davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
CANADIANS VS.. IRISH
CRACK RIFLE TEAMS WILL TEST
RELATIVE SKILL AT sEAGiRT
New Jersey Association Offers Spe-
ciaI Prizes for Great Contest
Between the Two Star
Competitors.

NEW YORK, Sept s-The Canadian
and Irish rife shooters will receive a
chance of determining their relative
merits tomorrow and Tuesday on the
Long ranges at Sea Girt, N j., In two
contests especially arranged for their
benefit by the New Jersey State Rifle
association. Teams of six from each side,
the members having not yet been NAM
ed, will have their points counted in the
two days results, and special prize will
Z be given to the man making the high
est score on the winning team, and an
other will be awarded to the leading
marksman on the losing team.
The principal contest will be the Sea
Grit, all-comers match. in which $500 will
be divided among the twenty-three best
shooters, and the other will consist of a
competition for three prizes, a bronze
medallion of Gloria Victts and two silver
plaques, offered by L.'Union Des Societies
de Tir de France.
For the French prizes, the contest will
be shot in two stages, the first over the
200 and 300-yard ranges, and the second
stage over the 800 and e0O-yard ranges on
Tuesday, each man being allowed seven
shots at each range.
The cash prizes will be awarded to the
men making the highest aggregate scores
in two stages. on the 500, 500 and 1,OOO-yard
ranges in a two days match, each con-
testant being allowed ten shots on all
ranges each day. The men using match
rifles will have to allow those using mill
tasy rifles eight points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
TO EXPEL JUMPERS
PLAYERS PROTECTIVE AssOCIA-
TFON WILL NOT STAND FOR VIO-
LATION OF CONTRACTS
ia ID
SIGN FOR ONE YEAR ONLY
hereafter FlayersgW VIII Be at Lib
erty to Change Their Address
at the End of the
Year.
SIGN FOR ONE YEAR ONLY

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-A meeting OF
the Players Protective association was
held here today, the, delegates present
being Jennings and Donahue, Ph1ladei-
phia /: Mcclure and Daily, Brooklyn:
Green, Menefee, Taylor and Dexter, Chi
cago; He1dr1ck, Padden, Harper ana
Murphy st. Louis; Dinkle of Providence,
and Roach, of Brockton, Mass. None OF
the American Ieaguers attended the
meeting, but as all of the clubs of that
league. are at present in the West, it
was expected that the players could not
get to New York and back without in
terfering with their respective clubs
The question of the punishment of play
ers who jumped their contracts at the
beginning of the season was the prin-
cipal topic discussed A committee was
to have reported on the matter, but in
the absence of a report the association
decided to let the past cases go by de-
fault. 1t was unanimously decided, how
ever, that in the future any player who,
after signing one contract, jumped to
another club, shall be summarily ex-
PEELED by the association.
In the matter of the signing of players,
the association decided to take no cog
nizance of the one year option clause in
the National league contracts.
Under resolution passed today a play
er in the future will sign for one year
only. If at the end of the season he de-
sires to go from one club to another, or
from one organization to another, he is
perfectly at liberty to do so, as far as
the players association is concerned
Some of the players claiming that the
clubs were behind ,ipn paying their sal
aries, the association decided to have the
secretary of the association notify the
president of the Eastern league tnat I'M
less these salaries are paid within a
reasonable time, the players to whom
money is due viii be at liberty to de-
sert and go with other clubs, either OF
the Eastern league or all other organi-
ZationS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
GOLF ToURNAMENT BEGINS.
United States Championship to Re
Holly Contested by EXPERTS

ATLANTIC CITY! M J., Sept. s.-The
United States Golf association will begin
tomorrow on the links of the Atlantic
Golf club. c. B. Macdonald, the cham
pion of 1885, was att the top of his game
Macdonald played with Percy Pyne. the
former intercollegiate champion. who
finished with 80. Waiter ]. Travis. the
present champion of the United States,
watched by large gallery. He covered
the Is holes In 81
All arrangements for the tournament
are now completed. The prospects for
fine weather are good. Golfers who fin
ish with 10O or over for the first 1s
holes, will lose their place in the regular
list, and W II have to take their chance
ry the order of their respective scores
OF finishing before dark Owing to the
large ncmber Of contestants the first pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
The Realities Actually Win Two
Games in One Day.

