davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Winners at HorIc,


CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Fo,,r e.
were successful in the racing idyorites
To-Day. The best race fromS q at s narieni
spd viewpoint was the third ar . ~ a.,
GU q sixteenth, in which Brutal recatr,nti
Cav play, while the prica esra, 80
Sa1+,ii went from to 10 to even noonaI,
cIeari led the entire distance WestbSor.
Eirss+ track fast. Summarize:
INK race, five furlongs- Ematbior
1G9' R ~ ,iilAlield ID to 5, won; Landseer
106 Gnn1eIl utn. to l, second; Pomnev
= second race, seven furlonsrs' III cOi,i 10.
Light Light Ban, 112, T. Knight. - Sei M
o mOi' 563anlsh ia, Ransom. 20 to ~
Tin,,e on 90 BOW, l22, Dupee, 40 to / third
c,a hnira race, mile and sixteenth n,rso
90 Who're, W, Ransch, even. won: RrntoI
S,Iliit'ar IL TO .. second; Kunja. 1902 r
TFI n,,x.t, 10 to l, third. Time, 1.48 IL -
Knight III race mile-Six Shooter, Io7
D easiscn, I TO l. second; Henry Bert iSy'
ZEE Tjs,., 10 10 l, third. Time, 1:40 as w.
1.I IN race, five and one-half fnrlo.
Ma uIkln, 100, Gormley. TO W.,
ma map9 n Wlnn, l02, Knight, 8 to secoCd .
Inc Inc -Four Hundred, los. Wintxfiaid o 81 ;
thIrd: Time, los. 10 l.
ca 9IXth race, mile and seventy wards
az @aw MIn' l0o Knight, to /, Won: Brist
e. Pan MItt' to |, second; nHluon. o.
The Western Jockey club bo 40 90 3D.
G Gized the request from KinIocb narI5
% LOUIS Granting dates from Aug II
- sept. 49, inclusive and refused tha
Invquest Tor eighteen days' racine 90
tMorth prior to Nov. l. A local ya1 ba
IIWeen hawthorne and Harlem ana ~
III track Is now thought probable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
TO DISRUPT THE UNIONS.
Chicago Employers offer High
Wages for NOn-UniOn Labor


CHICAGO, Aug 6.-While union mold
ers were walking the streets because
their employers refused to pay them So
a day, these same employers voted to-
day to replace them with non-union men,
who are TO receive wages Of $3.50 and
$475 day
The decision of the manufacturers to
pay the scale announced, the members
Of the National Founders association
have taken the first step in a fight for
the determination OF the Machnists and
Iron holders union. This fight will be
WaSed with great intensity and CHI
cago will be the city from which the
efforts of the manufacturers will be di-
rected. Henry d. Evans, secretary of
the National Metal Trades association,
of which the National Founders and Ma
tlonal Machinery Manufacturers assoc
Citations are component parts, Will lead
the fight. He will arrive in Chicago on
Thursday to open headquarters From
his office the manufacturers throughout
the United States and Canada will re-
ceive their orders.
In their efforts to destroy the two
unions the manufacturers will endeavor
to replace their union employees with
non-union men or union men who refuse
to obey the orders of their locals. From
800 to 600 non-union men will be brought
to Chicago and put to work In the plants
Of the members Of the various associa-
tions. The men will live within the
plants. They will sleep in cots furnished
by the manufacturers and will eat their
meals in the Establishments Pickets OF
the strikers who attempt to interfere
with the men who are holding their
places will be restrained by injunctions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Long Island Tennis Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Aug G-The
Long Island championship tennis tourna-
ment began today, with an unusually
large entry list, comprising the most
prominent players in the country The
weather was very bad. Summary:
Championship singles, first round-Wil-
liam j. Clothier, Philadelphia, defeated
Theodore r. Pell, New York, 81, g. 6-3;
h. W. Larned, Summit, defeated j. w
Lee New York, 6-1, SO; G. P Dodge,
Ridge, defeated w. r. Blackden, New
York, GA, 81, Cd; w. a. Larned, Summit,
defeated G. Z. Snow, New York, 6-2, 6-l.
Because of the showers and wind,
which was little less than a gale, which
swept over the courts of the club this
afternoon, no further progress was made
in the tournament than was completed
in the morning. -Four more matches re-
main In the first round, and Judge Henry
e. Rowland chairman of tAe committee
in charge of the tourney, mas decided
that they must be played early tomorrow
morning. The play tomorrow in the
championship singles will bring the win
ners up to the struggles for the semi
final round, and as the men are all keen
for the play the competition promises
We'll.
The mems doubles and womens doubles
are scheduled to begin tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
FINE ARTS AT BUFFALO.
Jury of Awards Has blade Public
It's Report.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The jury
of awards in the division of fine arts at
the Pan-American exposition has made
public its report In Group /, paintings in
oil, water color, pastels, etc, more than
twenty-five gold medals were awarded
and more than fifty silver medals. A
large number of bronze medals and hon
orable mentions are made. In Group 2,
sculpture including medals and canoes.
a special award of a diploma and medal
OF honor was awarded Augustus Saint
Gaudens. Gold medals were awarded
Paul w. Bartlett, Frederick MacMon-
MES, Charles Crafty, George Gray Bar
nard, Fl. a. Mcneil Karl Bitter, Charles
H Neihaus, Richard r. Brooks, Virginia
Arias, Chile.
In this group a number of silver and
bronze medals and honorable mentions
were awarded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

