davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
BARNARD.

Rohc,t Perkins spent Sunday at
home.
y. y. lIadle> has returned tc
Marion, Mass.
Miss Margaret Reagan is at home
from White River Junction for the
summer Vacation.
Rev. X. -. Van Tnsscl arrived
from Canton. y. ". last Saturday
and is boarding with Mrs. +. NJ.
Waters.
II. y. putna N. who has been Wis
iting in Massachusetts, for some
time, returned last week.
Mis-, Alice Kelly, who has been
at Frank Tnavcr's for several weeks,
has returned to Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. GUERNSEY of
Windsor has been visiting at II. O..
Frcnch's.
Several from here attended the
commencement exercises at Bethel
"Wednesday evening.
There will he shook social at
the town hall Friday evening. June
Il. he entertainment is in charge
of Mrs. Emma Waters. Come one
and all: YOU are sure Of Il good time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
Gold Seal and
Snag Proof
Rubber Goods.
BROKEN BRIO -BRACS.


=, MI. Mayor, the lannon's rclhcnt man, OF
New YORK. Explains some very interesting
facts ah"nt Majors Cement;
me muittudrS who use tins standard ar
tlclc Know mat 1t Is many hundred per
cent. better than other dement's Tor which
Siihiar c'hinlS are liiauu, hut Il great many
q" not know why 1hn simple reason Is
tiiat MI Mhlnr uses ne best materials
ever d'sc"vrr"d and other manufacturers
II" not use them, because they are too eN-
ItnSNe ~" a., i''' a''oW '.rGe lr,'h'H. Mr:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

NCIN illNlN, III 'Npl lIlSlt|N 'l'ln NSSN'
+. W. NaiIlc Of Washington, ID.
G.. assistant superintendent Of the
railway mail service. was in town
a day tni, week looking after the en-.
l"rccmcnt Of a new postal rcgula-
ton which takes effect July /.
The local circle OF the Kings
Daughters are planning to give a
play. "Brcczy Point. at Music hall.
Considerable time has been spent in
the preparation Of the entertainment,
which is sure to he a very popular
one. 1t will be given Tuesday even
ing july :.
II. II. Daniels has bought the
Mclaughlin block, between the
Central house and Sayward's shop,
of Laura T.. and \. l.. Oldwav.
The twentieth international Chrls-
1, -, ,
,"', Nv. ''l'' '' ,.
held IN Cincinnati july ono, "Cin
''''''' '9" P''''''' ~ " ~, =,
l''',.' ~ '''> ''''''''> ' =
rs the best religious convention ever
' ~ -,
rates have been made from all parts
''' '''''
W wy >''''"'
KoN ihomaN shot It hedgehog
that had taken refuge in park tree,
Nlonda> afternoon.
49,.
''"'S' '''H "'''""'d ''' h'''n''h-
Temple Wedding It, st. NIbdns
Wcdursdav.
.rl..,;ll,u, .,h,nl. y,;,h III. ox
,,'' ,'''' Wv
'>l'''"'' VI '''e '''@n N'"o"'' Closed
F''"'N tor the summer vacation.
The Northern Bankers .\ssocia-
ton OF New England. of which +.
" Wilder OF the town is president,
"'et mere wednesday. Inc gather
ing was III the nature OF summer
"U''ng-the bankers banlshcd care
tor the day-and IN the evening they
vat down t" a line banquet served at
inc in"' Among those preSen
were:
, - H|S''''1I'' ~ =. i'atvh' l't-
" T.. rh,,,r I,,Io" !, III,
Concord, y, II +, II. IIoIl,,t. Lis.
bon, \. H.; ". II. McCaltcn, Lam
, :, "H'V'' ~ l. Nr'S"'' ba'leI' W. l'S
Inn',,;,H. rha.,,, ~ - ,;,' - -
Baker, st. >ohnsbury; y. H. East
man brr!in, y H.; +. W. Page,
" :" ''''.''''"' ~ H. v N'' N"SeTS'
=, -.
" ''7 " '''''' ''''e '''' ''"'''
r,,,,., ,,,..,,... ,.,..:
a.. - - l,'.., ~ nv "
d,v ,yrn,nu !, h,n,r of Mr.. T. a.
In,rs and Mis-. N,dr,;n, Smith
h;r,r,, Mr.. 11,,,.v 1.ft an
Thursday to make her home in
.\mcshurl. Mass.
MIS-. +. " leonard, Miss God
Trey ana beatrice Foster OF Lynn,
AlANN'' are at W. u. Fosters,
Gcsrgc H. Mass /, in New York
and Scranton. Pa ON business. and
will also stop Il; Buffalo.
~ !. Sovvord !, ,t ho,o. t,n,,
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tccb-
nolony for several weeks
pals, \, r,,.
ave >'''''' ~ ''' ''''''>
''"'n ''"S'oh'
There was Il dance at the Inn
,,....., H..
us i'"'
c'' '''' h'>''hS 'Ne music
Mrs. |. {. Ransom of Iittlcton.
Y II !. VISITING, Nj, ,,i \I,. ~
:. -. u
" '''N''
Miss Florence l.. Fuller is at
no ne from Smith COLLEGE.
y. |" Powers. popular Wood
stock Young man, now of Nprthamp-
.on, Mass narrowly e,,aned drown.
:,
"0 49, '"' was ''' '" 81 ''''
'oa' win SIN other young men Whcn
he craft capsilcd and ali were
brown into the water, The Spriny.
i,JJ P,,u,,,;,,n,. .,or,. If ,h, ,,,;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
"Ever Since | Was a GIRL

