davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17

the end of the home series. The rest OF
the men, with the possible exception of
McGill may be claSscd as weak bat
ters Higgins has been playing re-
markable fielding game, but there is a
decided question as to whether a per-
feet fielder with a batting average of
only 13c will fill the bill. Holly,s record
in the field is almost as good as Higgins Z,
but his batting eye is very little better.
Parker seems to be very weak men,
Der. He stands absolutely last in his
fielding average with a record of eight
errors out of thirty-one chances, while
he is batting but 211. Holmes and Wilson
are playing an almost perfect game be-
hind the bat, but neither seems to be able
tc get an eye on the leather when hand
ling the stick. Kn6pper heads the list OF
pitchers in fielding his position, but ranks
last with the stick. Werden is playing
first base like an old war horse. He has
missed but four of IL chances. Crooks is
also making a most creditable showing
in the field. Brian has missed but three
chances in forty-nine. and If he can keep
up this record he need have no fear buJ
that he viii draw salary through the en-
tire season. Ryan and billiard rank well
down in the percentage column and yet
each cne has made but two Ell Iors. Ryan
accumulated both his in the first game
of the season. Since that, time he has
played a star game in left field.
Thomas leads the pitchers with three
games won and none lost. POP" seems
10 be in fine form and. despite the fact
that he is touted as has-been, he is
pitching Just good ball today he
ever pitched in his life and that is say
ing good deal, for he has been known
to NOW them down as fast as they could
face him. Kneppcr has won two and lost
two, record that he need not be
ashamed of since he Joined the team after
the season had opened and with absolute
" no practice with the men until his first
game with them. McGill's showing is not
good, but it must be considered that he
was called on to pitch three full games
Of the first five played and had to relieve
kuepper in one Of the five. McGin is in
excellent trim and, with regulation work,
it is predicted that he will win more than
a majority of the games that he pitches.
Tie aNeragc follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
MAJOR TAYLOR BEATEN.
French Crack Too Fast at the Finish
for the COIored BOv.

PARIS. May 16.-In the bicycle match
today for the worlds championship, be-
tween Major Taylor the colored Amer
lean rider, and Jacquelin, the crack
French cyclist. at the Pare des Princes, in
the Bots de Boulougne, Jacqueiin won
Three races had been arranged The
flrst, 1888 meters was won by Jacuuel IN.
by a wheel. The second one l1ilometer'
was won easily by Jacquelin. The third.
200 meters, was therefore unnecessary.
One Of the biggest crowds ever gath
cred at q French cycling event was pres
ent. About 5000 persons paid double
gate money. The victory Of Jacouelin
was most popular and caused wild en-
thusiaSm. The crowd invaded the track
and Jacquelin was carried on the shout
ders of his admirers
There was no attempt to make fast
time. Three parts of zach race were
done at little better than walking
pace, with final rush home of about
800 yards
AS an illustration of how the race was
run, it may be said that the struggle
seemed to be to see which could go the
slowest and at one point both leaned
against the fence for few seconds.
Finally, when entering the home stretch
of the second and last lap Of the first
race, Jacquelin suddenly darted forward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
TEACHERS OF TEACHERS
sUPT. OLSON ANNOUNCES LIST or
SUMMER SCHOOL. Instructors.