Earned runs Pittsburg l: two-base hits,
Clarke; home run, Beaumont; sacrifice
hits, Beaumont. Yeager: stolen bases
Clarke 2; double play, Wallace to Pad
den to McGann; first base on balls, off
Harper 5; hit by pitched ball Padden;
passed ball. Yeager; wild pitches. Harper
2; time. 1870; umpires O'Day and Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLT
REVOLUTIONIsTs STOP TRAIN ON
PANAMA RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Consul Gud-
ger at Panama, today cabled the state
department the following:
Liberals detained for one hour pas
senger train at Matachin this morning;
captured some government officials; no
looting, no damages"
The dispatch Of Consul Gudger may
prove Of some Importance In determining
the course OF the United States toward
the Colombian uprising. as Matachin.
the point mentioned where the reVolu-
tionists stopped train, IL directly on
the line Of the Panama railroad and the
proposed route OF the canal
1t Is the first official indication that
there is an interruption Of the trattc
across the isthmus The United States
Is bound by treaty TO keep this traffic
open to the world. Whether any positive
steps win be taken depends largely upon
the extent to which the revOlutionsts
are able to interfere with free transit
dispatch indicates that the delay was
only one hour. and moreover that no
damage and no looting occurred. 1t is
hardly likely that this would be such an
interference with free transit as to call
for energetic steps by this government
II Is am indication to officials, however
Of the boldness Of the revolutionary ele-
ment, and Of their strength along this
vital artery Of commerce across tho
istnmus
Except to protect American interests
1t Is not usual for the state department
TO take cognlzance OF revolutionary
movements. In case Of actual war be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela. the
usual declaration Of neutrality would be
Issued, when this government had been
advised officially Of a state Of wara.
So long as the affair IN Colombia or
Venezuela partalSes Of the character Of
a revolution no official action will be
called for beyond a careful outlook for
any American interests which may be-
come imperiled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Winners at Saratoga

