davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
e. Jagorsfeld>

Mr. Ed White and lam Iy OF
Hope were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
J l. White Sunday
Egerrea1y, always reliable, are Cheatham's
Laxative Tablets. They cure Cold quicker than
any known remedy. Easy to carry, pleasnt to
tske Guaranteed. Price 25 CT.
Among the visitors Sunday We
were pleased to sec Mr. Booker
johnson of Columbus.
-Wasa1ngton's birthday was cele
braied by the first and only snow
fall OF The season
Al itching diseases are embarrassing as well
as annoying. Hunts Cure llinstantlS relieve
and permanently cure all forms OF such diseases
Guaranteed. Price 80 Cts.
Mess D. &. Conway and Lee
Rosenberg attend the AT Taylor
lecture at Hope Thursday night.
NV. Wilson of West Fulton
, Ark. sells Old Yollmer whiskey.
Ask for 1t, 1t is just what you want.
Music hath charms to soothe the savage
breast, but Simmons Cough y up soothes any
breast if same be afflicted witn Colds, Cougls
and like troubles Guai antced, Price Is and
so cents.
"A bout four inches OF snow fell
last Thursiay-the first OF the seas
on andthe hHa Jest in several year.
Sheriff White and bis efficient
deputy, Mr. Ed Cowling are gather
ing in the sheckels at Hope this
week,
For Catarrah and Cold in the head, Hunts
Lightning Oil inhaled is sure cure. few
drops taken internally relieves and cures Cramp
Chelic, Cholera Morbus and such troubles. Guar
enteed, Price 25 and so cents,
1t is the real az t olo, OldV olI-
mer whiskey. Try it. Sold by NV
Wilson wholesale and retail lIquor
dealer, West Fulton Ark.
Rev. Q, G, Williams preached
two eloquent sermons at the Pres
byterlan Church Sunday afternoon
and night.
At beet life is but short, Donotmake Il short
er yet by rank neglect Of that cough of yours,
when one bottle Of simmons Cough Syrup
| would cure you. Guaranteed, Price 25 and SO
cents,
Mr. S, ,R.Meredlth who has been
at work at BenLomond for several
months is now renewing acquaint-
ances with the home folks.
Judge J.D. Conway return ed
home from Arkadelphia where he
has been holding Court and spent
the Sabbath with h's family.
| The winter CT our discomfort may be ma d
! .olerable by having ever readya bottle OF S M
mons Cough Syrup for our Colds, Coughs ande
like aflictions. A sure cure. Guarapt teed,
I Price % and so cents.
The season for quail shooting
will soon be over and our loca
sportsmen have been putting in
/ their time for the last few weeks.
| None its equal. Old Volimer
Is another name for SAIL ,faoIon.
Sold by MW.Wilson Wholesale
and retail liquor dealer West Full
! on Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
A Horrible Outbreak ;

"Oflarge sores on my daughters head deYel-
oped into a case OF scald head" writes C D
Isbin of Morganton, Tenn but Bdcklen s
Arnica Ss!ve completely CURED her, It's a
guaranteed cure for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Plies. Only
25 cents at DR., s. M. Carrigan's
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
DIR WA, Borland of Nashville

DIR WA. .Borland of Nashville
who was married to Miss Mabel
Marley of Wis. at the Planters
Hotel st Louis No, Feb, 18th has a
number of friends in W ashIngton
who extend congratulations to
him and his charming bride, and
wish for them Bon Voyage down
the stream OF lite.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
HAYl HAYl

For sale about 1900 bales
good bay, from S. to so cents per
haie or 500 20 $1,000 per ton &C
cordng to grace. VIII sell for
cash only
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

The ma ny friends of the late
Jugde A J Lowry were gr'eved tC
sec the announcem ent OF his dealt
in Hope Feb 21st and oxtend then
deepest sympathy to tho entire fan
ilyln tais, tn cir great bereavement
Judge Lowry lived for a number OF
wears near Washington where b.
| b red IN the Ma3ters VineYard
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
Working "a Hours a Day,

There's no rest for those tlreless little work,
ers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Millions are al
ways busy, curing TORPID Liver, Jaundlce Bill :
BUSINESS Fever and Ague. They Danish Sic
Headache idrtye cut Malaria. Never gripe
aiken, Small nice work wonds rs. Try them
&c at DR. 8 M Carrgan's.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
II You WANT A SAW AND
planning MILL
Here is O BARGAIN-