State superintendent Olsen yesterday
issued a complete list Of the teachers for
the summer schools, including those for
the state university departments FUl-
lowing the names Of the county the first
named teacher is the conductor IN each
case. The list is as follows:
Adtkir-Mrs. E. K. Jsques. G. f. Max,
well.
Becker-G. A. Stanton. Francis wilkins.
Anna Sand.
BeitramEF. II, Carroll, L. A. Adley.
Hannah Swindlehurst.
Big stone-W j. schmitz. Fl. S. Hilli-
bee.
Blue Earth-C. f. Koehler. Blanche
Hand, @. p. Partridge, Harry N Rob,
bins Miss Parry Nellie l.. Woodbury.,
BrowE1E M. Phillips, c. D. WEIGH.
Lillian Atkinson
Cottonwood--F L. Holtz, A. M. Web
stcr, Grace Williams.
Crow Wing-AndreW Nelson, o. +.
Denny, Nellie r. Collins.
Dcdge-zA G. Tibbits, Jeanette Morey,
Miss M II. F1esler.
FariteIlt-W. F. r. Selleck, Ella
Goodhre-W. f. Krnze. C. f. w. Carl
son, Janet II. Mum.
Houston McD. Williams, c. A. Patch
Jacks6r--E. L. Porter. A S. Kings
Kanabec-C A. Ballard. ]. II. Hay.
Mary II. Coming.
Kittgcn-O. NJ. HeUgan. Marry 3.
Booth.
Lincoln p. p. Kennedy. Elizabeth L.
Smith, Mr.. Kranz
Lyon-NIrs. G. NJ. Boutelle, c. F. Mag
nusson julia McDonough.
McLeod-William Robertson, w. w
Pendergast, Jennie Cary.
Marshall-S A. Challman. Prof. Hub
bard. Carrie McCauley.
Meeker-P. W. Ross, Sara Jonson. w.
J MARQUIS
Morrison-P. NJ Magnusson. Sadie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
ROoT-CARTER FIGHT OFF.
Strong Hand of the Law Interferes
ut Oshkosh

OSHKOSH. Wis, May 16-Ir Difference
to the mandate of Gov LaFollette tbe
boxing contest scheduled to take place to-
night between Jack Root of Chicago. and
kid Carter, of Brooklyn. was declared
off by Manager Moore, of the Oshkosh
Athletic club. The governor late this
afternoon in emphatic terms notified the
local authorities that the fight should
not take place and that he had sent
Adit. Gen. A. S. Be a,dman and Attorney
General f.. II. Hicks to Oshkosh to see
that his orders were carried out When
the two state officers arrived a ccnsuIta-
ton was held with Carl D. Jackson, dis
trict attorney of Winnehago county AMI
Sheriff Eugene A. Potter. Notice was
served on the Officers of the Oshkosh
Athletic club
frfteh tie fight YVES declared off. Di:ti I
Attorney Jackson notified Manager Moo. @
that he might hold a boxing contest mt
for points only and that everyone CON
nected with the fighters and the club
would be arrested II the law was violated
IL any manner. As, a large number Of
people f;om surrounding towns had come
to Oshkosh to witness the bout. the Of
ficcrs of the club and the managers OF
the fight considered the advisability OF
giving a sparring exhibition.
The ATTEMPT to bring off an exhibition
match With Root ard Carter STARRING
their trainers was salso abandorcd when
link l1c ~ 81 ''''
Mr. Moore. the n;,ilsAEer of the athletic
clHb declares he is sedt fully 81 900 as a
result OF the governors Gction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
CLOSE CONTEST PROMISED.
Athletes From Iowa Meet Mime
sOtRns on NorthroD Field.


This Afternoon on Northrop field the big
dual track meet between the universi-
ties of Iowa and Minnesota will take
place. As nearly as can be decided.
without actual trial. the two colleges are
very closely matched, and the meet
promises to be one I'm which every point
VIII be hotly contested. The meet two
years ago was won by Minnesota by a
very close margin.
One of the most discouraging things
that could have happened 10 Minnesota
is the loss of Pierce and KnowltCn two
of her best athletes in college. who left
classes. Pierce is by all odds the best
vaulter, and was counted on for a sure
winner In that event The loss Of
knowlton is quite serious. He was relied
ticularly strong
OF the other events Minnesota is almost
sure of the l00-yaTd DASH and the hur-
dies, and Iowa will find hard rival in
the quarter and half-mile runs In Harris.
He has but rt Gently entered the team, but
showed up well. and gave promise OF
something still better today.
The 'VarSity's entries Tor the different
events are as follows OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dash, BCckman. Boeckmann and Bartlett
2lQ-yard dash, Tebbitt, BOcckBann. Lew,
is; 40 yard dash. Harris Tebbitt Bass
one half mile run, Harris. Riebuth; mile
run, Game, Davis. GilfillaE; l2O-yard hur-
die, Bockman. Tate, Mcpherson: 200
yard hurdle, Bockman. Tate, Lewis; pole
yault, Furber. Smith; high jump. Tate.
Mcpherson; broad jump. Tate, Mitchell;
shot put. lie Fans, Mueller: hammer
throw, Matson Francis. lie Fans: discus
threw, lie Fens, Mueller, Shepley
Iowa has asked for relay race TO he
added TO the above list Last evening
Capt. Tween was still uncertain whether
the varsity Would enter team or not.
II he does it will probably be composed
Of Harris. Riebuth. Nelson. Bass.
The tennis and baseball teams will &C.
company the track teams from Iowa City
and this morning the championship ten
mis- match will be played between repre-
sentatiYes OF the two cOllegea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
FIELDING.
RECORD OF PITCHERS
COMTNC CHA0TpIOys.