5oANAIOtiA, N. Y, Aug 6-The second
e ICY racing here was uneventFuI ~
aiio, Wered during the afternoon. but NOT
enough to affect the track TO anv s-+a irV'
Inc Alabama stakes for threa,,, 90 te ~
ines was the feature Five went 20
Inc Inc post, Sadie s being an added starter
ntloIHlnsslde was favorite and won nv a
scant length from Reina. the ton vveiSbt
A smart two-year-old was uncpvera6 ~ -,
e Sne opening race in j. b. Hapgin's
Stranger She was at a long price IN
70 being obtainable against her az ooe
staIt 81 81 tne pettlng. The colt led from
lehSthS. Stranger Is Futllrit,, conTt
cate. The Westerners scored n Tho SOC
ono race with Sarner, who lust got homo
e Wac Heda IN front of Hayward Boy r. II
,Wiisoh IT. and his trainer Tom HeaIev
nad disagreement this morning o,,e,
ne Farader's running In the Sarafoea
Raaholcap Monday, and HeaIey has rettred
itoii the management of the stable,
Jockey John pullman has been signed to
ride for the remainder of the season foT.
august Belmont. The summaries.
ifst race, two-year-o lds, five furlonecs
xrilu F qilaliMStranger l03 Lyme, 20 to i,
oo Ui.' I I'VE NdtlonS 10. Shaw, to 5. sec
Time, 1:Of 2-5 -'iu.
Second race, selling, for three-year-
f 1ios ana upwards, six furlongs- Sarner
TO, D; woods, to 20, won; Wayward
boy, 100, J. Slack, to 1. second. Ring
Time, ia
Third race, Alabama stakes, for Files
SIlaee years old, mile and a sixteenth
IBsiorhIhgslde ll6, Turner. to l. won
Keina, l24, OConnor, to 2, second; sweet
lavender Jig, McCue, to 1, third Time,
q Fourth race, for maiden twoyear-olds
i I'VE Iurlongs and half-Mary Worth
lo9 Cochran, to 2, won; Octoroon IO y1'
i Myoounce. to 2, second; CaughnaWaga
liz, O'Connor, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:0s g.
fifth race, handicap for all ages, mile
3 TO ., won; Carbuncle. 100. McCue f.
D second; Terminus, 119, ]. Woods to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Fenn wins One-Mi1e

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 6-George
II. Collett won the final heat of the one
mile national championship professional
race at the Coliseum tonight, but was dis
qualified for fouling w. s. Fem at the
beginning of the last lap. Collett crowd
ed Fem nearly off the track. Major Tay-
lor was beaten in his heat by Fem and
Iver Lawson. Lawson and Taylor were
in the lead in the next to the last lap
and were jockeying for position Fem
sprlnted and gained a lead of ten yards,
which he kept to the end. Lawson pass
ed Taylor the last lap and won easily
Summary:
One mile, 2:1O class, PROFESSIONALISM
by Hardy Downing, Otto Maya second,
George r. Leander third. Time, 2:24 3-5.
One mile, national championship-Wo
by w. S. Fem, George II. Collett second
Frank Kramer and f. A. Mcfarland d.
vided third money, scoring one point
each. Time, final heat, 2:41 2-5
Two mile handicap, professional-Wo
by Iver Lawson, c. H Collett second.
Lester Wilson third. Time, 4:07 9-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
WITH THE AMATEUR nIKERs
Marcus Hurley, of New York, Takes
Quarter-MiIe Chamniopsb;n


BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. Grain infer
rupted a splendid programme of bicvcia
races at the Stadium this afternoon ;rhe
myers mad covered twelve and one half
miles IN the one hour unpaced amateur
champion race, when the rain beya1 70
faIl, rendering the track so SLIPPERY that
1t was dangerous for the riders to con
tlnue The distance vas covered in 20
minutes. The judges stopped tho race
and the remaining 81 inmates viii H.. fin,
ished tomorrow. The winner of Tbe most
laps up to the time the race was STONED
was George Wiley, of Troy
Great interest was taken in the one
third mile national amateur Champion
seml-tlnals today. Marcus Hurley. of
New York, defeated f. A. Moore Of
Deer Park, Ont, in a loafing caTtest
their time being LOG 2-5. Denny of Buf,
taio, anu IhsiTraiham, OF chelsea, were the
other pair. They started off at brisk
pace. AS they were passing the sixteenth
nag, Ingraham cut in on Denny. forcing
him Off the track into the tribune Den,
ny Wheel was smashed, ami his shins
were badly barked. Ingra nam flushed
but the judges ordered the race run over
again. The men started off at a 1or,ifi,
pace and kept it up throughout the race
Denny winning in 46 seconds. Tta Buff.
falo boy meets Hurley, If New York in
the ilnal tomorrow. Hurley defeated
Denny in the quarter-mile final TO-DAY in
a slashing finish. Summarizes:
N9uarter-mlle national amateur cham
plonship, first grand semi final Marcus
Hurley, New York A. c., eirst; =. Il. IN
graham, Chelsea, Mass, second. Time
Second grand seni-hnal-F. H Denny
Buifalo, first; Lace Downing San Jose
Cal, second Time, :32 2-5. 49,
Flnal-Marcus Hurley, first; +. III. Den
ny, second. Time. "a 3-5
One-third mile, national amateur cham
P1onsnip' first grand semi fnal--Marcus
MLN W.
Deer Park, Ont, second. Time. LOG 81,
Second grand semi hnal.F. II. Denny
Buffalo, first; J. II. Ingraham. CheIsea
second. Time, :46
one hour unpaced amateur chamafon-
ship, with prizes for the leader of most
laps, leader of five ten and fifteen and
twenty miles unhnished)-Leader At FEN
miles, Zurbrick, Buffalo. Time, 1925.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Pentathlon Contest Mt Lake Geneva

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Aug. 6.-The
central sections of the Athletic League
Of North America annual Pentathlon
championship will be held on the grounds
of the Secretarial Institute and Training
School of the Y. M. c. A, at Lake Gem
eva, Wis, Saturday, Aug. II, at 2:3O D.
m.
The Peptathon is a team contest of five
events, viz: The hundred-yard run. run
ming high jump, pole vault, twelve-pound
hammer throw and one-mile run
The entrance fee is S. per team and the
Spaulding trophy, the DiscobuIus of My
ron, goes to the winning team The ndi-
Vidual members of the victorious team
of three VIII receive the Y. M. c. A. in
ternational gold medal.
The central section handicap events
will also be ruE off the same day. They
are 100, l40 and 800 yards and one-mile
runs, running high jump, pole vault and
siiXteen-pcund shotput
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
POLICE WILL PLAY BALL.
Central Station TOssers to Meet the
Suba

The Minneapolis police have not re-
piled to the challenge sent them by their
81. Paul confreres for a test of skill at
the national game, and it Is now propos-
ed to pit the cracks of the substations
against those who frequent the central
The outlying stations are reported to
possess an unlimited amount of ball tai
ent, and the central tossers are disposed
TO try them out at an early opportunity
The rivalry between the two aggrega
lions will be intense, and an immense
attendance Will certainly be on hand
when the game is called. All of the out
side stations would attract strong dele
cations of rootcrs, and the central would
easily hold their own in this respect
Inc proceeds of the game are to be de-
voted to something that has been needed
IN the worst way for many years-a po-
lice ambulance. Final arrangements for
the big game will be announced in a few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
GERMAN FISCAL CRISIS
MERCANTILE AND INDUSTRIAL CON-
GERMS FORCED TO THE WALL.