BILLY" Hulen and his reorganized Mil
lionaires were completely off their met
tie yesterday afternoon and proved easy
picking for the dnapidated Mllers the
latter winning the brace of games sched-
uled for the day. The Milers had the
nrst game won right from the start, and
at the finish were two tallies to the good.
the score being to 4. While Swormstedt
was trifie wild at times in the open-
ing exercises his effectiveness at other
periods made up for this lack of control
On the other hand, -the Millers batted
Evans almost at will, securing ten hits.
three of which were triples. The game
was practically featureless, and the small
bunch of fans had to content themselves
with the fact that the Aillcrs had taken
rare victory.
GastOn and Ferguson were the oppos-
ing twirlers in the second exhibition. and
Tor seven innings the faithful were
treated to one of the most stubborn,
pitchers battles seen here this season.
I5oth men were in rare form and were
packed up in fine style by the men be-
hind them But in the eighth round there
was change in the situation In the
visitors, holt at bat Breyette made a poor
mess of a grounder and two men scored
In the Millers.. half of the roGn5 the
5ealltes openefup on CASTOR, and aided
by some loose work in the field. went
to the front with two runs to the good
su1f1cient to win the game. Tho scores.
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
ABILITY TO HOLD DEN
YER TEAM
HOLLY BATS OUT A VICTORY
After MisjudGing Fly He Steps to
the Plate i'm the Tenth and
Cracks Out a Two
BagEer.
western League.

There was nothing but aces in the sec
ond game of the series between St. Paul
and Denver at Lexington yes serday, and,
when the showdown came in the final
round, the Red Caps held four while the
visitors had but three. 1t was a great
game requiring ten innings to establish
supremacy, and fast and exciting at all
times. The Saints held lead of one
at all times until the ninth. and then
the visitors sent in the tying score on
ttuke. F'risk and Preston. the first two
men up, were easy outs, and then Nc
Hale cracked out a single. Cook made
an effort to catch him off the bag and
Kelly lee the ball get away from him.
McHale went to third on the misplay.
Delehanty was the next man at bat and
hit a long fly to let. Holly misjudged
the ball by running in on 1t. When he
discovered his mistake and started back
it was To late, and the ball went nearly
to the cycle track. McHale scored and
Delehanty landed on third 1t was up
to Captain Bill Everitt to win the game,
but the old man fell down badly, striking
out.
The Saints needed a run and needed 1t
badly when they came up in their half
of the extra inning. They were determined
to get it. and they did get it. Shannon
led off with a hit back of Radcliffe. The
shortStop felded the ball to Everitt, who
let it go through him, and Shannon land
ed on third. billiard went out from
third to first. Great things We're expected
of Holly when he came up. fer it was his
error of judgment that had made neces-
sary the extra inning. The youngster
more than fulfilled expectation by ham,
mering the ball far out to left-center for
two bags and the score. which turned out
to be the winning one, was In. Brain and
Kelley were easy outs.
Jones led off with a single for the Wis
itors. but was retired a moment later in
a double when Shannon caught Dun
don's long, low drive to right and tieIded
the ball back to first before Jones could
return. Radcliffe drew a. pass but Sui
Ivan ended the agony by flying out to
Schafer.
Both Cook and Frisk pitched good ball
The Denver man had a little the best OF
the argument, in that Cook was wild,
hitting three men and passing three. Both
kept the hits we'll scattered, but, scat
tered as they were, the drives made by
the Saints came at opportune times, and
this, coupled with good work on the
bases won them the game Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
SALTWATER BEATS ToozEs.
Exciting Game Is Won by Home
Team in Ninth

SALTWATER. Mimi, Sept. S.-(spe-
today won a most exciting game from
the Toozees of Minneapolis by a score of
% to D. The game was witnessed by one
of the largest crowds of the season.
inning, Saltwater made three runs and
the excitement ran high but when the
Toozes went to bat in the ninth and
tied the score the spirits of the crowd
fell perceptibiy. In the ninth inning a
single and a wild throw gave Saltwater
the winning run. Batteries Saltwater.
Speizer and OMalley; Toozees. Martin
and Brown; hits, Saltwater 8, Toozees 4:
errors, Saltwater 4, Toozees 5; umpire,
Mccarthy, of st. Paul. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
TON BY SENSATIONAL FIN
ISH IN NINTH
SEEN BY TWENTY THOUSAND
Brewers and Senator's Indulge
in n Double Header, Each
Team Winning
Once.
American League.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The local team won
a brilliant game from Boston today
by sensational finish. When Chicago
came to bat in the ninth the visitors
led by a single run. Burke, the first
man up, hit one too hard for Collins to
handle clean Sullivan forced Burke at
second and Callahan. who batted for
Patterson, placed nice single in right
field. After Callahan had made a daring
steal of second, Hoy hit for two bases,
scoring two runs. Attendance, 19, S00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
Seven Thousand People Witness BIZ
cycle Sport.

