davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Archibald Mystery Stimmel. twlrler and
utility man of the St Paul team first saw
the light in the Vine-clad hills of Mary
land. twenty-eight years ago.
At the age of seventeen, he took up the
study of pitching and fielding hunts in
the Woodboro Business college. After q
six months course he received his diplo-
ma and on that same day struck out
three of the professors in game of "one
old cat"
Finding the company around his home
too slow, Archibald jumped from the
Young Peoples league to the National, in
1895, and made good right from the start
off Since then he has shone in the fast
est company. holding his own with the
star twirlers of the country. He has ter
rifice speed. dazzling curves, a deceptive
slow bail and strategy enough to diStrib-
ute among the officers of the army and
navy
Probably the greatest game Stimmel
ever pitched was back in Woodboro. four
years ago. The Woodboro team had been
challenged by the Frogtown Pirates, and
secured Stimmel (whO had Just returned
home after a successful season in the Ma
tionaD to do their twirling. In this game
not Pirate reached first base. The
sporting editor of the FrogtowH Gazette
had this to say of the game: Il reckon
our boys done the best they knowed how,
but, gosh; there amt no team in these
parts that can beat that there Archie
Stimmel, nohoW!
Archibald is not only great pitcher,
but he is also a composer of some diStinc-
ton. having written several popular songs,
among which may be mentioned For
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
FIRST PRIZE GOES TO TRAVIS.
Former Champion Distinguishes Him
self At Shinnecock Hills.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. g.
Former Champion w. J. Travis today
won his final thirty-six-h match for
the first prize at the Shinnecock Hills
Golf clubs annual tournament by de-
feating u. A. Murdoch, of Shinnecock
Hills, z up and to play. In his after
noon round Travis established a new
course record of 70 and at the same
time won the prize for the lowest card
handed in during the tournament.
The second prize went to T. M. Rob-
ertsen, of Shinnecock, who beat r. H.
Williams Jr., of Morris county, by up
and z to play. The third cup went to
Marmaduke Tilden Jr., of Maidstone,
who beat r. H. Robertson by up and
to play. The consolation cap went to
James A. Tying, of Baltusrol, who beat
]. Whitney Baker, of Princetown, by
up and / to play. Mr.. Baker, how
ever, with a net score of 20 won Sle
eighteen-hole handicap prize from an
entry list of fifty odd players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
WILL CLASH AT LEXINGTON.
AIsonia and Fort Dodge Teams to
FIGHT 1t Out This Afternoon.

The real ball game of the 1902 sea-
son will be played at Lexington park.
this afternoon between the all-colored
team from Algona, Iowa, and the Fort
Dodge, Iowa, team. The railroads from
the south will run excursions into st.
Paul this morning, and if indications
do not disappoint the banner crowd of
the year will fill the park.
The crowds from the Iowa towns are
coming for the game this afternoon be-
tween the white team and the team of
colored players will be for blood. The
teams are playing for the CHARLTON
ship of Iowa, but this is not all. The
baseballs fans of the two towns are all
confident of the worth of their teams,
and this confidence had led to a reck-
less betting of large amounts. President
Lennon, of the St. Paul team, already
holds more than $1,400 in bets, and
Fort Dodge wired yesterday that more
money would arrive with the excursion
this morning for all Algona supporters.
The wild betting has aroused the
interest of the local fans and they are
planning to see this fierce clash of the
amateur teams. The street railway
company approaching the great inter
est in the game has arranged to run
the regular baseball service to the
grounds. - -
Pitcher Dick Cogan, who was left be-
hind by the St. Paul team on account
of the injury to his hand, will umpire
the game, which will be called at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WHITE sox BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Chicago Raps Dineen in the Sixth and