The Minneapolis Wilmots challenge any
st. Paul team, not averaging more than
fifteen years. Address A. Crandbery, 2535
Thirteenth avenue south.
The Walter Nelson Colts will play at
Hamline tomorrow with the Hamline
Colts, who have been strengthened since
last season. The line-uI is as follows:
Madden, c; Emerson, 2; G. Saluus, IS;
Cavanaugh, lib; Reilly, 2b; Mack. 3b; Sut-
ton, If; Mullen. Of; Brose, r The game
Will be called at 3 o'clock sharp.
The Hedman Colts won their fourth vic
tory of the season, by defeating the Pal
ace Clothing House team by twenty
three to seven. The all round playing
Of the Colts was feature. Batteries
for Colts: Docherty, Weber ard Hanson;
for Palace Clothiers. Bishop Nolan ana
Hughes. The former team would like
a game with any team under thirteen.
Challenges should be sent to j. Dccherty,
q Winnipeg avenue. or through the
G be.
The H. NJ smythe's Printing Com
pany's Baseball club has organized for
the season, and would like a game any
Saturday afternoon Brown & Bigelow
preferred. Address all challenges to W.
J. Francois, manager, H. M Smythe
Printing company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
ENDURANCE BY RIGHT won.
FIRST Home in Cfipsetta for Two
Year-OId FfIIfes mt Iatonia.

s4 CINCINNATI, May 1.-the Cnpsetta
s 81 Ike Tor tWo-year-old FLIES, worth
81 ,2$o to the winner, was the attraction
at Latonia today and was witnessed by
about 1000 people. The track was in
prime condition, and the race a true run
one, which went to the best horse 1t
was pretty contest between the first
TOUR, and was won by Endurance by
Right, who finished half length in
front Of Founding. The latter skinned
the rail all the way, while the winner
was taken wide In the stretch, showing
that she is well entitled to her name
Lingo got the third position by a head
from Almanac. The latter's race was q
good one, and she should soon be a win
ner. Two fayorites, one second choice,
tne money. Summaries:
First, six furlongs-Prince Esher won,
Lucy Barnes second, Beaunty Book third
Time. 116H
Second, mile-Long Flo won, Dolly
Wagner second, Cross Ties third. Time,
Third, five furlongs. Clpsetta stakes
endurance by Right won, Founding sec
ond Lingo third. Time, 102A
Fourth, one mile-Tsobel won, Johnnie
Mccarthy second, Scarlet Lily third.
Time 1:421k
Fifth. five furlongs-South Tr.mble won,
i Hunter Raine second, Marcos third
Sixth, seven furlongs-Bill Massie won,
lied second, Velma Clarke third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17