NEW YORK, Sept S-Seven thousand
people saw the Vailsburg, N. J., bicycle
races today. In the final of the haIf-mife
professional Kramer and Lawson were
the only ones left, and as Kramer pune
tured his tire, Lawson, who had the track
to himself, refused to take fist prize. In
the runoff Kramer won.
1t was decided to hold benefit races at
Boston, Providence and Vailsburg, the
gross receipts to be turned over to John
ny Nelson, the rider whose leg was ampu-
tated. The summaries:
Helf-mile, open Understandable by
Frank Kramer, East Orange; Ivor Law
son. Chicago, second. Time, AS rs.
Five-mile handicap professionally
by J. B. Bowler, Chicago (25 yards); Ar
thur Ross, Newark (25 YARDS, second );
john Bedell, Lynbrook Goo yards). third |:
E. D. Stevens, Buffalo (25O yardsl.
fourth. Time, 1922
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

*Batted Tor Carrick IN NINTH.
Earned 1uns, Milwaukee 4, Washington
/; two-base hits, Anderson 2, Maloney;
three base hits, Gilbert. DUNCAN, Clarke;
home runs, Conroy, Friel; base on balls.
off Husting 2, off Carrick I; hit by pitched
ball. Conroy; stolen base, Waldron;
struck out, by Husting 3, by Carrick 4;
double play, Friel to Anderson; left on
bases, Milwaukee 5, Washington 6; UNI
pires, Haskell and Cantillon; attendance,
$500; time, lis.
Second Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
CoM1NG CHAMPIONS

The Rosemont Clippers DEBATED the Cru
saders oc St. Pau! in one-sided game
Yesterday by a score of to l. The fea-
lure OF the game was the pitching of
eighteen men and allowed the Crusaders
only two hits.
The American Colts claim the cham
plonsh-p for eighteen-year teams.
they will play the Pabst Exports next
Sunday afternoon on Aurora grounds.
Tile Cyclones again defeated the West
Publishing company's Colts at North ST
Paal Yesterday afternoon by % to 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Two-base hits, Keister Gleason, Dillon:
three-base hits, Elberfeld, keister 9. Jack
son; sacrifice hits, Gleason, Dillon. Gro
min, Williams; stolen base, McAIlister:
bases on balls, off Nops 4, off Cronin /:
hit by pitcher. Dunn; first base on err
rors, Baltimore 3. Detroit 4; left on bases.
Baltimore 8, Detroit 9; struck out, by
Nops l; passed ball. Bresnahan; time.
1855; umpire, Hart; attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

which permits of good view at night,
and thousands of people whose time has
been limited have taken advantage of
the opportunity
The experiment to show the falls at
night were begun last March by the
Michigan Central. Under the rays of
the searchlight the falls present a wierd-
ly beautiful scene, but the railway peo-
pie are still striving for the few finish
ing touches which will bring perfection
to the spectacle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

"Genins was called out at the home
plate in the first inning because he left
third base before Calhoun's f1y reached
Schralfs mitt. **Stone batted for Coons
in the ninth.
Earned run. st. Joseph; two-base hit.
DOOM three-base hit, Schrall; sacrifice
hits, Flood, Doom, Davis. Stewart NC
Andrews; struck out, by McFadden l. by
Maupin 2, by Coons 4; bases on balls. off
McFtaddein 2, off Maupin 1, off Coops 8:
game, 1:30; umpire, Ebright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
RECEPTION Is OFF.
Gen. Macarthur Requests 1t on Ac-
count of Nations Calamity.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept S-The pub
He reception. military parade and banquet
rendered to Maj. Gen. Arthur Macarthur
by the citizens of Milwaukee have been
abandoned This is done at the earnest
request of the general himself and is oc-
casloned by the great calamity with
which the country Is now threatened by
the attempted assassination of the presi-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8: two-base
hits, Wadsworth, Hulen; three-base hit,
Law; bases on balls, by Ferguson 3, by
CASTOR 2; struck out. by Ferguson g.;
stolen bases. Cockman, Breyette, Hemp
left On bases. Minneapolis g. Colorado
Springs s; time, 1:25; umpire, Tyndall;
attendance $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
First Game