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Chicago and Bos-
ton played a game that was sensational
home team went way to. the front in the
seventh by punching six hits. Boston
tied them in the eighth, when it pun
ished Piatt for three singles and three
gle gave them the lead in the ninth, but
the locals won in their half on a single,
Green's triple and a long fly. Mertes, one
handed catch Of long liner and his
throw to the plate were features. At
tendance, 1917 Score:
Chicago .oo1oo14o lS II 8
Boston ........O 1 0 0 0 IL u /
Batteries, Patterson. Piatt and Sullivan.
Dineen and Criger; left on bases, Chicago
g. Boston 4; two-base hits, Criger 2.
hits, Sullivan, Piatt, Green; sacrifice hits,
Green, Lachance, Collins, Stahl, Ferris,
Sullivan; stolen base, Strang; double play,
Jones to Davis; struck out, by Piatt l,
by Dineen 5; bases on balls, off Piatt 1,
off Dineen 2; wild pitch, Dineen; hit with
ball. Collins; time, 200; umpire, Sheri-
dan.
Easy for Cleveland.
had no difficulty in administering shut
out to the Baltimore Patriots, who
were unable to hit Smith, the local am
ateur, when hits meant runs. McCar-
thy's fielding was feature. Score:
r. H. Z.
Cleveland ....213o10O O*-7 IL 1
Baltimore 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 s s
Batteries, w. Smith and Bemis. Katoll
and Al. Smith; two-base hits, Bay, Flick
Mcfarland; base hits, Bay; stolen bases,
williams, Mccarthy, Cochnauer; double
play, Wiltse to Gilbert; first base on balls,
81 smta B Bs ka51 = s lnt On oa 1asf s.
Smith 2, by Katoll /; wild pitch, Smith
/; time. LAO; umpire, O'Laughlin; attend
ance, 10000.
Senators Are Easy.
ST. LOUIS, Aug ST. Louis won all
the way from Washington in a loosely
were hit hard. Bad fielding and base
running on the part of Washington helped
in the visitors downfall. Attendance,
4'oV0- 'oo-e' RI e.
st. Louis 80 223122o .-12 2
Washington % 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 f. 6 II 5
Batteries, Powell and Kahoe, Town
send and Drill; earned runs; st. Louis 2,
Washington 2; two-base hits, Heidrick,
Powell. Ryan, Delehanty, Drill; home
run, Hemphill; sacrifice hits, co ondea
mick to Anderson, Wallace to Anderson,
Wallace to Mccormick. Ely to Delehanty;
stolen bases, Keister, Padden 2, Wallace.
Townsend a; struck out, by Powell q by
Townsend 2; time, 1855; umpires, Car
ruthers and tombstone.
Tigers Field Fast.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug 9.-Mercer was
given some sensational support by his
team today Elberf1eld and Casey made
brilliant stops, and they were at critical
periods, and McAllister ended the game
Nv to right. McAlisters double followed
BY Gleasons three-base hit. scored the
winning run. Attendance, 6,100. Score:
Detroit $50 12ooo01s-4 10
Philadelphia q 0 0 o--3
Batteries, Mercer and Buelow PLANK
and Powers; two base hits L. Cross
| Fultz, Casey, McAllister; three base hits
| Gleason. stolen base. Beck. bases on balls
| off Mercer 4, off Plank 2; left on bases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

on balls. off McGinnity 2, off Lundgren 8;
struck out, by McGinnity 5, by Lundgren
Schaefer; two-base hits, Killing 2; sacri-
flee hits, Smith, Lowe; stolen bases, Jones,
Mccain, Smith; balk, .McGinnity; umpire,
Emslie; time, lao; attendance, ID, 500.
Reds Win the Header.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 9.-Willis was
batted hard in the fourth inning of the
first game today. netting five runs. On
the other hand, Hahn was invincible. In
the second game Boston lost through fool
iSh base running in the first and miserable
fielding in the second. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
SPORTING COMMENT

The Saints are away from home, but
their winning streak continues good.
Two games have been played with the
Senators and the Saints have captur-
ed the two. This makes the record for
the last fifteen games twelve won and
three lost. The team is playing right
up to form, and if the luck continues
the Kelley men may make good their
threat to come home in second place.
The rocky spots will be encountered
when the team clashes with Indian
apolis and Louisville. The Indians,
while touring the West, looked slated
for slump, but since the return to
the home grounds Watkins has pulled
his playekS back into line and they are
again hot after the leaders. Louisville,
too is winning at a steady gait, but the
home town fanatics believe that the
Saints will be more than able to hold
their own when they meet up with the
leading teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
MoGovern Workina Hard.