Ono 40 Horse Power AMES BOILER and One 20uorse
Pow5r AMES ENGINE WorthHs@ 400 90
o Saw rig and Carriage Complete with head
blocks, Knight dogs, perfect set works One 55 IA,
Saw IL in. tour-fty gum Belt worth cB~ o0'
One 3 Saw Gang Edger worth 1(00
One Plancr, Watcher and 81 Racer worth 600
One nearly in tire Log W igon worth To- 20
One good 4 n Log Wrgon worth 0tO'
Emery GUNNER worth ag~ Is 90
One Span mules and wagon 200 90
Betiug and Shang make the ml comp
nay 1890 90 ~asa You get for ng~ $3.50 90
wish to accept position the business and
will be pleas to have your tlade unul sell.
P II JUSTUS Mgr
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

suoyay school evory suhd y ct 10 a m
onion PEagor Meeting every Sunday at p. m.
l,yeaopira every ,th st-nday at Il a. m. ana
elp
Rag. .. c.. Williams.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
Strikes A Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years with chronic
indigestion and nervous debility" wIit2s F. j.
Green Of Lancaster N, H 'No medy helped
mo until began using Electric Btters which
did me more good than all the medicines ever
used. They have also keptmy wife in excellent
health for years. She says Electric Bitters are
Just splendid for female troubles; that they re
grand tonic ndinyigorator for weak run down
women. No other medicine can taie its place in
cur family" Try them. Only SOC, Satisfaction
guaranteed by Or. 8. NJ. ICarrigan,
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
WEATHER EEPORF

BY Judge a. Cair.ga1.
1tN ttRK tjl.
TEMPERATURES.
N II nun Il; dr.eo
Ii d An 28; dato, Il
PIE ,P1 fATION
Total, ? Al in 'hsa.
t,rcatest IA a tours, .; date 10
Numbs- of days "a !@idoh .ol or more pree-
,tation fol
Number Of Gear dsys, Il 7urhber Of parity
oiouGy days, g rumbcr OF cloudy days. .
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

Died at the residence of his
rother two miles south west OF
Washington Monday Feby 26,h OF
pneumonia Charlie, son OF Mrs s
T., Eason and the late Sc Eason,
We deeply sympathize with the
nother and lalnllY in their beI.e1e
ment.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

We arc glad TO note that Hon
Thomas Fl, Slmms has been aps
pointed cashier of the new Mer-
chants and Planters Bank soon TO
be established at Tekarkana. This
is o wise selection on the part u1
the bank as there is no finer busI-
ness man in the state than Capt
Simms,
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
PTIsT=eFURCH.

Pre- Ffe9 e7cry seson SUNDAY at Ia m
fnaa... N. zYuaay school at 10 a. m, every
Fey #. I. BARR.
p3stor.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

-Soathern people travelling in
the north ofton long for a plate of
the good old southern biscuit such
as are made only IN Dlxlo of the
celebrated White Rose flour Rept
by Mitchell.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
Give us your JOB WORK.

- I huye twospIendid residence
es situated in desirable portion
of the town for saIs, terms reason
able
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
GRACE CHURCH

Communion Service and sermon every sec
end sunday at II a. m. Evensong a p. M
e1nday schoooi at 10 q. NJ.
Rev. Martin Damer.
Ractor.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
DB Conway

Conway makes sp peelalty o
OF shoes and carries the largest
stock in the town. ItWlIl pay you
to call on him when you want
hoes.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

ADVERTISING RATES.
-s-..,....--
irca.s NO Is o. 6 Me. / Year.
sIrO 300 8 500 4,
'''''''
a.0g 3 % 7G) eco
.....-.szz= ''-'
go 20 l2.oo eco
..........a.--.ss ''''''
10 20 ls.e0
X so z8.Ga 900 GOO
....~..
sUccal rasiaor . fer cent additional
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
UGRTEES.

