave the game to
New York by a score of 8 to nothing.
Phyle was also hit hard. The fielding
of both was ragged. Attendance, 1884
score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
HOPKINS TEAsl rs BEATEN.
Lennon & Gibbons Team, Wins Good
Game by to q.

The crack team from Hopkins, Mimi,
proved no match FOR the Lennon & Glib
bons aggregation yesterday afternoon
when they crossed bats at Lexington
park. The score, 9 to 3, about indicates
The respective merits of the play. Bar
St. Paul team, kept the game well in
hand, and struck out fourteen of the OPP
losing team. The visitors started out
well, two errors and a couple of punched
the fourth inning did the locals score,
but by that time they were on to Ode
CARDS curves and batted out a winning
lead. Some sc nsationaI fielding added in
terest to the game. The score:
r. H.
Lennon & Gibbons. o 0OO4O23O 10
Hopkins .............2 0 0 Q 01000-3 8
Ratteries-Lennon & Gibbons, Bartosh
and Clayton; Hopkins, Odegard and john
son