Geer. Mary McAilister.
-, Mover Ella Patterson, c. II. Barnes.
Murrsy-M. H. Manuel. \. l.. H. Lord.
Miss &. A. spencer
,Nobles-I G; MARSHALL. A. NJ Murphin.
Nina l.. Updyke.
Norman-P. J. Butler. II. w. Shr5vor
OlmSted-J. \. Tomcy. Mrs Fraxi.-
l.ora Levens
Otter Teh-C. A. smith. A. G. Carlson.
{. II. Christophcrson Miss Monettc
Pipestone-E T. Carroll. Jessie H. St.-
vens. A. w curl
Polf-J. H. Lewis. Julin Olson.
Pope-Ed Bcr' igan. q. Jcsct
ked Lake. i. J. kuutz A. NJ Locker
Renville-Edgar George. Alice l.. Arm
Old.
IRiceI,W. W, Kilgore. W. II. HortlauI.
Roseau-R. II. Burns. r. w. Hitchcock
Stearns-M. ID. Avery Mary a. sniftb
grove
:. ST. Iouis,R. f. Denfcld c. r Frazier.
r.; T. Nud Miss Gardner.
Scott-E. j.. Mcintyre. Elizabeth SulIi-
van. Catherine Ref rdon. A. H. Lasso
steele A. Franklin. Anna Odiard. W.
l. Jucosson, Mary German
StevenS-E T. Critchett. i N Cbilds
Mrs. 6. r. Guthrie
swift-A. N Farmer. A. d. c. ump. Al
Todd. s. Overholt. J. N. Mcconnell.
Mary G. Dean.
Traverse-J. II. Chapman. Florence
buflllEtiNe
Wabasha--H. c. Hess. George II. ms
ter, Fannie NJ Wright.
WaGena-J. l. Terrence William An
gus, Maud Martin
wight; A. Cranston. Harry T.. Dun
tan Mary Huntsman. Martha O'Couubr,
Yellow Medicinc-J O Virtue IL BAR
ten Alice w Johnston
. Universlty-D. l.. Kelhle. Maria H..
Sanford, George N. Bauer. John IS. CMrl,
Arthur Il. Haynes. George b. Frauk,1~-
ter Frederick J. T.. Woodbridge. Willis
M West, Frank J.. McVcy. Isabe, LAW
sncc. Margaret NJ. Jerrard Ada h. Tai
Dol, {. {. Curtis, Clyde T.. Fcste- h. v
robinson, Oscar W Firkins. r. Eugene
McDermott, +. S. Jones. H. a. Erickson
r. NJ. Freeman. Laura A. WuliaIns MAJ
a. Grimes, Chestine G0wdy. AupabeI
Reach. G. NJ. l3outelle W. 4. SEcttsaker,
y. r. Cloyd. Carl SchlcnkCr. Susanue n.
Miller. Columbia University. n Y. Eliza
nor M Wilkinson. Helen NJ Maxwell
Ada t. Hillman. Mrs. Margaret Blair
Lecturcrs-Dr. II. O Beard, Prof. Maria
II. Frankfouer
Superntendeuts-D c Mckenzie Thorn
as Montgon cry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
FAvoRITps HAVE THEIR DAY.
Four FIRST Choices First Fast the
Post at Norris Park


NEW YORK, May 12-Playsrs Of favor
ties had their turn at Morris PARK todav
TOUR nrst choices winning The Clare
mont handicap, at six and a half furlongs
was the chief event, seven hieh-cIa 81
horses going to the post King Lief and
Inc Rhymer closed equal choices al 2 to
!, While Mesmerst, who was making his
hfst appearance this tsyear, attracted a
steady play at 4 toll The Others ran
from TO 10 TO l. There was a long de-.
lay at the post, but the start was a good
one. Rutter rushed King Pepper to the
front and opened up gap OF three
lengths in the first quarter and then
mace every post a winning one. getting
TO the wire first by four lengths IN a.
galiop. King Lief and Isia were his near
est attendants 10 the last furlongs.pole
When The Rhymer and Bells of Licking
tpH passed them and fought 1t out for
the place, The Rhymer getting the deci-
9 f ny mead Klng Pepper was at s
First race, SIX furlongs, selling Petra
II. won, Judge Wardeu, second Robert
Metcalf third. Time, 1:16la.
Second race, five furiongs, selLng-La-
o t won. Red; Dariaise4 second, Carroll D
third. Time, 1.001S SIS =
Third race the Mannest, six furIones
and half selling-Col Padden won,
Time, 1:22k N
Fourth race, mlle-Lanceman won. Sem
mol, second, All Saints third Time
Fifth race, the Claremont handicap
SIX furiongs and half-King Pepper
lngton third. Time, 1:22K.
sixth race mile and an eighth-Rae-
teHo Won, Latson second, First Whjp
third. Time. 1857.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
The Esmond ven. esraeehl second Arl-