UGRHES.
@
ME- CHURCH SOUTH.
Preaching every first, third and fifth Sunday
ia. N. and at p. In. Sunday 5anool every
s,nsav az 10 a. N. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day ats p, II.
Rev. II. C. McKinno.
Pastor.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
Mr. Ed White and family of
Hope were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
J L White Sunday

E5err9a1y, Away reliable, are Cheathan'
Laxative Tablets. They cure Cold quicker tha
any known remedy. Easy to carry, pleasant t
take. Guaranteed. Price 25 CT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
MADISON SQUARE RACES.
Michael Outrides WaIthour in Two
Straight Heats.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Jimmy Michael
defeated Bobby Walthour in two straight
heats at Madison Square garden tonight
Inc men were matched to ride heats of
five miles each behind motor pace best
Two in three. IN the second heat Wal
thour established a new indoor record
for one ard two miles, covering the first
mile in 1872 3-5 and the two miles in 1905
The men started from opposite sides
of the track. In the first heat Michael
won by lap and half. In the second
heat Walthour lost his pace after two
miles had been ridden and Michael won
by over half mile.
Frank Kramer, the professional cham
plon of 1901, won the five-mile open race.
The trial heats were at one mile The
riders were paced in the final heat by
single riders. The time for the five miles
established new indoor record.
Nat Butler, of Cambridgeport, Mass;
with 100 yards handicap, won the one
mile professional handicap. Summa ries:
One-mile professional handicap-FinaI
w. Leanders Chicago Goo yardsJ sec
ond; G. H. Collet, New Haven (35 YARDS,
third. Time, 2:0I 1-5.
Five-mile Professionalism heat won
by Frank Kramer, East Orange; FLOYD
Mcfarland San Jose, Cal, second; But
Ter, third; Lester Wilson, Pittsburg.
fourth; James Bowler, Chicago, fifth.
Time: First mile, 2:14 Is; second mile,
Ais 3-5; third mile, 6:2S 2-5; fourth mile,
S:25 2-5; five miles, 1924 3-5. *
Motor-paeed match race, distance five
miles, best two in three heats, between
Jimmy Michael and Bobby Wa1thour-
First heat won by Michael; time, 500 As.
Second heat and match won by Michael;
time, SOL 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Hawthorne Winners.

CHICAGO, Sept 2-Jockey. Coburn
piloted Aggregor to victory at Hawthorne
today, capturing the Iroquois stakes of
$1,150, and soundly beating st. Marcos,
the well backed faverite Three times
had the same rider brought ST. Marcos
in winner, and the result today was
due to his clever work.
Merriment, a Canadian horse, gave the
talent another surprise today in the sec
ond race at five and one-haff furlongs.
The filly carried ~112 pounds, and against
heavy wind down the stretch, made a
handsome finish.
Weather warm; track lightning fast
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-C onstellator
1G5, Coburn, 8 to 2, won; Toah, 1919,
Knight, to 2, second; johnny McCar.
/ ~ in o. e'of"ieS' 81 70 J. 'nhra' 'lme'
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-.Merriment, ~, Blake, to 1, won;
Evening Star, f07. Dominick to l, sec
ond; Rag Tag los, MeInenry, 10 to I,
third. Time, 1:07-
Third race, steeplechase, handicap,
short course-Corillo, 1873, G.: johnson, 5
to l. second: Eva Moe, 1856, Gaddy, to
/, third Time, 1851. Little Boy Blue
also ran.
Fourth race, Iroquois stakes, one mile
AlgTegor, 113. Coburn. to 1, won; CIus-
ter. 10O R. Steele, 15 to l. second; St.
Marcos. rs, Dominick 10 to 10, third.
Time. lay.
Fifth race. six furlongs-G George Arnold,
122 WINFIELD, II to s. won: Money MuE
102 Dominick, 4 to l. second; Boney Boy,
80, Seaton, 30 to l. third. Time, 1:13A,
Sixth lace, mile and a half, selling
Kentucky Babe, S. DAWSON, toll won
False Lead. 102, Geormley to l, sec
ond: Tammany Chief, 80, Hope, u to /,
third. Time. 2:371a. -.
Seventh race. one mile, selling-Mc-
Chesney, IS, Daeisson. 10 to l. won; Uledi,
/ 81. Jackson, 10 to 1, second; Barrack los,
WINFIELD, s to 5, third Time, 1884
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

