davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Fine Weather and Excellent sport
at the Oakley Truck

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 20.-The
weather was fine and the track in good
condition, at Oakley today. The sport
compared favorably with that at any
other grand circuit meeting this wear.
The unfinished Pill pace in which, Den
Riley and Frazier had two each and
Salem one of the five heats decided
Wednesday, was on the programme firsr.
Frazier made a break at the half-mile
and Don Riley beat him out head, clos
ing the event. 1t took five hard heats
by Held OF fourteen to decide the 2:16
trot.
There were sixteen starters in the 2:1S
pace, but after Benedict put the brakes
Oh Cousin Madge in the first heat and
let M1rah take it, there was nothing in
iC with the Indianapolis mare, and she
won the next two in fast time The sec
ond heat resulted in dead heat between
Cousin Madge and Joan for the place.
The 2:l0 trot had but three starters
Dolly Bidwell being drawn on account of
lane and all bets were declared off
before the first heat. The judges were OF
the opinion that McCaw did not drive r
1 b for the heat, and, after assessing
him $50, they declared off all bets and put
Hudson in for the second heat Sister
Alice had no trouble in taking this. as
She had the first, and B. B. p barely
saved his distance The next heat Went
to Miss Sligo by a length, with B. b. p
again struggling to get inside of the flag.
1t was now too dark to trot another
heat, and the. event went over until to-.
morrow for the finish. Summarizes
I'll pace. purse $,50O Give heats de-
cided Wednesday,
Don Riley, b g, by Canoland
Wilkes lHudson) ......;...12 2 1
Frazier, ch g (McHenry)... 6 1 6 8 Q
Salem, b (Fischer) ........ l S s z 8 8
Time, 2:11%, 2:ih, 2:114, 2:12A, 2:12A,
2:11ts.
2:1S class, pacing, purse s1,5Oe-
Mira H, b m, by Guy Princeton
NAoAt1blll Il / i
Cousin Madge, blk m (Benedict}... 2 2
Joan, DIX m chapman ..-...........3 3 s
Time, 2:131z, 2:11, I'll
ZIG class, trotting, purse s15O9-
Nobel, b c, by Molxo fBenyon) "A IS / L 1
Eddie L, blk Pennock). ......5 1 2 3
Galbeter, br 8 (Gahagan). A 8 2
Time, 2:l4A, PISA, 2:141a, 2:161s, ZIG.
2:10 class trotting. purse 81, 500 (unfin-
ished-
Sister Alice, b m, by Baron Wilkes
tKennedy) ..........:............... 1 Q
Miss Sligo, m High FIELD .,.......3 2 i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Decision Goes to Can.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2o.-Tbe fight
mere tonight between Joe Cans, of this
CITY, and Steve Crosby, of Louisville. was
stopped by the police in the twelfth
round Referee Mamie awarded the de-
clsion to Cans. The men were pretty
evenly matched, but Cans was infficting
ponent when the police interfered. The
bout was scheduled to go twenty rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Earned runs, Boston 8, Detroit 2; two
base hit, Barrett; three base hits, Stahl
Collins; sacrifice hit, Collins; stolen bas-
es, Dowd Holmes; double play, Holmes
to McAllister; first base on balls, off
Lewis 3, off Cronin 2; struck out, by
Lewis g. by Cronin 8; wild pitch, Cronin;
umpire COnnOIly: time / :35,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Earned runs Washington /, Cleveland
2; two-base hits, Farrell, Bradley, Con-
nor; stolen bases, Farrell, Pickering, Har-
yey; double play, Mcclure to Beck to La
chance; first base on balls, off Carrick l,
off Crystal A. off McNeaI 1; left on bases,
Washington 3, Cleveland 6; attendance,
700; umpire, Hart; time. 1:30.
RAIN AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 Milwaukee Bal
t1more game postponed; rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Left on bases, Chicago 3, Boston 5; two
base hits, Hartsel, Cooley; three-base
hits, Lowe, Long, Willis; sacrifice hit,
by Wills s. passed ball King bases baS oo an
balls, off Eason 1, off Ferguson 2; time,
1;S0; umpire, Dwyer. Called at the end
of the eighth inning on account of dark
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
.n-Amerlcan Exposition. Runalo,