The EsmoId won. Gracchi secona, Ari-
cato third Time, SIS 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs-The Rush
won, Sevoy second, Isaline third. Time.
1913 3-5.
Third race. mile-Impromptu won "a
catosa second; Free Lane third. Tims.
Lac Is.
Fourth race, one. mile match race
Robert Waddell WON Operator second.
Fifth race. mile aud a sixteenth SELL
ing-Krdie d won. Ef Caney second. Ida
V third. Time, 1:4S S-5.
ing-Hos won. Golden Sceptre second
Ollie J third Time, 1850
Entries for Friday:
First race, milezI.ittle Pepper 109. and
Hanswrrst 112, Coupled as I.icars en-
thy; Princess Strathrnore. l07: Sanford
Hirsch, 112; John Drake. Flaneur 109.
Second race, nine siXteenths of a mile
Bert Sargent, Tom Wallace. l04; Samuel
son. Johanna D. J0l: Herodiade. los. Mira
Gle IL. 1O5; Lathr0D. Nimbledown. sc
Third race, six furfongs, selling-Ben-
gal, Gcv. Savers. Andrattus 100. Fireside
10: Emma L. Rustic Girl IS: Ecome
Dcustersw!vel. 115s'Zaza, los; Hampshire
105 IA
Fourth race eleven7slxteenths OF a mile
seliing-Graybii, Higgins. Aaron, 81;
Emma M. 107; PATRON, Draw Lad. 1l5:
John Grigsby, Hop Scotch, I12: Natural
Fifth race. .nile-Possart Sc: Ohnet.
104; Charley Moore. 100.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth selling
Hosi Mcnogah, 102. Excelsis les: Lama
chus, SO; Kentucky BABE, iO2; Vincen-
res, 9J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
Isl Game. 9nd Came TotaI
FIXING UP SHAMROCK II.
Wringe Says Shamrock 1. Is Better
in Heavy Blow.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 16.-Workmen
the rudder OF the Shamrock II. and the
crew were employed in reburnishing her
manganese bronze bottom with an acid
winch leaves the surface as bright and
ter. Capt Wringe, of the Shamrock I,
in an interview with a representative of
the Associated Press, regarding Mon
Gays race. said that so far as he knew
1t was fair test Of speed He consid-
cred that, in the form the challenger was
then sailing, the Shamrock l. could beat
her in fresh winds and with big head
seas though he admits in fine weather
when jack-warders could be carried, the
challenger would probably beat his boat
handsomely
Capt. Wringe would not venture an
opinion regarding how much the new
boat may be improved by the alteration
Of her sails and hull, now in progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
WELLINGTON, KAs.. Sent. 1eoo

and Taylor followed suit They reached
the winning post with just daylight b.
tween Jacquelin's hind wheel and Tav-
Iors front wheel. Jacquclin wen the sec
end and final race even more cast Y.
winning by ten yards
Fhe last 200 meters of the first race
We're ridden in IL 2-5. Major Taylor said
10 a representative of the Associated
i'reSs that the sudden change i'm the
weather from warm yesterday 20 chilly
today and had affected him and partly
explained his defeat, and that he had
done 30 meters while training in faster
time than he did IL today. He also OBJ
Jccted to the French method OF crawling
around the track until the home stretch
SAYING he preferred that American style
of dashing off at pistol shot and going
q hot pace until the finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
LOCALS COULDN'T FIELD.
WON BY WADDELL.
Good Three-Year-OId shows His
Heels to Operator.

CHICAGO May 16-Robert Waddell
further proved his right to be one of the
great three year-olds. of the country
today when he defeated H. B. Durham's
Operator in a match race at one mile
at Worth. He was conceding Operator
thirteen pounds by the scale, but won
with comparative ease. WINFIELD lay a
length away, with Waddell and did not
make move on the Bradley gelding un.
til Strengthened out for home. Then
he went to the front at once. Operator
responded gamely to the whip, but Wad
dell kept in front and won by half a
length. A big crowd saw the contest.
Waddell was a two to five favorite
Weather clear; track fast Summaries
First race, four and one-half furlongs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
New Service TO 81. Louis Via "The
milwaukee," Line.

Commencing Sunday. May 10. the o..
M a st. +. will inaugurate thrIuegi
sleeping car service between I'M Twin.
Cities and st. Louis
Ihe sleeper Will be carried daily on the
train leaving Minneapolis 1850 a. m ana
81 faul a. IN, arriving St I,1uls z
o'clock following morning
The route Is via c. NJ a. st = iowa
Central and Wabash railways. making IA
very direct ltne-passing through n very
interesting portion Of the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
Fair Rritons on tbe Link..