SAYS Mrs. +. p. Watkins. of BrOoklyn, II
suffered from bilious headaches and vOm.
ting amer meals. At forty ] Logan to
have rheumatism. Tw, Years ago was
cured entirely by NV medicine called
Calcura Solvent, discovered by DR.. David
kehnedy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston. y.
y. Write to DR., X. tor Tree sample.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

Boscon New York, North and East, 1000 A
NJ. 20 T.. II.
Brldgewntcy and Ea,lud $50 4. NJ, nnt
40 ~. W.
south Woodstock and 'rirhvillr. , 20 p. NJ
Barnard and Bethel, 50 T. VI.
OHce hulr~ irnm $50 4. VI 'uo l.. NJ
bundny', T. - =. W.
FRENENICE ClIApNNN. y. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Chas. Spaulding WAS in Ludlow
"Wednesday. His cousin. Myrtle
Emerson. accompanied hlm home.
Clara Rice Of " ilkinsonvillc.
Mass. has been spending several
days at Mason Mills.
Mrs. Ferris Perkins and Raw are
i'll Bridgcwatcr for Il few days.
Page Brown was at Chas. Smiths
Thursday night.
Mrs. Frank Shaw, who has been
very i'll at her daughters, Mrs.
Joseph GaIlup'S, passed away about
. O'Clock | thursday morning.
Nj yra Desc of Salem. Mass, Lii
liam Desc Of F'itchburg. Mass, and
Edith Desc OF Boston have been at
their %randfathcr's, Moses potwin's,
several days this week, called there
bv the severe illness of their sister
Ida.
Mrs. Frank Hook and three chill
drcn of fcIchvIc are wishing her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. +.
Vaughan.
Scvc,al OF the young peopl. from
this place attended dance at AL
bert Cohh's in Prosper Thursday
night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

Rutland's summer theatre will
open up next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

DR.. William l.. Worcester, broth
CT of Prof, Dean Worcester of the
United States Philippine commits.
sion, and pathologist Of the Danvers
insane hospital. at Danvers, Mass,
is dead. Blood poisoning, from
which he had been i'll for some
weeks, was the cause. He was 50
years of age. The body was taken
to North Thetford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15

\ book of Woodstock
pictures and history. 1t
contains 30 pages Of fine
~ executed haft-tonc Ell
cravings with descriptive
titles and several pages
Of historical notes.
Bound in grey paper,
with title in black. Each
book in a box. Price 7jc
postpaid.
Publisher,
j. l.. DANA,
Woodstock, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
GIRL BURIED ALIVE.

y tive-ycar-old daughter of Felix
Martin OF Monkton was buried alive
10y the caving in of sand bank on
Tuesday afternoon. She was missed
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
was not found until about 9 o'clock
at night. Her head was covered BY
about eight inches of sand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
M AILS CLOSE
Is LrnDr JrNE ,, 1901

POST y. tICE NOTICE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-06-15
CHARLES L. MONTAGUE, GRAND
MASTER.