Tho. Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
to Chicago Detroit or Cleveland and
lake journey thence to Buffalo Equin.
ment and service unsurpassed. A vaIua-
bic folder to be had for the asking
For full information and folders ad-
dress ]. N. Storr city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert straets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
AND WIN ONE FROM THE
ATHLETICS
DETRo1rs COULD NOT BAT
Boston Pitcher an Enigma to the
Tigers-CleveIand Team Goes Up
in the Air, Presenting the
Game to Senator's.
American League.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2O.-Chicago
easily defeated the locals today by good
batting when hits counted. A cold, driz-
zling rain which fell most of the after
noon, dampened the enthusiasm of the
spectators Attendance, 1,029. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
B B P. b h McGraw and Hud
Time, 2:171z. 2:15, 2Fl4.
LAwsoNs GELD1NG BEATEN.
Lord Derby Defeats = BoraIma 4,
Straight Heats.

SNA 0As5 HI A1CaISs
READVILLE, Mass, Sent ooovar
S,ooo people saw Lord Derby defeat Rora1-
ma without apparent effort this aftarno -,
in straight heats. The I,awsa,, bn,ssn
seemed to be outclassed and utterly mn
able to hold Lord Derby on the home
Stfetch, and in the last two heats Cearc
eased the Hamlin horse up perceptiblv.
me time. considering the heavy wind
That blew up the back stretch and met
Ine horses for full half mile, was re-
markably fast. In two of the heats RoraI.
ma led until within 200 Yards IF The
wire, and at one time in the last heat
pelng -FOUR lengths to the good Rut Tord
DerDy was driven in mastery ia sbion
by the veteran Geers, who was warmly
applauded at the conclusion of the race
me track was dry and fast. but the
we, meatner was cheerless, and the last race
was run off in a light rain, which has In
creased tonight to downpour. and NAV
possibly prevent the big 500, 600 race to.
morrow between the Champion .frot+er
Cresceus, and The Abbot
Special match, trotting, purse s5. Oo0.
LORD Derby, 6, Mambrino King
Claribel by Hamlin's Almont
CGeers) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
Boralma, oh g, Boreal-Earalma
py Earl (Catcomb) ......2 Q 9
Time by quarters-First heat. o.32H
LOG, 1:37. 2:07A. Second heat 0:S1H'
1:94&, 1:S6, 2:07s4. Third heat 0:si%
1:03s4, 1:37, 2:0S. ~
The 2:l0 class, trotting, purse $4,000.
resulted as follows:
f4pg Cycles l br g. strahway- Ely. by
Fasha CLARK ................3 / I
Dolly Dillon, b m, Sanders. S :
Little PICK, br g Popef...........4 2
Afcloafa, b m, Dore. 9 4
Onward Silver. oh h (Geers) 2
Time, 2:11&, 2,1S%, ZIP, 2:111k. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
! ONE FATAL INNING.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2o-Cleveland
went to pieces. in the sixth inning today
and virtually gave the game to Washing
ton. Three singles, coupled with as many
passes, and two errors scored seven runs
for the locals. Both teams gave a very
poor exhibition of baseball. After Crys-
tall forced in run in the sixth he was
relieved by McNeal. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
BANK C1earIn..

.4.d ne IolloW1ng table, complied by Brad
p cities for the week ended Sent 3t0
~ ~ with the percentage of Increase and
decrease as compared with the GORE
spending week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
HAS DEGENERATED INTO
PROCESSION
QUAKERs ARE BUCKED OFF
Brooklyn Team Wins at st. Louis,
Tying for Second PIace-Bean
Eaters Win Two at
Chicago.
National League.

PIrTSURG. Sept. 2O.-Both games were
easy for Pittsburg, the Phladelphias be-
ing outplayed at every point. The feature
was Nagner's home run in the second
game. 1t was long hit TO the left-feld
oieachers and Melted four runs Attend
ance, 400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

good chance to win the first game in the
ninth inning, but threw it away by poor
judgment on the bases Boston won in
the tenth by punching double, a triple
and a single. Willis allowed but three
hits in the second game, while Eason
was batted all over the field. Attendance,
400 Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

-5tTned runs, Pittsburg 6; two base hits,
- avis, Rltchey; three-base hit, Clarke:
Her; double play. Wagner to Rftchey TO
Bransheld; first base on balls. off Tame
hill !. of Duggleby 4; hit by pitched ball.
Jennings, Duggleby; struck out, by Tan
hthii D. by DugSleby 2; time, 1:35; UNI
pre-. O'Day.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
PLAYED TEN INNINGS.
Cowboys Had Their Hands Full to
Beat WaSecanS

WASECA, Mimi, Sept Especial )
With the score two to one in Waseca's
favor in the ninth inning and two out,
error and won the game in the tenth on
punched hits. Final score to g Bat
teries, McCleary and Foote; Gibson and
Messitt. Fits off McCleary, g; off Gibson,
4; struck out, by MeCleary 3, by Gibson s.
The teams have each won one and the
decisive game will be played at Ow9-
tonna Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Earned runs Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 2
two base hits, Burkett, Heydon, Wallace,
Nc CURE, Dolan; three-base hits, Held
rick Irwin; home run, Powell: bases on
balls off Powell 2, off Joyce /; sacrifice
hits. Daley 2; struck out. by joyce 4 by
Powell /. by Kitson s. stolen base.
Dahlen; left on bases, Brooklyn 6, St
Louis 4: time, 1:47; umpire, Emslie
BAD WEATHER FOR REMNANTS.
CHICAGO. Sept 2o.-The locals had a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Dixon and Yanger Matchea.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-George SiIer saws
IN the Tribune this morning that George
Dixon and Benny Yanger have been
matched to box fifteen rounds at catch
weights before the West End athletic
club in st. Louis, next Thursday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
POUNDED POWELL

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Brooklyn gagged
P"WelIs delivery in the fourth and fifth
Innings today to the extent of eight hits,
including two doubles and a three-bag-
ger, which netted the visitors seven runs.
Pitcher joyce, SouthpaW from Mon
treai, replaced Powell and stopped the
slaughter. Richardson, recruit from the
Ter,e Haute team Of the Three T.
league, covered first base for St. Louis
Attendance, LOCO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

earned runs, Pittsburg 3; two-base hits.
Delehanty, Haliman; three-base hits,
White; home run, Wagner; sacrifice hit,
Barry; stolen bases, Clarke, Beaumont
Douglas; double plays. Ritchey to Wag-
nor. Cross to Barry; first base on balls,
on Lever g. off White 5; hit by pitched
bail, Wagner; struck out by Lever Z,
by White 4; passed bail, Douglas; time,
1.45; umpire O'Day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Left on bases, Chicago Boston Ii;
two-base hits, Green, TeDney; three-base
hit, Cooley; sacrifice hits, Tenney De-
montreville; stolen base, Mccormick;
struck out, by Menefee 5, by Nichols 3;
time, 1850; umpire, Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Earned runs Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2;
two-b base hits, Sullivan, Davis; three base
hits, Mcintyre, Jones; stolen base,
Mertes; double play, Isbell to Sullivan;
left OH bases, Chicago Z, Philadelphia Z;
first base on balls, off Fraser Z; struck
out, by Fraser 3; passed balls, Sullivan,
Powers; time, lao; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

comparison Tor last Year.
Buffalo and Return
Via "The Milwaukee,
Visit the Exposition ard travel via the
c., M. & st. P Ry. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates for excursion tickets. good
for fifteen days, twenty days and thirty
days.
Apply at "The Milwaukee, Offices. or
write j. T. Conley. Asst Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, for the Mifwaukee's
Pan-American folder, enc of the best
Exposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
BOSTON HITS THE BALL.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 20-Boston out
batted Detroit today and won easily.
seventh inning for kicking, Shaw taking
his place Attendance, 956. Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Buffalo and Return

*Not included in totals because of no
comparison for last year.
The sun., 1901-01-20
COuuANDER REEDERs PTAN
He would Hs,s Nautical school Graduates
sent to the Naval Academy.

Commander W n Reeder. { = \ superIu-
,andcnt of the nautical school ,hip 50 Mrr ~
wrote % Congressman Amos Iumuiugs
some months ago PROPOSING mat two dp-
poIntment, 10 the Nav'd Academy should
schools It IL ,Npectei that hIll 10 cary
ont the proposition will te INTRODUCED ~ this
session of Congress Commander Re"oer sad
tp S'N reporter
beside, coVtri outing very ml''"lII! 20
the interests II the uautc Il schools his plan
men who have had au rN',Iirut training
and who will start their cour'" 'her" With
derIdad sdv1ntage over Others appointed
from civii NE Those who sradua'o n no
nanship and nqgivation. h"SiG-N havn, had
a comuion {. hool education They have teen
suhIect 70 naval dis,plirs for 'wo yrHrs
snd ~ 'hor second crui.a 'hev ara placed
IN positions Of ro'VOn~!h'h,' ia hfndlihrtha
min nnd boats aUh controlling other. under
roir com nand They ar" ai'o tti"d to pass
examination. before the Local Board " iu-
spasfu". fDr u ".nses rs 'uNlOr oiCe's n mo
rnernhl0i marine as soon n. 'h"' htN" put IN
~. nroas.srv ,ime ~ sea- Tn" Nsv, bCpHTt-
,rstt approves of he plan. nnd ~N do PIE. '0rut
O'Nriou of IN" Bo1rt NJ Lducnn- fh' = eel
der'- ~ 10 horuuchs and The p csldcuts of
tho NquttcI school R"Ards IN Boston and
Tier .- . dcmsrd cv"rywhcr' '.r 'rniaed
vouu, american >eU'neu. and should We have
ano'hor war tho rnur" Young ne" y nautical
t-oiuIr. avHilHN" me be'er on the country
would be- r. his method greater uu her
- rrorle will become Interested in the nautical
SCHOOL.
Th.ra arc some seyent" bows on board tho
So .M9rv'. a. present 1ho.e most adyan.ed
ton plsce on the lis'. tn" old ship covered
10 ono nile. on her last cruise. Thirty y-two
boys were graduated last oetobsr.
The sun., 1901-01-20
,HIIDRFN At THE AOItRH n
Mor. aud More Pupils from the schools Found
studying the Fishes.

S.rco It's opening the Aqu1rlum h1- been
an attractive place for vourg people -
v,ll n adults anl many teachers W puhlc
and ~ private schools have hrou sht thcir
pnpl. there for plcasur. and instruction.
More ~ such children and young folks are
now to bo met with there thtu oyer bsinre.
.u,l the, now d"Nni" themselves moro than
ever 10 a close observation pi tho Neh"-
Soma of them come with 'h"ir lines II
ia Iulr. marked ouL Tor them VA aiNarcr.
l-, stuh, Tor instance. IA" l~h T',l."'.
lion. lr.ruilz Nery lihcI. for no Nr,t tluo
in,t the NSr takes mr. into its blood from
respiration hnlrg nniN"i To- tho opening
and c,ustug of ia gill covers
TIE. O. ~ also to observe the t'o Ting
baiiis o' g. g rshes The note. for Instance,
thai suiuc she, will seize a irHsmeut Of
iu0i AMI .h,ar u as dog would shake a
llev observ. how the tsh SWIM, md
what u.u It makes Of Il, Nns The. uoi-
r,'u |u-t ns.sS rropc! themselves with
heir al o's aud 'hnt all use thor tail ms
in a hurr bat that there are some iish".
that soiug slow, row Themselves along,
"a :, sralk and back water. ~ well, with
their l"ctoral tins. AMI that there ar" some
U-hc. thai prorcl th"m-rIvos b curious
v.ltIus o' 'h' dorstl aud aunl I'm.
,irf..'. moving N-hrs giIie through ia" water.
I'D hoN I.ttlc the wIter = ai~,Gih"l b thc
rI,y,.u"n' Itrpash II ot the more five
modelled NSL.- rhcy not" Ia" h'autI'u,
colurtng- ot many even "t the common,
familiar fishes when thev are seen alive and
IN their natural element
And, indeed. the nah seen thus Is iasci-
n ting object. and ona certain 10 furnish 10
tho Youthful observer material Of interest
wien oueo ne las ret his mind upon ~
The sun., 1901-01-20
rom nv THE OIB PUGTLIST
'Ringtns" In the Old DAYS Hefore John 1. Had
Mrousht the N,,tcm 90 rcIfr.LLnn.