LONDON. May 16-In the fourth round
of the ladies' golf championship games
at Aberdovey, Wales, today. Miss Sybil
champion of 1899 with 3.up and 1 to play.
Miss Whigham met Miss Rhoua Adair
holder Of the championship, in the fifth
round which was keenly contest
ed. Miss Adair winnig at the
twenty-first hole. fTheEothers who quail
ned for the senni-final were Miss Graham,
Mrs. Stubs and Miss Neville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
CENTRAL mGH,s FIELD DAY.
Promising Athletes to Compete for
Places on InferschOInstic Tenn


The Central high school holds its eley-
enth annual field day tomorrow, at 2:30,
at the fair. grounds. BY this meet will be
determined who is to represent the school
IN the interscholastic meet a week later.
Central has always maintained a high
reputation in track athletics, and this
year. promises not to disapp5int it's en-
as O'Brien and stringer in he b,,rdIes
and dashes; Pringle, Kennedy and Woods
In the middle distance runs; Hollinshead
and II. OBrien in the weights. Peabody
ana Stringer in the jumps, and Mac
Gregor Westerfield and Clayton in the
bicycle races, each event will be holly
contested. One Of the most interesting
events on the programme will be the re-
lay race, between teams from the fresh
men men sophomore junior and senior
If the weather is favorable the know
Ing ones arc looking for a few high
school records to be clipped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
S;I.l)ANES
Continually BelChed 10 Wind.

hose Quinn, who IS employed an n
large department store, aged nineteen
years, living at gl5 South Eleventh
street, Philadelphia, writes: 81 am 1c-
cupied IN a sedentary position and
have very little exercise. which proba-
| bly, caused me % become constipat.d
was very much troubled with SICK
headache, for which ] used different
medicines without any apparent or
feet. After eating I had a very heavy
l and dun feeling. which las 81 for sc.-
eral hours. during which time ] con-
tinually belched up wind. and wouIl
have pains around the hear. which
led me 20 believe I had heart trouble
! would not have a bowel movement
| for several days. and then it wo1IG
cause me great pain. For this I took
castor oil and other purgative mcdi
cines without much SUCCESS / WA
| continually growing worse. and almost
in despair when my dressmaker. Mrs
M. Logan. suggested 20 me that
try Rlpans Tabules, but having very
; little faith and a very decided preiu-
dice against patent medicines. Il was
with great difficulty that she induced
me TO try them. At last. 20 satisfy
what / though was a within OF hers
7 bought a package Of ten Tabules
for five cents. and strange 10 say that
after / had taken two or three Tab
ulcs. | found a decided relief. and by
the time I had taken the ten ] was
able 20 eat most any kind or food,
no matter how hard 10 digest. without
the least discomfort. ! then purchas-
ed another package. and by the time
had taken the last Tabule / was en-
tirely relieved. You can imagine my
surprise at being 80 siugularly cured
In such a short time. with so little lx-
/ pense. and that is almost a year ago.
/ am very thankful 20 you and would
not be without them. even though +
did not need Il myself. " Il were only
for the purpose Of convincing those
who were preiudiced against patent
medicine. I shall be glad n the people
who do not believe Will write and ask
me. and / VIII tell them what Ripans
did for me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
AND BEAT THE BROOKLYN
TEAM OUT
UP AGAINST RUDE wADDELL
New York Loses Game and the
Lead-PittsburE Loses at PhiIn-
delphia and st. Louis
Wins at Boston.
National League.

NEW YORK, May 16-With the score
to 0 against them. Brooklyn went
into the ninth and landed on Hahn for
three singles a double and a triple. scor-
ing four runs. Hahn had wonderful con-
troll in the previous innings and received
fine support. Donovan pitched a fair
game, but the Cincinnatis punched their
hits in the second and seventh. Attend
ance, 2,6G. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
EASY FOR CHICAGO

CFilCAGO May 16.--Garvin was hit for
TWO singles, gave two bases and hit q
batsman in the first inning Then. with
the bases full. Sugden hit sharply to
second. Anderson muffed the throw, tho
entire Milwaukee team came in to prot est
men scored. Capt. Duffy was ordered out
OF the game for his part Of the argl:-
ment. Miwaukee's run resulted from
Garvin's and Waldrons singles and wild
ance. 1000. Score: