davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27

eff the man you overheard was
correct in his statement, Anderson
said my chief, then Mrs. Vanderton
is the Woman we are i'll search of. She
only declared a small quantity of
jewelry."
"Just So" a my reply. 81 have
traced her to a small hotel and have
left n man on the watch. / had in
tended going there this evening and
noting the events. This fellow Fetch
en- is on the track of the diamonds
also, but with Il very different object
to ours"
"Do as you wish, Anderson. The
case is in your hands" And with
that the chief dismissed me.
So it came about that at dusk I and
two of my comrades were safely in
stalled in a room next to that occu-
pied by Mrs. Vanderton. A ventilator
communicated between the two, and
by standing upon Il table ! was able
to hear, and in some measure to see,
III thdt lboN phdtt' NluSIitly lHt
lady was expecting a visitor, for to
Lucille she complained more than
once that a certain person was very
late.
"You must go out of the room when
he comes. Mr.. Ryland and I have
some business to consider"
"As you WISH was the girls quiet
reply. "ln fact, if you will allow me,
| should like to go now and take q
walk in the avenue
by all MEANS" Mrs. Vanderton
acquisced; and shortly afterwards
lucille put on her hat and went out.
Left alone, the lady began to read a
paper, and just when 1 was becoming
tired of the slowness of the affair
there came a sudden sharp rat-tat up
on the panels Of the door.
"a gentleman wants to see YOU
called out the hotel boy.
Its quite right" I heard a deep
masculine voice say. Mrs. Wander
ton IS expecting me-"
lie brushed past the boy and en-
tered the room.
Good evening"" he went on; so
yon have reached the States in safe
ty? I must congratulate you most
heartily And he shook hands with
her.
stately enough" was the lady's
smiling reply; "of that | can assure
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-27
The Standing of
the National Guard
By LIEUT.. COL. H. R. BRINKERHOFF, U. S. A.,
Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Chicago.

house of representatives have before it several
propositions, emanating from prominent sources,
for the recognition of the national guard as a
part of the national forces. When the committee
decides finally upon a report, and the meas
TIRE it favors comes before the house, careful in
quiries will doubtless be made upon the llnlita-
ton of national legislation on this subject.
This once out of the way, the question will next
arise whether the national guarl, as at present
constituted, can be taken under national au-
spices, or must be reorganized on new lines to
enable such supervision.
What the national guard is to-day, as a mil
itary body, may, therefore, be considered a per-
tinent inquiry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05