BERLIN, Aug. 6-Today's dispatches
from various part of Germany show that
the financial and industrial crisis is
spreading The Rheinische Tmmobille,
Aktlenpank OF Cologne has been declar-
ed insolvent, and the calico mill OF E1brar,
berg d Richter, in Eilenberg, has sus-
pended. Nothing has yet been published
regarding their respective liabilities
Dr. Vierlin, chairman of the overseers
of the w. II. Popp spinning machine
factory. in Werdau, has been arrested.
Two Of the directors are wanted under
suspicion of having forged checks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
TEXAS soLoNs CONVENE
To Redistrict stafe-Treasury Hard
Hit by Bank Failure

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 6.-The Texas leg
isiature convened in special session here
TO-DAY TO consider among other things. a
redistrlcting of the congressional Districts
50 as to add three additional districts 10
the present thirteen.
The house Endorsed the shirt waist fad
that its members go in their shirt sIeevas
or in shirt waists during the present ses-
sion, owing to the hot weather
Considerable excitement preya Is attend
ant upon the closing OF the First National
bank, Of this city, by the federal exano
iner 1t now develops that the state Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
MILWAUKEE, FANS BLAME MANY
OF THEIR TROUBLES ON
THE UMPIRE
POP BOTTLES At HIM
Brewers Lose to Tigers, and Man
assau Loses His Hold on the
Affections of the Cream
City.
American League.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug 6.-Detroit
won the last game of the series today
by timely batting in the sixth and ninth
innings, coupled with a few errors and
some awful decisions by Umpire Manas-
sau. The latter was so rank that the
people threw bottles at him and came
near mobbing him. Duffy was put out of
the game for disputing a decision. Friel
going to center and Bruyette to third,
where he made good impression, this
oeing his first appearance on the home
grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Treadmill O.. ReifO
won the Brigton plate at the Brighton
August meeting. United States o. II.
Martini was second, and Chloriff (Clem
Jenkins) finished third.
The Barbary Maid gelding C'WiIlie"
Waldo, the American jockey won the
Hassocks plate; Bretoque O. Reiff) came
In second and Lily Palmer (Clem Jen-
kins) ran third
William c. Whitney's Ondulee (J.
Rciff) won the Alfriston plate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
WHOLESALE GROCERY TRUST
Is the Latest scheme OF the Busy
Promoter

NEW YORK, Aug ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Philadelphia says A
gigantic combination is about 10 be form
ed with a capitalization Of 100000 OOO to
be known as the National Wholesale
Grocery company II IS said there are
about 200 leading grocery jobbers In tho
United States. and the plan Is 10 unite
under one control, 10 per cent Of the en-
tire number. The general meeting is to
be held in New York In September TO
complete a permanent organization.
The proposed union of the extensive
tea interests in this country and Japan
TO regulate the output OF all teas import
ed from Japan, as well as for the bet
terment Of the business, includes all the
leading firms handling Japan teas. All
firms In the United States having firing
houses In Japan are TO be taken In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

Texas may lose something like 1915. 600
and as the governor called the attention
OF the senators to the matter d resoIu-
uon WI be introduced In the house in the
morning by Representative Kennedy pro-
Viding for a special committee to ir,-es-
tlgate why the state had so much money
In the bank on deposit, while II was sup
posedly in the state treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

I'tdm Called out for Interference.
Earned runs, ST Joseph 5. Colorado
Springs 3; two-base hits, Flood, Hall. Da-
WIS :, Bandelin; three-base hit Flood;
struck out, by Gates 8; base on balls off
Dali, Flood, Hulswitt Honeyman 2;
stolen bases, Flood. MeKibben Hernon;
double plays, Maupin to Flood to Davis
pire, Ebrlght.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
FANS GETTING EXCITED.
Observation-Disclosures Game Sure to
Draw Crowd