made beautiful APPROACH and holed
out on short putt in four, Egan taking
five to negotiate the hole This again
put Travis in the lead.
A wide and deep sand pit lies directly
in front of the seventh green and they
played their drives with great caution
They cleared the hazard safely and land
ed four feet from the hole in four
strokes each. cir fifth missed, and
then the champion missed another easy
chance to score by trimming the cup and
it was his oponent's hole in SIX, which
again made the match all square
Travis was dead on the green in his
opening drive to the eighth hole, while
-Egan was little short. The latter, how
ever, approached well and managed to
halve the hole in three.
Both men made good tee drives on
their way to the ninth. On the second
shot, however, Travis got into another
cleared it The latter held his advantage
by neat approach and made the hole
in five to Travis six. This made the
Western man one up for the outward
journey.
The card:
Travis ...".......4 81 47 GA
Egan :.............4 6 4 6, 56 3 -544
Travis used his iron club on the tee
off for the tenth hole and was well on
the green. Egan landed on the edge
with a wooden club drive. They We're
OSdu OH Al lIl6lT second anu ndlN6Q the
hole in three. Their progress to the next
hole was repetition of the tenth, both
men holding out in three in par golf.
Travis played a trifle carelessly going
to the twelfth hole and hit into bunker
Egan also got into a bunker, but his
approach was fine and he won the hole,
G to Z.
Travis took the thirteenth hole by a
wonderful approach after a bad drive
He won by to 5.
He also won the fourteenth hole. Each
were green in three, but Egan trimmed
the cup and Travis holed out in to
Egans 6. This made them all even.
Egan won the fifteenth hole. chiefly
/ because of a poor putt by the champion.
This again placed the Chicagoan in the
lead, but matters were all even at the
sixteenth hole, when by a wonderful ap-
proach of seventy yards Travis placed
! his ball within four feet of the cup. He
/ holed out in to Egan's 4.
Egans approach for the seventeenth
hole was short and Travis won the hole
in five. This put Travis one up.
Travis got into bunker playing for
! the last hole of the morning round and
Egan evened the match by taking the
hole in to 6. The card for the second
t half of the morning play follows: -
| Travis ...........3 81 5 60
| Egane ..............3 8 5 5-42
The afternoon card
Eg aris OUT SG9sl ... ... s s 5lS
Travis Qn) .....................3 "a .
/. ESan I'M o 4 .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
HARVAhD-YALE TRIALS
To Select Athletes to Meet the on
fOrd-Cambridge Team.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-The Harvard
Yale athletes held trials in four events
at Berkeley Oval today to decide on the
team that will meet Oxford and Cam
bridge in the International track and
field meet. next Wednesday. Yale won
three of the events. Speaker jumped in
fine form, clearing the bar at each
height on his first attempt He only
took one trial in the broad jump. clear.
ing % feet 49, inches. Nearly all the
members of the English teams were pres
ent, Workman and McNaughton running
two miles in 1905 J. H. Converse. of
Harvard, in a trial over the hurdles at.
l20 yards, covered the distance in OILS "a,
AT meeting held at the conclusion Of
the games. the Harvard-Yale team was
selected for all the events with the ex-
ception of the hammer throw, as fol-
lows:
One hundred yards NJ H. Hargraye.
Yale; j. e. Haigh, Harvard -Four hun
dred and forty yards Dixon Boardman.
Yale; e. &C. Rust, Harvard Half-mile,
D. w: Franchet, Yale; E. b. Boynton.
Harvard. One mile, H. b. Clark and II
S. Knowles, Harvard, and w. D. Brown
Yale. Two miles, E. w. Miles and j. c:
Swan, Harvard; B. G. Teel, Yale One
hundred and twenty yards, E.. j, Clapp
Yale J. II. Converse, Harvard Running
high jump. j. 5. Speaker, Yale; r. A.
Herman Harvard. Running broad jump
j. s: Speaker, Yale; A. w. Ristine, Har-
ward. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
WON BY FINDIAY DOUGLASS.
Nassau Crack Wins the Presidents
Cup in Tuxedo Golf Tournament.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.z-Findlay s.
Glen Cove, l.. L., won the presidents
cup, the chief prize, in fthe annual in
vitation tournament of the Tuxedo Golf
club today. From the very moment that
douglass started in the qualifying round
on Wednesday he gave such an exhibit
ton of clean cut golf that it was more
than evident that the foreign-bred golfer
would win out He made record of
IA for the extended links, the course now
measuring 1855 yards. This record was
made yesterday, but the best he could
do today in both of his matches was
so. The runner up in the final for the
presidents cup was Oliver Perrin Jr,, of
Watch Hin, r. l., who did a rs and 81,
total of 159 for the 36-hole, but this
was not good enough to beat Douglas,
VINO in the final struggle beat Perrin by
2 up and l to play
In addition to the regular matches in
the tournament there was 96-hoIe medal
play handicap on today, in which the
players in the semi-finals and final
rounds for the three cups had the privi-
iege OF having their medal play scores
counted. and Oliver Perrin and, l.. Pulsi-
fer, of Powelton, N. Y, with their wide
ly different handicap allowances, tied for
first honors, with net scores of i51 each.
They Will. play. off this tie some day
within the next two weeks, but the gold
medal prize for the. best gross score is
now the property of Oliver Perrin, he
having made the two rounds of the links
In 1859 strokes
Following is the summary of the days
play
Presidents cup, semi-fnal .round-F. S.
Douglass, Nassau Country club, beat E.
o. Horstman. Washington, by up and
:; to play; Oliver Perrin Jr., Watch Hill,
r. l., beat G.. Hall Jr., Tuxedo, by up
and to play.
Final round-F. S. Douglass beat O.
Perm. M and / to play.
Governors cup, semi-final round-W.
d. Evans. Poweiton, n. Y, beat G., H.
Bowley, Jersey City. 3 up and to play;
J. Chadwick Jr., Powelton, beat w. T.
Hilton, Powelton, up and to play.
Final round-Chadwick beat Evans, 2
up and / to play.
Consolation cup. semi-final round-.N.
r.. Pulslfer, Powelton. beat r. Hull, Jr.,
Tuxedo. by up and 3 to play, and Pierre
I.erillard Tuxedo. beat F. A. ingalls,,
Tuxedo. by / up t21 holesl.
Final rounti@Puisifer beat Loriliard,
The six leading scores in the S6-hole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
SUTTON AND MAGGIOLI.
Two Famous BiIIiardists Will Play
Here TomOrrOHY