schreczengost; earned runs, Washington
4. Philadelphia q; two-base hits, Ryan,
Doyle, Cary Ely, l. Cross 2, Schreck-
engost 3, Waddell; home run, Lee; stolen
Doyle to Carey, Carey (unassisted) M.
Cross to Castro to Davis; left on bases.
Washington s; Philadelphia Z; first base
on on balls ,teia on Eaton off Waddel 8; hit
Patton 1, by Waddell 4; passed bali,
Clark; umpires, Johnston and Carruthers;
time, 2:10.
Errors Prove Costly.
BOSTON, July 4.-Baltimore's errors
proved costly today Dougherty reaching
first twice on misplays and scoring each
time. Attendance, 4,577 Score:
Morning Came
R.H.E.
Boston ........o oo012o IS /
Baltimore ......0 0 o o 0 o o 3-3 Q
Batteries, Warner and Winters, Shields
Baltimore 8; two-base hits, Warner, Me-
Gam, Seymour; three-base hits, Free
man; sacrifice hit, Laehance; stolen base,
Gilbert to Williams to McGann struck
out, by Winters 1, by Gilbert A. time, 40;
umpire, Connolly.
Afternoon Game
With one out and one run needed to
WIN, Selbach dropped Freeman's long fly
to left and Collins crossed the plate with
the winning run in the twelfth inning. The
G~S-AO
dance, $500. Score:
RH.E.
B B. st;nor ;,.S 9 9999S9eooSSooS2 Is i
and Robinson earned runs, Baltimore 4;
two-base hit, Seymour; three base hits,
Ereman, Ferris. Setback, Williams, 4.lc-
Gann, Seymour, Robinson: sacrifice hits,
Collins, Stahl, Lachance; stolen base Sey-
mour; double plays, Williams to Gilbert
to McGann, Gilbert to McGann. Williams
20 Robinson to McGann; first on balls, off
Mn /; time. 2:30; umpire Connolly.
Courtney's Men Play Ball.
CHICAGO, July 4-Wright was wild
and was batted hard in the morning game,
the champions winnin~ one-sided con-
test. Attendance, 5000. Score:
e ehliSsg9 d7 1SS55SiSSS .-1s i i :
Batteries, Patterson and Mcfarland,
Wright and Bemis; left on bases, Chi
cago z, Cleveland Z; two base hits. Jones,
Green, Bemis and Hickman three-base-
hits, Mcfarland, Davis sacrifice hit, Nc
earthly; stolen base, Click; double plays,
Daily to Davis to Isbel, Davis to Daily to
Isbel: bases on balls, off Patterson 2, off
Wright 6; time, so; umpire, Sheridan.
Afternoon Game
The afternoon game was of the highest
class, both teams playing brilliantly all
the time. Chicago won in a sensational
nnlsh With one out, Strang singled and
Jones doubled. Green hit a sharp ground
er to Gochanauer who threw Jones out at
third, Strang scoring on the play. Davis
drew base on balls and Mertes sent in
the winning runs by three Dagger. At
tendance 10,100. Score:
Chicago 100 0 0 0 % go /
Cleveland ......1 1 0 o O 0 0 o. 10 0
Batteries. Garvin and Sullivan, Bern
hard and Wood; left on bases, Chicago 8,
cleveland 3; tWo-base hits, Davis, Jones,
Lajoie, Bradley; three-ba hit, Mertes;
sacrifice hit, Wood; double plays, Garvin
to Daily to Isbell, Hickman to Bradley;
bases on balls, off Garvin 1, off Bernhardt
l; wild pitch, Garvin; time, 1870; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
FAvoRlTE WINS A RICH STAKE
Maj. DangerfieId Lands the Money In the
Lawrence Realization Event
at Sheepshead.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Lawrence
Realization, the richest -year-old
stake run in the East, was run today at
Sheepshead bay and thirty thousand per-
sons saw f. G. McLewee e Co.'S Maj
Dangerfeld, favorite in the betting al to
8, win in a gallop and lower The Friars
record for one mile and five furlongs from
2:48 2-5 to 2:47 3-5.
There were originally seven starters in
the Realization, but Yankee and Master
man were withdrawn early in the day.
leaving only five to battle for the purse.
Maj. Dangerfeld was always a consistent
favorite for the race, while the Whitney
entry, Goldsmith and Slipthrift, was Sec
ond choice at to l.
The start was fair. Juvenatis broke in
front and showed the way to the main
track, where The Rival moved up and led
the field by length passing the stand the
first time. Maj. Dangerfeld was third.
Turning into the backStretch, Wonderly
on Juvenatis sent him up to the leader
and he and The Rival raced together to
the stretch, where Odom, on the favorite,
sent him after the field and soon placed
him in front.
Amid the cheers Of the great crowd,
Maj. Dangerfield galloped home an easy
winner by five lengths, with The Rival
second and Goldsmith third. August Bel
mont's Mizzen was badly beaten in the
double event today. He was favorite at
to S, but finished a poor fifth. White
chapel, from the Keene stable, won from
J. E. Madden's 40 to shot, Whorler. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
STATE OF M1NNEsorA-coUNrY OF