The fight fans are now watching the
reports from the promoters of the
Young Corbett- McGovern fight. The
Brooklyn terror appreciates how it
feels to be the losing man, and he is
working hard to win back his laurels.
McGovern thought when he met Young
Corbett that it was just another ex-
hibition and expected just one finish.
1t finished Khe other way, and Nc
Govern is preparing to change things
again.
Young Corbett will have to work
hard this time if he hopes to continue
the champion. This time he will not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

find himself clashing with a wild, hot
headed fighter McGovern tried that
once. and he has learned his lesson.
This time Young Corbett will find him.
self in front of fighter who will re-
fuse to lose his head and the result
may be the return of McGovern.
This may be because William Roth
we'll has been abusing his opportuni-
ties. Winning the championship gave
Young Corbett large fund of con-
fidence and this confidence may cost
hiIn his position in the fight world.
While McGoVern has been working
hard getting into shape for the battle
of his life, Rothwell has been wasting
his time. Rothwel figures that three
weeks of training will be enough to
prepare him for McGoverns second
finish. Perhaps it will, but the fight
fans are looking for something differ
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Slow SallInq.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Aug. 9.-The
run Of the New York Yacht club from
Provincetown, across Massachusetts bay
10 this port was a slow one today, the
wind being light and f1uky, and it took the
Yankee, which led the fleet over eight
hours to sail the thirty EIGHT miles. Some
until long after dark. The commodore,s
cup for schooners was won by f. Il.
Brewster's Elmina, while the little sloop
Francisco, won the cup for sloops, beat
ing out even the fast racers on corrected
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
JOHN 7. BRUSH SELLS HIS CLUB.
Fleischmanns Buy Up the Cincinnati
National League Holdings.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 9.-The
Cincinnati Baseball club of the Ma
tional league today passed from the
ownership of John T. Brush, of In
dianapolis, to George b. Cox. Mayor
julius Fleischmann, Col. Max Fleisch-
mann and August Herman and will be
organized with August Herman as
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
GENERAL COMMENT.

The expenses of all the delegates at
tending the Players union convention
were paid out of the treasury of the
association. The session lasted nearly
an hour.
49,"
Capt George Costello, Of the Cor
nell university nine, announces that
Dineen, the Boston American league
pitcher, is TO enter Cornell next year
for course in the college of forestry.
With Dineen and Matthewson in col
lege and Jennings, of the Philadelphia
National league team, as coach, the
Cornell baseball players look forward
TO season unsurpassed in CornelPs
history.
When Fielder Jones learned that
Ebbetts was anxious to take him back
to Brooklyn, he said: ut will cost
Ebbetts $500 to even talk to me, for
he owes me that amount After that
I'd talk to him, but / wouldn't play
there next year for a salary of $10,-
O00. for have another year of Comis-
keys contract to play out, and I'll do
it, no matter how much may lose by
so doing"
Jack White, the English boxer, who
defeated Spike Sullivan at the corona
ton bouts, announces that he will
make a tour of this country this fall
and viii then give Sullivan another
chance. White will reach America
some time in November.
Already the lightweight aspirants are
Govern bout for the championship. Abe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Beer city Golfers Through.

x MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9.-The an
nual open golf tournament of the Mil
waukee Country club came to close late
this afternoon the finals in each event re-
sulting as follows: j. III. Van lngen, or
Kenosha, beat II. S. Blanton; OF Racine
for the first flight country club cup. up,
went to Allan Hubbard, of milwaukee, VINO
beat Ashley Dixon. 1 up. The third flight
splat up to j. S. Demoss, Tuscumolt, VINO
defeated B. Petit, Kenosha, up, . 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