Earned runs. Kansas City 8. Des Moines
l; three-base hits, O'Brien, Kleinow; two
base hit, Hartmann; sacrifice hits, OBri-
en-, Beville. Ketcham, McQuade; stolen
bases, Robinson, Brashear, Hartman;
bases on balls, off Gibson 2, off Glade ]; ;
bases on balls, off Gibson 2, off Glade 4;
hit by pitched ball, by Gibson l, by
Glade /; double play, O'Leary to Wer-
den: wild pitch. Glade; time of game,
1:45; umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
NIAGARA BY ELECTRICITY
illumination of Falls Has Been &
Great Attraction IN Visitorx

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Sept. s.
Owing to the illumination of the Mag
ara Falls by gigantic searchlights, which
allows visitors to see the great natural
wonder at night, the falls has proved
tself one OF the successful adjuncts to
the Pan-American exposition. Tt was
stated today that PROBABLY more visitors
had seen the falls since the exposition
opened than at any equal period before,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Washington
?; two-base hits, Anderson, Friel; three
on balls, off Reidy II, off Patten 6; hit
by pitched ball, Bruyette; passed ball,
Clarke; sacrifice hits, Reidy 2, Coughlin;
struck out, by Reidy l, by Patten 3; dou-
Clingman; left on bases, Milwaukee 10,
Washington 9: stolen bases, Frfel. Ma
loney, Hogriever; umpires, Haskell and
Cantillon; attendance, $500; time, las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
RAvAGING FOREST FIRES.
New Foundland numbering Districts
Being Destroyed by Flames.

81 JOHNS, N F., Sept. S.-Forest
fires are ravaging the country and threat
en- several large numbering districts.
Twenty-three houses have been DESTROYED
in the settlement of White Bay, and it
is feared that other villages also have
been burned. 1t is impossible to cone
with the fires, and unless a heavy rain
fall eXtinguishes them the loss 10 the
timber interests will be very great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
minneapolis Can,t PIax Ba1I.

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi. Semi. 8.-(sne-
cial)-The Little Falls ball team beat
the Gleueks of Minneapolis here today
by a score of 6 to 5. Batteries for Little
Falls, Doty and Engerbersen; for
Gleucks, Turnbull and Hengen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8; two-base
hit. Tannehill three-base hits, Cockman,
Belden 2; bases on balls, off Swormstedt
4, off Evans 3; bases on hit by pitched
ball, off Swormstedt g. struck out, by
Swormstedt 2; stolen bases, McCredie.
Law ?, Hulen; sacrifice hit, Belden; left ,
on bases, Minneapolis Z, Colorado
Springs Il; time, ESQ; umpire, Tyndall.
Second game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
Catch fhe Niah4 Tra;n

Reduced train service over the-Great
Northern. between Mime tenlSa and the
Twin Cities goes into effect Monday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. See time card
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
Second game

Earned runs. Kansas City 8; three-base
hits, Miller, Hines. Kleinow; sacrifice
hit. Werden; stolen base, Beville; base
on balls, off Cox l; struck out, by Wei
mer 3. by Cox s; hit by pitched ball. by
Cox /; wild pitch, Weimer; time, / :35:
umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
Don't Forget

That Great Northern train service be-
tween the Twin Cities and Minnetonka
will be reduced. effective Monday, Sep
TENDER 9Th. See time card.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
NUGGETS ARE TRoUNCED.
Kansas City Presents Perry Werden
With Two Defeats.

KANSAS CITY, Sept S-The home
team won two games from Des Moines
today, the first by timely hitting, the
second by the fine pitch og of Weiner.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
DETROIT BEATS ORIOLES.
Four Singles and TyvO-BaAe Hit
Does the business

DETROIT, Sept. 8.-The local team won
this afternoons game in the eighth inn
ing with four successive singles, followed
by Gleason's two-base hit Keister's hit
ting was the feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
AN EVEN THING.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 8.-Milwau-
kee and Washington played a double
header today, each team winning a game.
Both games were played in drizzling
rain, which kept the attendance down.
Score: First game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

winning run with one out.
**Batted for Patterson in ninth.
Left on bases, Chicago 6, Boston Z;
two-base hits, Hoy, Jones. Criger, Hemp
hill; three-base hit, Mcfarland; sacri-
flee hits, Patterson, Freeman, Parent;
stolen bases, Isbel, Mcfarland, Callahan;
double play, Burke to fsbell; struck out,
by Young A. base on balls, off Patterson
l, off Young 4; wild pitch, Young; time,
:55; umpire Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
M,FADDEN IN FORM.
Omaha Could Not Hit the 10 10
TJVirIer.