STATE OF NNESOTA-COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
v. Hennessy, deceased.
Letters of administration with the win
annexed on the estate of Michael V. Hen
messy. deceased, late Of the city OF Du-
buque. III the County Of Dubuque, and
State OF Iowa, being granted to Daniel w.
Lawler,
1t appearing on proper proof by af-
fidavit Of the Administrator with tho
will annexed, made and filed herein, as
provided by law, that there are no. debts
against the estate of said Michael v. Hen
messy, deceased.
1t is ordered, That three months be AMI
the same is hereby allowed from ami
after the date on this order, III which all
persons having claims or demands againsr
CURED TO hle the same In the Probate
Court Of said County for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred
1T is further ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1902 Mt 20 O'clock a.
m. at a General Term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House In
the City Of st. Paul, in said County, DO
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And 1t Is further ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons intel ted in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in
printed and published In said County.
1902
BY the Court; <
hg E. W. BAZILLE.
IL, 50 ~ Judge OF Probate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
Aladdin Beats perby Winner.

CHICAGO, July An the presence Of
20, 900 people, G. G. Benefits Aladdin this
afternoon won the Sheridan stake at
Washington Park, defeating the Amer
lean Derby winner, Wyeth and the colt
which finished second In, the race, Lucien
Appleby. BY a singular coincidence only
the three colts which ran one, two, three
in the Derby started in today's stake,
which had most of the Western Derby
colts as eligibles. The result brought out
as victor the colt which had come in
third in the big event of June q.
Under the conditions of the race Alad-
din had seven pounds the better of the
weights as compared with Wyeth, and
five pounds as compared with Lucien APP
pleby.
The distance of the race was mile
and a quarter, a quarter OF mile short
err than the Derby.
Wyeth opened the betting at to s,
Aladdin at to l and Lucien Appleby at
II to 5. At post time Wyeth and Alad-
din were each to 5. while Lucen APP
pleby's price remained about stationary.
The track was slow, and the time was
2:18 Is The total value of the stake
was $4.745, and the winners share was
sS.l6q. Weather clear and warm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
Rank Outsider Wins at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 4.-The element
of uncertainty entering into racing was
never more fittingly eXemplified than it
was today at DeImar, when Alice Turner,
the despised outsider, in a field of the
best handicap horses now in training in
the west, and with an inefficient jockey
on her back, horse that form players
would not concede even a remote chance
of victory, galloped home the easiest of
winners in the independence handicap.
Kaffir set the pace to the far turn, with
Alice Turner and Prosper La Gae in
close attendance, and the others strung
out. Rounding the turn there was a gem
eral closing up, and it looked like any
bodys race.
Alice Turner was first into the stretch,
and once Strengthened out for home she
came away rapidly. winning easily by
two lengths from Helen Print, which beat
Edgardo a length for second money.
Nearest, the favorite in the second
race, burned up a lot of money by un-
seating her Jockey and running away
three miles and a half.
Pettijohn, Bean Lear and Randazzo
were the winning favorites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Cribhins and KatoH made the morning
game q pitchers battle.
Shannon was in the game with his club
and pounded out two doubles and a sin
gle. Spike will be leading the team if
his clouting eye continues good for
short time longer.
Chech played in right field in the morn
ing. Lumley was late in reaching Mic
ollet park, and Kelley gave him bench
warming chance.
The Millers now look a winning team.
# Wilmot had his present lineup when
the season opened, Minneapolis would
now be fighting the leaders.
With Grant and Curley working around
the middle corner, the weak spot that
stood out early in the season, no longer
shows in the Miller team.
With Cribbins turned over to Mime
apolis, one of the Miller twirlers looks
in line for the ak. Sporer, Katoll and
Cribbins will be threee of the. regular
are left to fight it out.
Phyle made pretty throw of Higgins
bunt in the fourth inning of the afternoon
game. He threw straight to Werden,
while both feet were slipping from under
him. Werden missed the throw.
Umpire Haskell debuted here as an
American association umpire yesterday
Haskell is an Improvement in that he
follows the plays on the base lines His
judgment on balls and strikes was good
and Mr.. Hickey saw a real gentlemanly
game played through without a sign Of
kicking.
1t does seem a bit strange when the
wise editorial about how the Millers do
not play the game printed in the Min
neapolis Sunday Times is considered This
victim of doughnuts declared that Wilmot
and Werden were bad, horribly bad and
yet Wilmot and Werden are hitting the
ball like players after the 400 mark,
and when 1t comes to headwork-WeH
ask any fair minded fan.
The Millers had a chance to increase
their total in the eighth of the afternoon
game. Three singles filed the sacks, and
Wilmot was the only man out. Curley
sent up hard foul that PIERCE gobbled
lard.
Spike Shannon tried an old trick in the
afternoon game Wilmot hit through to
center and Shannon stopped the ball. He
had allowed the ball to go through, but
Wilmot simply waited at first Byers
would have been good one to try it on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05