LIN" ~ CroWu.
The ball game between the Litchfield
and Waseca teams, at Lexington park
next Sunday, has aroused great interest
IN this city. Minneapolis and the entire
Northwest. The clubs are undoubtedly the
strongest in this section Of the country.
and the contest should be full of inter-
est and excitement from start to finish.
Inc game Is creating a sensation in the
outside cities of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, fact of which the railroads have
taken advantage in a business way. The
Great Northern road will run an excur
sion from Litchfeld Willmar and inter
mediate points; the MINNEAPOLIS &, 81
Louis will bring 5000 people from Albert
Lea, Waseca and other points on that
hue, and the Wisconsin Central is run
ning a monster excursion from Wiscon-
SIN points through Minnesota to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
WOrI<men Burned to Death in Shat
Tunnel of U. S. s. Arethusa.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. Cor
respondence in the Times dated Hong
Kong. July 26, says
Yesterday fire broke out in the shaft
tunnel of the American steamer Are.
thusa, a. water tender to the ships of the
United States navy, while lying at the
docks at Hong Kong for repairs.
"A number of Chinese workInen were
repairing the shaft when the fire started.
Two filters were burned to death and
seven others, four filters and three cool
les, were rescued. but all died before the
day was ended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
BUFFALO
via "The AiIvraukee !"

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
c., M. ST. p. Ry. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Oct ST.
Apply at The Milwaukee" offices. or
write j. I. Conley. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, for the Mil
Yankees Pan-Amerlcan folder, one of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
.BRITAIN'S ENVOY BALKS
MORE DELAY IN SIGNING PROTOCoL
AT PEKIN.

PEKIN. Aug. 6.-The foreign ministers
had arranged to sign the settlement
protocol today but the British minister.
Satow' yesterday evening notified his col
leagues that Great Britain was unable TO
sign. He gave no reasons and the meet
ing was postponed indefinitely
Mr.. Rocknin and Mr.. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein have photographed Chang
Chin Tung and Liu Kun VI. the Han
kow and Nankin vceroys. requesting
them TO use their influence with the gov
eminent not to raise objections to the
protocol.
All the ministers of the powers except
Sir Ernest Satow are anxious to finish
up the business. The British delay Ia
not explained and causes some uneasi-
ness.
General Voynon. the French command
err and his stan have departed and the
French troops are leaving.
LONDON. Aug 6-Lord Lansdowne.
the foreign secretary, replying I'm the
house of lords today TO a question OF
Earl Spencer Liberal. said the Chinese
negotiations mad recently made rapid and
satisfactory progress. The indemnity
question was disposed OF. with the excep-
ton of a few minor points There was
stu some question whether the matter
of the commercial facilities in China had
not better be transferred TO some other
place than Pellin, and 10 some more
wleldy body than the present conference.
Great Britain was still i'm favor of the
open door throughout China. They
could not complain that they had not
equal commercial advantages in the
Yang Use valley.
The foreign secretary also said that
the strength OF the legation garrisons
at PelS!n would probably be 800 men
and an additional force Of 5000 men
would be placed Il Important points
along the route to the sea. the secre-
tary said that the Angie German agree
ment was satisfactory and tended TO tho
maintenance Of China's integrity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Joclsex Maher Ont of the cn.a

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Daniel Maber tho
American jockey, will probably never re-
enter the race course. Owing to a seri
Gus hemorThage of the lungs mis- physi-
clans have cautioned him that further
attempt to ride would be fatal II Is
Understood that he will cancel all en-
gagements and return to the United
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Rritish criclseters Exreeted

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Tribune saws.
1t is practically assured that an English
cricket team will visit the United States
next month. Capt. John p Green is now
in England and dispatch from him saws
made
1t is said the team will arrive on Sept.
IL or ID -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

%Batted for Sparks in the ninth inning
Earned runs Milwaukee /, Detroit /;
two-base hits, Bruyette. Barrett Elber-
field; three base hit, Duffy; bases on
balls. off Sparks g. off Miller 2; hit by
pitched ball. Holmes: stolen bases,
Hogriever, Elberfcld, struck out, by Mil
Ter A. by Sparks !; sacrifice hit, Buelow;
left on bases, Detroit Z, Milwaukee 6;
tendance, 1000; umpire, Manassau;
time I 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Rockets since their defeat of the
Social Bellies, who claim the fifteen-vear-
old championship of the city, are any
lous for games with the Blue Ribbon
wanted for Saturday or Sunday. Address
Joe Conner, &c Lyton place. 80