st. Paul will be given some hne BILL
iards commencing Monday afternoon at
p. m. Mr.. George Sutton, of Chicago,
who is now matched to play George
Slosson, of New York, for the champion
ship and $1,000 a side, and Frank Mag
g1oli of New Orleans, one of the leading
professionals of the country.
The games will be played at the Pfister
billiard hail. Robert street, at and 8
p M. $50 points each, 1S-inch balk line,
LOCO points in all, afternoon and evening.
Monday and Tuesday, Sept % and a.
FOLLOWING each game Messrs. Sutton
and Maggioli will give an exhibition of
fancy billiards.
Reserved seats for the game may be
had at the Pfster hall. CLOVIS parlors
and Ryan hotel billiard room.
Charles Glow, the local billiardist,
speaking of these players, says Mr.. Sat
ton is the coming champion at the balk
line game, and that Maggioli, in his
opinion, is the peer of them all at
straight rail play. Mr.. Glow will act as
referee in the series
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Grand Hotel Stakes at Oakley Taken
by Palm Leaf.

DE ram 30
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. H-There
was an unusual scene today at the clos
ing of the fourth day of the Oakley park
grand circuit meeting. Palm Leaf, Janice
ami OZanam had each two heats in the
Crane Hotel purse of $1,000 for 2:14 trot-
terS, and in the face of growing dark
ness. Ed Benyon. driver of, Ozanam, fol-
lowed by a crowd of about 200, went to
the judges stand to demand the enfo: ce-
nicnt of the rule against racing after
daylight had too far gone to be. able TO
distinguish the colOrs and gait of the
horses The judges insisted on deciding
the race and Palm Leaf and Janice were
sent away for the final journey. 1t was
81 dark that no color of horse or drivers
cap could be distinguished on the back
stretch and far turn, The heat was won
by Palm Leaf. The judges declared third
money to- go to the association. Benyon
entered protest amidst the cheers of
the crowd, and the money is now tied up
for a decision by the National Trotting
association.
The unfinished 2:1O trot went to Sister
Alice. In hard race of four heats with
Cambria Maid, George Castle won the
2:31 purse. Cambria Maid won the third
heat in 2:09% thus becoming a new 2:I0
performer. There was nothing in the
2:1f pace TO make the unbeatsn Dan Patch
extend himself, and the race went to
him in straight heats.
The weather was perfect the track in
good condition, and the attendance about
2 500. Summaries:
2:10 class, trotting, purse $3.50 Qhree
heats decided Friday
Sister Alice, b m, by Baron
Miss Sligo, m YCHighfieldj .......3 / 2
B + P, h McG: aw and Hud-o
Time, 2:i7H, 2i5 2:i4; no time last heat
taken.
2:S0 class, pacing, purse 81 500
George Castle, b g, by Kosher
cg rg 5ThOM msf@ b N ;aovdi J / !
The GraZer, b g LyonS) ...... 6 3 2
Annie n, b m (Manon). .........3 5 6
TueXberry. gr g Qserman).... 8 3
Lady Brooks, b m (MarShalD. Z 5
Emma Lou. b m Johnson. 8
Tom Keene, CHI (SWearen-
stTathline, b Hoffmanj 10 8 10 8
Harry B. g (silvers) ........... II $ 10
Myosotos CHI m (Darnsby).... a II dis
Ethel Brown. blk m Curtis u dis
Cricket, b m price ........... dis. .........
Time, 2:13%, 2:12A, 2:0924, 2:11a4.
CT and Hotel $4,000, for PA trotters-
Palm Leaf, b 6, by
thyJ -. 10 9 /
Harold (Hudson).. s 10 2 2 2
OHanam, br m. by
AXtell (Benyon) 10. / l s 3
Lady Thisbe, blk
m Kenney) ......9 2 2 5 70
P:ipce of India, br
bl h Oyon and
YGung) :..:;..:::. 8 3 ro'
m CMacey) -. 60 70
Ida Sultan, br m
m CHoffman) go. 8 4 a. 6, ) 70
Susie ], no m QIc -. - 80:
E hegS i br h 5Nii: Z" , 70
ler) ................:11 II 70
White wood, gr
(Snow) .........4 3. Sdis
Molo, b (MitchelD s Z IL dr.
*Did not start.
Time, PIP, PIPE, 2:1sa4. .2:15, 2:13, 2:l5,
2:1SA.
The Ohio, purse $4,000, for PA PAGERS.
Dan Patch, br h., by Joe Patchen
(McHenry) ,........,...e. .....-. .s..s..1 1 1
Captain Sphinx. b g (Velie)..... 2
Council Chimes, blk fSnow) ........5 2 3
Martha Marshall, b m (McDowelD..2 4 4
Lady All Right, oh m CRoth). .......4 6 6
Paulding Boy b h (Voge) ............6 8
Time, 2:09i2, 2:07, 2:11.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
VERY FAST TEAM.
Superior Normal school Enthusiasts
tic Over Football Prospects.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. n
(Speeial.) 1.-The Superior state normal
scnool football team certainly promises
to take high rank this fall with the
teams of its class of the state. Practice
has been going on for about three
weeks now and the showing made by
the men in training is most excellent
all the way through. The team had
something Of a reputation last year
through defeating the River Falls nor
NAL two years in succession and The
local city team, composed of old college
players from various colleges and uni
versitieS. by a score of 5 to 0.
The team this year has the advantage
of being well coached. The men nave
engaged Tom Simonds. who for two diff
ferent seasons was captain of the Column
bia university football team, but each
year, through some injuries received IN
the early fan practice, was unable 10
take much part in any, of the games
that were Played bNsC olumbia. Simonds
has been working hard with the local
men a couple of weeks now, giving them
a good hard practice every day.
The management of the local normal
team has some good games scheduled
Probably the big ones will be River
Falls, Wis, normal and ST Cloud, Mimi,
normal. An effort VIII be made TO play
Stevens Point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
INrERNATroNAL CRICKET.
Quakers Lead at End of Second
Days Play at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21-The sec
opd days play in the International crick-
ct match between the eighteen Philadel
phia colts and Bosanquet's team of Eng
lish cricketers ended here today with
honors strongly in favor of the Quakers.
Against an overnight score of 17S, the
Eng1ishmen could only respond with 13l.
sters ran UP the big score of 1870 for the
loss of seven wickets, thus securing a
lead of l!2 runs and eleven wickets in
hand, against the visitors single innings
so small total only be attributed
to the fact that they had nineteen felders
against them instead of the customary
eleven. Many of the batsmen made
strokes that under ordinary conditions
would have meant two or three runs
While today they were fielded and rap
idly returned.