MASTER.
At THURSDAYS session of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
MasonS OF the State of Vermont, in
Burlington, NJ. W., Charles Il.
Montague of Woodstock was elected
grand master. This is the first time
in the life of the grand lodge-ovcr
one hundred years that this honor
has come to Woodstock.
The new grand master. member
OF the local lodge, is very popular in
Masonic circles throughout the
State. and will make a most efficient
officer.
Charles ". SpauIding was ap-
pointed district deputy grand mas.
ter The choice was made bv an
unanimous vote Of all the delegates
OF the First Masonic district.
W.. Rev. {. +. Partridge. was
appointed assistant grand chaplain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.
Brighton Derby Practically II Walk
over for Water Color.


NEW YORK. Aug 1.-The Brighton
Derby of $4,000 was run at Brighton
Beach today but like the Brighton Cup
race on Saturday. it was a dlsappoiIIt-
ment so far as any contest was concern
ed. Only three horses faced the starter
They were Water Color, All Green and
Mortallo. The first named 80 far out
classed the other two, apparently, that he
was held at l to Z in the betting. All
Green being 10 to / and MortaIlo to l.
1t resulted just as expected in a practi-
cal Walkoyer for Water Color All
Green raced within a length OF him for
a mile or more and then Water Color
romped away with long even strides and
won galloping by five lengths in the good
time of 2:34 1-5. All Green was ten
lengths before Mortallo, who was out
run all the way. The track was fast.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Ivory Bells.
no, Beauchamp. Z to l, won; Dunwell,
10, Landry, Is to /, second; Chicadee, 10.
Burns, Is to 1, third. Time, 1:O1 as.
Second race. one and one-sixteenth
2 10 l. won; Spot, 100. Thimpson, 7 to 2,
second; Taveta, los, Sims, to l, third.
Time, 1:47 %.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Cure, 100. Cochran, 1 to 2, second; st.
finan. lO5, Burns, y to l, third. Time,
1:A 1-5.
Fourth race, Brighton Derby of $40 COO
one and One-half miIes-Water Color. 125
Spencer to 7, won; All Green. 116. shaw,
10 to l, second; Mortallo. 116, OConnor,
8 to l. third. Time. 2:3i 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-The Rival, 10.
Shaw, 2 to /. won; Ascension, 80, II.
Michaels, 5 to l. second; Lombre. los,
Beauchamp, to l. third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Mar-
gravlat, 112. Landrym, to 5. won; Surry,
III, Michels, II TO 1, second Whistling
Con; Ia da. O'Connor, Is to l, third. Time.
Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
sta g IS; contains no
mineral to break down
your constitution ; it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
HAWTHORNE PARK WINNERS.
Jockey WINFIELD Lectured for Poor
Ride on Favorite

CHICAGO, Aug. Jockey WINFIELD
was reprimanded by Presiding Judge
Ross at Hawthorne this afternoon for
careless handling of Hargis, the favor
lite in the first race. ParnassuS at a long
price, beat out Hargin by a head. Before
this race Nat Goodwin ran away a mile
and a half, but nevertheless showed
good speed for three furlongS when the
race was on. The Conqueror H. had
little difficulty in winning after a long
line of defeats The track was com,
paratively fast for the first time in
week. Summaries:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Parnassus, SO, Birkenruth Is TO l, won;
Hargis, l07, WINFIELD, TO 5, second;
Lapidus, SO, Ransch, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:08A
Second race, seven furIongs-The Con-
queror H., los, Knight, l to 2, won; Ben
cattle, H. J. Hicks, to 2 second;
Beauty Book, 112, Ransch, 30 to l, third.
Time 1:2SA
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Frond, 149, Lloyd, to 1, won; Donation,
lag, w. Hughes, 13 to 5, second; Crest, I3S,
Slater, to s. third Time, $751;. 49,
Fourth race, one mile and twenty
yards, purse-Six Shooter, 107, knight. 9
to 10, won; Argregor 102, Dominick, 20
to !, second; Flying Torpedo. 104, Wink
field, to l, third. Time, 1:42A.
Fifth race, six furlongs handicap-J
V. Kirby, l07, WINFIELD, s to ), won:
Rose War, 103, Ransch, 2 to l, second:
Jaubert, ITO, Dupee, 1G to ., third. Time,
lis.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Gawaine, "a, Ransch, 4 to l, Won; Nettfe
Odnor, 81, Gormley, TO l. third. Time,
40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
CADILLAC WINS FIRST.
Milwaukee Faster on Windyvard
Leg, but Cadillac Eeats Her Home.

CHICAGO. Aug. LIN the first of the
additional races for the Canada cup sail
ed To-Day between Cadillac and the Mil
waukee. the former boat scored a vic
tory defeating it's rival by about two
minutes
The race today was nine knots to wind
ward and return. During the early spart
of the race the wind was from the north
cast, blowing at twenty miles, and during
the latter part it came from the east at
twelve miles.
An excellent start was secured. the
boats going over the line very close to-
g9ther. the Cadillac having the better of
the start by about two seconds. She went
Well to windward of the Milwaukee, and
maintained that position throughout the
run for the buoy. The Milwaukee pointed
somewhat higher than the Cadillac and
a short time after crossing the starting
line she had caught and passed the De-
trOit beat. During the first hour the Mil
waukee did the faster work. and when
the boats came to about on their first
tack, in making the first buoy, she had
lead Of about half a mile She went
around the buoy well in the lead, but
from that time up to tha finish. the Cad
lilac gained slowly but steadily. Three
miles from the finishing line she came
up with the Milwaukee, and the race
was ended then and there The Cadillac
increased her lead all the way to the
line. and had a substantial lead as she
went over the mark.
The additional races are the best two
in three and the second race will be
sailed tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
SATURDAYS MATINEE.
Many Speedy Horses Entered for the
KitfsOndaIe Races.

Harness horse matinees are very much
in vogle among the horsemen of the
Twin Cities, and during the remainder Of
the season matinees will be held alter
nately at Kittsondale. st. Paul, and Min
nehaha Park. Minneapolis. a keen RI
Yalry has sprung up between the owners
of fast horses in both cities, and the
equines are being put in fine fettle by
for the coming contests.
An interurban matinee Will be held at
KittsondaIe Saturday afternoon, in
which the fastest horses in both cities
now in condition, will participate II
the weather is favorable a large crowd
will be present to witness the various
events which have been well chosen. and
are as follows: Free-fOr-all trot, free.
fCr-al pace, special pace and trot FOR
2:25 trotters and 2:3O PAGERS, special pace
and trot, owners to drive, gentlemen s.
road race, 900 minute pace or trOt, half
mile heats, best two in three The win
near of each event will receive a hand,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
cLApP IN TENNIS FINALS.


Yesterday was the most interesting day
of the present tourney at the ST Louis
grounds, Lake Minnetonka. Though ii
was a little warm, the sun was behind
the o DIS for the greater portion OF tile
day, and the players had no complaint 10
make on account of the weather Yhe
playing was most exciting in the after
noon whe1 the ssmi-finals were PLAYED
off. Summaries:
Semi-inals-Edward Clapp, of St. Paul.
vs.. 4. n. Jayne, 81, 60, 60: A. {. Snow
of Chicago, VS.. l.. H. Waidner, of Chi
cago, 3-6 6-S, S-6. Ga, 6-3
Consolation-Ward c. Burton VS., c.
Rolph, 60, Ga; r. G. Strickland VS.. Frank
Newton, 2-6, 6-3. 6-3; L. H. Northrup va,
R. G. Strickland, Gil, CA
Doubles-Chadles Baker and S. fl
Lockett of Chicago, VS. r Newton and
Allen Brooks, ST. so, CO; George BeIden
and Charles Hale VS.. A. Fl. Stern and l..
I. Jayne, by default; A. Casweu and W.
G. Burton VS. Campbell brothers. BY de-
fault; George Beden and c. Hale VS..
Caswel and Burton, 6-3. CA, 81; Il. Hill
and F. G. Becker. OF Chicago, VS.. p
Brooks and r. Gillette, SIS. CO 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Cresceus TrOts Against His own
Mark of 2 OF 81 Today

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. This was
the big day of the Grand circuit meet
ing and more than 500 people watched
the harness horses perform over the fast
freak. The weather was perfect
The feature of the day was the 2:0;
pace, the fastest class of the meeting, In
which seven good horses faced the start
err Hetty G was made favOTite at so
TO $40 over the field. with Bonnie Direct
and Riley B at equal odds for second
choice. The handsome son of Direct won
the first heat in 2a5A, his own record
made here last season. Hstty G. duplicat-
ed her performance in the second heat
To the surprise of her hackers she was
unable to repeat, and Edith w, practical
~ unconsidered as a winner, won the
next three heats and the race EgoZen
2:O6A, was Drawn after the second heat
having strained a tendon. The injury
will keep him off the track for the rest
of the year.
The weather indications are favorable
tonight for the last days racing guA
Cresceus trots against his record Of 2:O24I
tomorrow. The track is lightning fast
and needs little work. The champion
trotter was paraded before the stands
this afternoon and was received with in
tense enthusiasm. Horsemen are conf
dent ne VIII show very fast mile and
many predictions have been made that
he W II sep in 2:03 or better.
Summarizes:
First race, unfinished, 214 trot, purse
5000 -four heats on Wednesday,
DR.. Book, b g, by McKin-
W neY SDuTfe e bv ;-i pilot Me-
Oracle Onward, CHI m
3fhiaesy 2:liA s.15 g:ls4 slsa. g.i Is
2:13A
Second race, the 2:2f class. pacing. purse
Dainty Queen, blk m, by Peel
er (Munson) .................2 2 II
Xava. Oh m (McLane and Nc
Jean Cuyler. Oh m Murphyj..4 2 2 5
Time 2:1OA, 2:1OA. 212A. 2121z 2:124.
Third race, the 2:06 class. pacing, purse
5000
Edith W. b m. by Ben Lo-
Hetty G, b m CMcIneryj. ~ /
Bonnie Direct. blk (Mc-
Henry ..:..,..... ...-..........1 3 5
RILEY B. blk Erwin ......2
Eyelst, or m (kennyl .........5 2
Egozen, b h (Critchfeld) ....7 DIR
Time, 2:05A. 2:e5h.. 2:05a4. 2:O7ls. 2:O7K.
Fourth race. the 30 class. trotting,
purse s2,09-
cnnter br g. by ciciIian Mar
CAPTAIN Brccken (Ervinj....i 2 8 ?
Algonetta. m (SanGers) .........S 3
Tire, 2:l5A. 2:l2A. 2:1I. 2:14as.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Earned runs, Boston 6, Philadelphia 4;
two-base hits, Stahl, Collins 3. Freeman,
Davis, Lajoie ?, Seybold, Mcintyre, Do,
Ian; home run. Freeman; stolen bases,
Fultz, Cross; double play, Lajoie to Do
Ian; left on bases, Boston 8. Philadelphia
6; struck out, by Wiltse 3; passed balls,
Check; wild pitch, Cuppy; time, 300.
EVEN BREAK AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug 1.-The Bal,
tirnOre and Washington club broke even
in double-header here today. The home
team made a Garrison finish in the first
game, but in the second Howell was
batted too freely to allow a chance.
Score. First game:
r. II. E.
Baltimore ........ 1OOO1OO22-6 1S 3
Washington. 010O20-5 II 0
Batteries-Mc ard Bresnahan.
Gear and Clark
Second game r. H e.
Baltimore .O2OO11OOOI 10 5
Washington. 00201220-S 10 1
Batteries-Howell and Bresnahan; Lee
and Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
QUAKER PITCHER WAS OUT
PITCHED AT BROOKLYN, BUT
WON HIS OWN GAME
REMNANTS TRIM ST. LOUIS
Hey Rube Had EN- Hooked on Good
New YOrks Break Their HoOdOO,
Winning at Boston After Six
Straight Defeats.
National League.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug 1.-The pitch
ers again cut an important figure in to-
days game. Kennedy losing by his gen.
erosil. in bases on balls, while Duggle-
by won it by good work In the box and
at the bat. Kennedy started off to make
no-hit record, not a single being made
off him until the eighth. Philadelphia
got run in the fifth on free pass to
Jennings, a steal, Hallman's sacrifice and
Eusgleby's fly to Keller, tying the score,
as McCreery had tailed in the same in
ming for Brooklyn on McCreery's single,
Twins bunt. a steal and McGuire's fly.
Dugsleby scored the winning run in the
tenth on his bunt, a sacrifice free pass
and Delehanty's safe hit. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
American whist League

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug 1.-The rev
contests were started in today's tourna-
ment of the American Whist league.
these being the Minneapolis trophy ana
crossed far enough to make a predicaon
as to the winner in any single contest
with the exception, perhaps, of the Ham
nton trophy.
Fifth round. Hamilton trophy-Knlcker-
becker beat Ravenswood by 7 tricks:
Cleveland beat Chicago Whist by 2
tricks; Grand Rapids beat Philadelphia
by 1 trick; Milwaukee drew bye
Third round, American Whist league
trophY-C,hicago Duplicate beat Grand
Rapids tricks; Minneapolis beat Com
n ercial Of Minneapolis 1 trick: Hamilton
Of Chicago drew bye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Des Moines at Denver.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. 1.-The 10
Jos made Their first run in the first
inning Flood knocked a liner to Cogan,
and was thrown out at first Hall fol-
lowed with a similar sphere out Schae-
fers way, and the second baseman
dropped it after it was in his hands. Kel-
ley muffed Schaefer's throw and Hall
went TO second Hulswitt hit through
Brain and made first. Hall making third.
Hulswitt stole second, and when Wilson
threw the ball to Schaefer Hall scored.
Schrall flew out TO Dllard and Doom
struck out.
Brain hit safe through t@ird in the
second inning. Shannon sacrificed and
Brain went to second. Schaefer struck
out, but ran his base and Brain went
to third on the throw to frs by Doc n,
scoring on a lily to let field, which
Schrall dropped. Holly made second en-
the hit, and scored on a pOpdb Knocked
by Wilson, which Huisw tt dropp d. Will
son was retired in trying to steal sec
Ond
Hulswitt knocked a three-tagger to the
field fence in the sixth Schrau knocked
a grOunder to Brain and was thrown out
at first Doom few out to billiard and
Hulswitt beat the ba1 to the pla e.
Holly stared off the seventh inning ny
a grOuuder to Hall and was thrown out
at nfSt. " llSOu mt a hard grOunQer to
Hulswitt and the shOrtstCp made splen-
did stop, but did not recover quickly
enough TO retire the runnsr. Cogan
knocked a tWO-bagger to left field Will
son going 10 third and scoring on the
.single Of Ryan. Doom. in his anx ety 10
lretire the man. failed TO tou n tie plate
billiard hit to Flood and was thrown out
at first McKibben flew out to Schaefer.
Mcdonald knocked a groundcr to Schae-
fer and the second baseman fumbled Nc
Donald making first Flood hit to right
field and Mcdonald went 10 III I'd on Il G
single and scored on a grOunder from
HalP5 bat in left field. Flccd made sec-
ond on the hit. Huiswitt was ret red on
q grounder 70 Kelley. Hal going to se--
ond and Flood to third. joe SchraH id
net connect at the critical moment. but
few ont TO billiard. COgan fouled out in
the ninth. Ryan hit safe to left field,
Duiard following the lead of his chief,
Ryan gong to second. Kelley was caught
out on a foul by DOOM. B an hit safe
TO left field and Ryan scored Shannon
struck out. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Cyclones, who have defeated all
viii take the West Publishing Company
Colts Sunday afternoon, on the Greens,
gaui" beHnning at $3.50 O'CLOCK. the win
ner to take the purse of SO
The game between the Plymouths and
St. Paul Colts has been called off The
Clothiers will meet the Crusaders next
Sunday on the Minnesota Transfer
grounds. Roach viii do the twirting for
the temperance men, and BoDoy Deli viii
ofltCIde for the clothlers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
CRBsCEUs AND THE ABBOT.
Champion TrOtter and Ex-Champion
to Meet at Brighton Bench

and The Abbot will race over the Bright
on Beach track on Aug. Is. during the
meeting of the New York Breeders as
ISOLATION. This announcement was made
of The Abbot had seen the horse work a
mile in 2:111a. last half in 1:01, and last
quarter in 2913 seconds. The Abbot has
had a touch Of distemper, and it was an
race was off, but the horse has improved
wonderfully and now seems to have all
His former burst of speed. Mr.. Marks
arrived here this morning, saw The Abbot
work out, and held a. conference with
rotary McCulom, of the Brighton Beach
association, that his horse would meet
Cresceus on the scheduled date The
race will be three in five heats