Left on bases, Louisville 8, Indianapolis
2; two-base hit, Clymer; three base hit,
Schaub; double play, Heydon to O'Brien;
by Dunkle z, by Kellum S. hit by pitcher,
Schriever Cannon; bases on balls, by
Dunkle 5, by Kellum 4; time, 1850; UNI
pire, Ward.
The afternoon game was witnessed by
1900 people. The home team outplayed
the visitors at every point, but only by
narrow margin. The work of Bonner,
Louisville's new second baseman, was a
feature Spectators discharged revolvers
almost continuously during both games.
attendance at morning game, 5000.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05

st. Louis ......O 0 o O-S
Batteries. Mercer and Mcclure, sudhoff
Mrcer base hnR ta o PmTn of mer p
Ger 4; two-base hits, Casey, MCGUIRE, FL
berfeld, Burkett, Padden, Sudhoff, Friel;
stolen lie bases Hemphin Heidriek; bases on
by Mercer, Mccormick; by Sudhoff, Ca
sey 2, Holiness Arendt;. hit by pitcher
Casey; first on errors Detroit l. st. Louis
/; left on bases. Detroit s, ST. Louis q
struck out, by Mercer, Mccormick; double
plays. Heidrick to Anderson, Hemphill to
Anderson. Eloerfeld to Dillon, McGuire to
Casey; wild pitches, Mullin 2; time, l:50;
umpire, O'Laughlin; attendance, 4,916
st. Louis won this afternoons game, the
teams splitting even on the day. Ander-
sons hits were responsible for three Of st.
Louis, rlSls. Detroits. two runs were
scored on singles by Arndt and Buelow,
Gleason's sacrifice and a wild throw by
f. Donohue. Score:
St. Louis - Q Q Q % ii Ii 2
Batteries Miller and Buelow, F, Don
ohue and j. Donohue; two-base hits, Ell
berfeld 2, HeamphiIl, Anderson. Heidrick;
Gleason, Heidrick: stolen base, Wallace;
bases on balls, off Miller 4, off F. Donohue
!: f ds4 base on errors, DETROIT l, St Louis
2; left on bases, Detroit 5, st. Louis 10;
struck out, by Miller 1, by F. Donohue q
double plays, Wallace to Padden to Ander-
SON., Anderson (unassisted). Elberfeld to
1iSdSOH ~ DliOnS Time l.4Vs umpire,
O'Laughlin; attendance, S,94S.
Pitchers Battle at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 4.-The
home club won from Washington today in
{. pitchers battle. 1t looked like the Wis
the game sd 9nt sf ns H hrogsh when
perfume hitting. aided by base on balls.
Attendance, $500. Score:
EhiadefbSa ~. ID SSSSSSSs9SS:5 s 8
Carrick and GlarkeA Mitchell and
Schreckengost; earned run, Philadelphia;
two-base hit, Doyle, Il, Cross; sacrifice
hit, Hartzell, MITCHELL stolen bases,
Voughlin, M. Crosse double plays, Mitch
ell to Davis to Schreckan Carrick to
McAllister to Grey Mitchell to l.. Cross
to Davis; left on bases, Washington g.
Philadelphia s.; first base on balls, off
Carrick /, off Mitchell s; hit by pitched
ball, Ryan, M. Cross, Keister; struck out
by Mitchell 3; time, 1:45; umpire, Car
ruthers and Johnston.
PHILADELPHIA Pa July 4-The
afternoon game was a smuggling match, a
ground rule aiding the batters Patton
weakened after the fourth inning, al
lowing the locals to win. Keister and
Doyle coll1ded while running after a fly
ball, and the former was compelled to
retire. Attendance, 14462. Score:
Washington ...5 10000 1-912 o
Philadelphia 20 DOL 3 0 "-12 20 2
Patton and Clark. Wadden and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05