OMAHA, Sept. >-The visitors won to-
daV'S gtme hv hu: ching their hits.
Omaha could 20 no hi> g with McFad-
denis delivery Until the ninth inning,
when they scored enc run Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09

B Be- P2"l .. .::1 9 "a Il
*Preston out twice on bunt-third strike.
Earned runs, st. Paul 1. Denver /; left
on bases, st. Paul Z, Denver II; struck
out by Cook I by Frisk 3; bases on balls,
off Cook 3. off Frisk 2; hit by, pitched
ball, by Cook, Delehanty.. Radcliffe 2;
two-base hit, Holly; three base hit, Del
ehanty; first base on errors, St. Paul l,
Denver I; stolen bases, Kelly, Radcliffe,
Sullivan; wild pitch, Frisk; passed balls,
gins, unassisted; Shannon to Kelly; sac
rifice hits, Brain. Delehanty; umpire,
Ffggemeier; attendance, 5000; time, 1:45.
DIAMOND DUST.
The final game of the St. Paul-Denver
series, and the final game of the season
between the two clubs, will be called at
Lexington at $3.50 today. Gehring will
pitch.
Denver is certainly putting up a fast
article of ball, but the Red Caps are
playing just a trif1e faster. The Denver
team has been touted as the real thing
cinch the argument that they are play
ing the fastest ball in the leag que.
The series between st. Paul and Denver
stands ten to six in favor of the Saints.
should the visitors win todays game,
and there is no reason to believe that
they viii, the Saints will still win the
series by comfortable margin.
''Old Bill Everitt knows how to make
ne DeIlNer team play pall, but ne is g.
little shy in putting up the article HIM
self: What Will the Denver people think
of Bill when they know that he was
largely responsible for yesterdays loss.
He made the only fielding errors, and. on
three different occasions, a hit by him
would have brought in one or more runs
Huggins pulled off double play unas
sisted by catching a fly off Everitts bat
and stepping to second base before Nc
Hale, who had been on the bag, could
return. Higgins continues to astonfsh
the natives with his fast work in the
field, but has lost out with the bat IN
the last few games.
Holly has proved the ight man in the
right place so many times since getting
back in the game that he has made him
self more than solid with the fans. His
batting in the four games that he has
been in is just 500. He has his eye on
the ball in great shape, and there is no
one but hopes he can be kept in the
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
THE VAILsBURG RACES.

will be sent away at I o'clock in t
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
Nortnern steamship comDany's saiiin1,

Slesper for l1:Ioo. m train III D, sccuoisI :.
sny time sfter 9 ?. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

te:55am If6.35o1
t1l:iopm '-'Duiath and west Superior. - s6.40zT1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-23
SAYS scHLEY LIED.
Admiral Sampson Discusses Maclay's
 Naval History.

Boston, JIly 22.-Referring to Maclay's naval history, which has been criticised by Secretary Long on account of terms considered as objectionable. Rear Ad- Sampson, in an interview published ir The Transcript today. said:
 Tn one way. possibly, l was responsible for the statements in the history. l was commander-in-chief of the squadron and was responsible so far as reading the proofs goes. If the historian has taken facts from my official rep Jrts to the Navy Department, that Is all well and good. stand by first reports and official commu' nications.
 'I would welcome an investigation of this whole mater by Congress or cy the Navy Department" he said. but l see no hope of it's being taken up"
 ''Schley's first statement regarding the battle of Santiago" continued the Ad- miral, was moderately correct. The tn- terviews given out some time afterward were not at all correct. They were en- tirely different from his first accounts and were written in a different spirit, think An interview purporting to have come from Admiral Schley's published, l believe. Jan. 6, was entirely incorrect. Soon after this statement appeared In print he came aboard my ship and told me that he had been incorrectly quoted. The reporter to whom the interview was granted was a friend of mine and he af- forward told me that he had published Schley's words precisely as they had been spoken.