"Oue wirter, Whcl hirra woJe rather
SLOW In re c.ty.It was 'uet before John f. =
time sp.d the old pug,II-t, we rnada up
% httl" party ana hu,i IL hail ~ oj" ol the
fishing towns rot Far away We advertised
n prize Of 90 for any one who could stay on
his feet against our ueu for five rounds
II vas sSfo money, although wl,u two %
three ~ the boat came ll at the sane : Il .
We had all We could handle
Put ON" might fellow a- L. z g~ tn slds
- 4 housrtaIur "lurC md W" siuellod truri,v.
We pu' him up g INST The he1vi'.' man ~
our party. who, Tough he ouly t.rgei Tie
srtl-S 1T 80 pounds, had two good tdru>
and head th1i Nuu rnulNtt h4-t Wit D
piled-iver But the str0's-r w0s no -tuuoh
ard nt the erd - the fourth round ". began
IL worry about the terurr
Tho ring vas on the .tagc At th" fr..t
of the hall. AVID AZ tho 'e9r u' tho 80 ge ~ . -
were 'vu windows 50 sty- 10 ur.' i.au
a. | spuug'd he mouth Mork hlr uNor
90 ono NJ t.r Windnw.
IL WU-uH go ol-N Iup. hut ne .tiI n N,-
io-u 'l'ne ". h1lf up. ana a.. the duN,r
hacked az near IN" window he GOT q ,r1ok
In IA" head '.pu behind That duuDIvd him
~ h"ap In,t's the way " saved ouf
'si
But III" funny part ~ II i. thai our cham.
y~en hai caught the local sul or the Jaw
the same inorncnt and we could never Ior-
.usde hun That q wssnt himself that secured
the knock out
The sun., 1901-01-20

~ W y
H.t i.i 80 30 sIs fHsf sHHf- 81 ft 80
.tfur - saftH sss.as ffsfs e.. ts.fa Ht|.f
fssf las aa .Ha stH fsIs. al.FH H"I
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... .Uas
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Ws .. tH. fH Ha ..f.Ha
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f. .... .ssf .f.s ..f..a .H
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The sun., 1901-01-20
OBELlSk GOES To TiLklNG.
fss sssfgyf ssNsfiTs sftss D.
f.FHFssfoNs 80 vfH tagA
-. --ss.. - tss f.- uis.s. 49, % 49, n.
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The sun., 1901-01-20
rev urds in r-,as since the Ris storm.


FFUW ~ WlIT'sfIH U1II w
Elr>u,v. TcN Ian II BY those
live ir 'lp r.Ir.' Hl-ttlt'- "a well 50 ....'.
f,Nn.r,r''r tur scarcity u bras
Nertcn. Uai -t.r" b. troUucutN g."
~ remark before the e ru iI"
ar,ur.1 4 H.rrI ham warmed with bird ''..
h4ul- ant tho tHwn wts Nort. 80. .
Iorl..N .ru-rpNa There are now ''ff "
n' f.r after s,..r and tho Ch.r u 20 hl' ...
swami ri woodland H. rarely l'I'.
generally accepted theory = '.' g..
u.tfa'..,. o. t..' III smaller I0u- H.'.
H. -, frn. l..r .rI. rr- nv f'|' H..
avid t"H.'. =. dr. "a 900 n" is-.u u...' ..
tHr ..I.U.fu trU trrc- In support
t.rur, Il ma, be- -li1 that 10" uur '.
'lr strrfp hundreds of -rHuuW~ geo
iu the Court uouse pldga Deer" ans o.
of ovrr. brick v al SCORES could "
There IA uo doubt that they were a.
against the nails Win s.Geient l..
Ill them
The sun., 1901-01-20

T.. ..,........ 40. ...... s.r.I
49,. 80. -. a., ........ 80. .i...,
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The sun., 1901-01-20
As TO WOMEN Who DRINK.
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