Once more Harold Cribbins, the tall.
dark-haired member of the st. Paul
teams pitching department, is to receive
an order to pack up his suit sack and
catch an interurban car for Minneapolis
Pitcher Cribbins has been turned over
to the Minneapolis club by the local man
agement. This does not mean that the
local management believes that the Min
neapolis team is weak, or that a desire
to help out the MilIers is Dumping be-
meath the vests of President Lennon and
Manager Kelley. 1t means that the Min
neapoils team has claim, and that the
claim was ordered satisfied by President
Hickey.
At the beginning of the season the Min
neapolis management claimed that Pitch
err Ferguson belonged to the town UP
the river. When Ferguson signed with
st. Paul, Minneapolis protested, and ask
ed President Hickey to send the player
back.
President Hickey has been gathering
evidence since the protest was filed, and
ne last week ordered the local manage
ment to turn the pitcher over to Mime
with the Minneapolis team He is more
tnan satisfied with his treatment in st.
Paul and he wants to remain with the
Saints.
OF the staff. the local management offer
ed to compromise with Wilmot. AS Fer
guson was not anxious to go to Mime
apoiis, W1lmot accepted the offer to take
Crlbblns instead of Ferguson, and Crib
bins has been, or will this morning be.
ordered to report to the Minneapolis man
agement
cribbIns May Bak.
This order may start trouble. Once
before, in an attempt to settle the dis
pute, the st. Paul club turned Cribbins
over to Minneapolis, and the tall fellow
refused to go. This time President Hick-
ey says he must go, or that he will not be
allowed to play in the association.
President Hickey watched the two
games between the Saints and Millers
yesterday. The association president is
on his way to Northern summer resort
to spend ten days in fishing He stopped
off at ST. Paul to end the Ferguson dis
pute, and left last night for his vacation
The association president was more
than pleased at the attendance at the two
games, and laughed when questioned as
to the probable time for the smash-up of
the association.
I'VE are today he said Gin better
condition than l even hoped for when the
plans for this new league were being dis
cussed. You know they had our league
lasting but two weeks before we started.
and you remember that they have been
kindly extending our time ever since The
league will go through a successful sea
son, and we are not worrying any more
about the reports that our enemies circu-
late"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05

Left on bases, Chicago 3, Boston 5;
two-base hits, Miller, Greminger; three
base hits, Jones, Cooley; stolen bases,
Lowe, Tenney q double plays, Carney to
Tenney, Greminger to Demont; struck
out, by Taylor l, by Willis p; passed
bali, King; bases on balls, off Taylor 2,
off Willis 1; time, 1875; umpire, Cantillon.
Afternoon game a-~
The Bostons outplayed the locals in
every department in the afternoon game
They pounded Menefee nard, sacrlficed
neatly and stole bases at will, while
Eason held his old team mates down
to six singles. Tinker's fielding, the sec
ond base play Of Demont and the work
Of both men on the initial sack were
features. Attendance. $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
SILK Cord Wins Hamilton Stakes.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 4.-The biggest
crowd which ever visited the Fort Erie
track saw ]. H. Pughs three-year-
Silk Cord win the Hamilton selling stakes
at seven and one-half furlongs this aft
ernoon. Meyers entry, Taxman, and Ad-
vocater, sold a slight favorite over Silk
Cord, but Taxman could only finish a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
RACE FOR TIE Upton TROPHY.
First of Series of Three Sailed at CHI
cago for Cup Donated by
Sir Thomas.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The first sf the Sc
rles of three races sailed under the aus
plces Of the Chicago Yacht club for pos
session of the cup donated by Sir Thomas
Upton was won today by George r.
Peare's La Rita. Arab w. was second,
Spray third and Privateer fourth. Sprite
broke down and withdrew from the race,
angular course, the entire distance being
twelve miles. Tomorrows race will be
three miles to windward and return and
repeat
The time. for today's race, and percent
age of yachts follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee-First Game
n R;1r r, 80, ...''................O Q % 2 !
Game forfeited to Milwaukee.
| Batteries, Whiteridge and O'Connell;
Swormstedt and Lucka.
Second Game
R RfRxsE ; ::S 9 "a 5 :
Batteries, same as first game.
At Peoria-First Game
c cef Springs a y S S-14 Is !
Batteries, McGill, Cox and Wilson,
Newmeyer, McNeeley and Baerwald; at
tendance, 1000.
Peoria ......1oo 10000 81 3
Col Springs 80 0 o 1 0-3 9 1
Batteries, Hart and Wilson. McNeeley
and Dixon; attendance $500; umpire,
Latham.
At Kansas Cfty-First uame-
2 Raasss City "a $685. j
Batteries-,Brown and Gonding, Gibson,
MesSitt and Moran.
Second Game
R%aRa city 20 g 20 e
Batteries, Owens and Gonding, Nichols
and MesSitt and Moran.
At Des Moines-
First game HI E.
R &. J %9ines ::s 81 + :
Batteries-Barry, Feeney and Lobeck;
McFadden and Roth.
R q, NJ Ssinss .::5 $685. 5-s e
Batteries-Morrison and Hansen; Par
vim and Roth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05

Old Time Champion Is Riding Well at
the Vailsburg Track-ResuIts
in Other Events.

NEW YORK, July 4-The largest
crowd Of the year witnessed the bicycle
races at the Vailsburg track today, fully
5000 being present. The match race, half
mile heats, between liver Lawson and F.
L. Kramer was won by Kramer in
straight heats.
F.. c. Bald the oId-time champion
came to life again in the five-mile handi-
cap, winning by twenty yards from the
100-yard mark and received an ovation
Six of the riders fell entering the home
stretch, which allowed Bald, who was in
front, to win as he pleased.
George Glasson. a coming amateur won
the half mile from the scratch in clever
fashion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
Champion Wins Easily From stInson

BOSTON, July ALBERT Champion and
Will Stinson, in their 25 mile motor paced
race at the Revere track this afternoon
had hot contest for seventeen miles,
when Stinson had punctured tire.
Champion was nearly a mile ahead
when Stinson started again and won
easily. Time, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
LARGE crowd at oaklev.

only day of light harness racing brought
out a large crowd. The feature of the
afternoon was the pacing of New Rich
mond, in the 2:09 class.
The GerSt stallion won both heats
easily and was pulled up to a walk in the
second heat going the route in 2:0SA
the first half in 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
AfternoOn Game

Earned runs, st. Paul 8; two-base hit,
Shannon; three-b hit Geier; sacrifice
hits, Shannon. Higgins, B. Lynch; bases
on balls. off Sporer 2, off Ferguson 1;
struck out, by Ferguson, Grant; by Spor-
er, Lumley; passed balls, Lynch 2; left on
bases, st. Paul Z, Minneapolis 10; time of
game, Las; attendance, 4,211; umpire,
Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-05
Brewers and Aitkin Break Even.

Special to the Globe.
AITl<IN, Mimi, July 4.-Aitkin and
the Minneapolis Brewers broke even in
a double header today, the Brewers win
ming the morning game by score OF 10
to 2. The sarne teams play tomorrow
and Sunday Williamson pitched a star
game for Aitkin, striking out twelve men
and banking the Brewers for eight in
cingS