The keenest baseball fans in the city
are two bull terrier pups who live on
Fourth street directly opposite h e
G 10 b e. Every afternoon on which
there is a ball game the dogs may be
seen peering from the second story
window of their house, intently regard
ing the scores on the bulletin board
across the street 1t is said by. a per-
son who has watched them that when
the Saints are ahead the dogs fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Stated for Eason in ninth
Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hits,
Tenney, Cooley; home run, Dexter; stolen
bases, Beckley, Maloney; double plays,
Kelley to Maloney to Beckley; Dexter to
Demont to Tenney; first base on balls, off
balls. Seymour, Phillips, Moran, Stein
feldt; struck out, by Eason 2, by Phillips
q; time, 1:45; umpire, Irwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Kansas City R.. HE.
Kansas City 20 o 0 0 0 o.
Col Springs 20 0 2 0 O o O-3 10 2
Batteries and Messitt, Nc
Nealy and Baerwald.
At PEORIA r. H. e.
Omaha ...........1 0 0 0 0 OIL O
Batteries--schaffstal and Hansford, Al
lcway and Gonding.
At Milwaukee r. H. E.
Milwaukee 81 O12o2 90 II 3
Des Moines 30 0 2 Q o o. /
Batteries, Kenna and Lucia, Barry and
Second Game r. H F.
Milwaukee .........03 &-8 10
Des Moines ........O O o o II Q
Batteries, Adkins and Lucia, Feeney
At St. Joseph r. H. E.
Denver .......O o 0 o 1 2 % 6 3
St Joseph 80 o 0 0 o o / o "a 8
Batteries, Eyler and Wilson, Glade and
Roth "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
cALuMETs WILL COME BACK.
Chicago Lacrosse Club VIII Play An
other Game in ST. Paul.

The st. Paul lacrosse club succeeded
in arranging a second game with the
Chicago Calumets. This game will
be played at Lexington park one week
from today Manager Doherty. of the
Calumets, announces that he has Sc
cured much stronger team and
promises to make the Blues fight hard
for every goal.
The ST Paul club is working hard
for the clash and, beginning this
morning, will start regular practice
Practice nights will be announced
lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Stolen bases, Hendricks. Higgins sac
rifice hit, Shannon; two-base hits, KEEL
ley, Shannon, Hurley; three base hit, Nc
Farlan; double play, Higgins to Kelley;
bases on balls, off Wagner /, off Chech Q;
hit by pitcher, by Wagner l, by Chech 1;
time, 1926; umpire, Figgmeier.
Washer Is Wild.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug 9.-Washer's
wildness lost the game for Toledo today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
DAueHERTY JOINS THE SAINTS
outfieIder Is Ordered to Report in
Columbus at Once.

A telegram received at the local
baseball office yesterday afternoon
would indicate that Harry Lumley
was badly injured in his collision with
Shortstop Wagner during the first
game with Columbus. The message
said that Lumley would be out of the
game for several days and ordered
Daugherty, who was left behind with
Cogan, to report at Columbus at once.
Daugherty left st. Paul last night
and should reach Columbus in time
to play in the Monday game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
PITCHER cHEcH HAS THE
SENATORS AT HIS MERCY
Higgins, Marcan and Geier Play Sem
sationaI Ball and Bryce Players Are
Unable to Land Safe When Runs
Are Needed-Lumley Qua Of Game.
Games Today.

st. Paul at Columbus, two games.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
40.
Sacond Cam

Bases on balls. by Kellum i, by Wolf /;
struck out, by Kellum q by Wolf q; hit
by pitcher. by Wolf, Kellum; two-base'
hits, Woodruff, Kihm, O'Brien, Gear; sac
rifice hits, 'Brien, Kuhns; stolen bases,
Hogriever 2, Coulter, Gear; left on bases,
Indianapolis 2, Kansas City s.; umpire,
Grim; time, 1886
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

quently leave the window and enjoy
rornp around the room inside, but that
when the team is behind they stay
right at the window disopnsolately
watching the board The above pictures
shows one of the pups just after he
has noticed that the Saints have scor-
ed four in the eighth inning and taken
the lead after an uphill game. The look
of SNUG satisfaction he is wearing
shows that he has no fear for the ulti-
mate result of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Major TayIor the Winner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Major Taylor;
aided by the team work Of w ;. Fenn,
won the final Of the one-third OF mlle
Manhattan Beach today from Owens KIM
ball of Louisville, and Frank n. Aramere
in AS 15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Blues Drop sosh Games.

Bases on balls, by Suthoff 8, by Gibson
4; struck out, by Suthoff 8. by. Gleason 5;
two-base hit, Thiel; three base hits.
kim, Coulter, Kuns, Heydon; sacrifice
BILE play Grady to Lewee; stolen bases,
kim, Beville: left on bases, Indianapolis
5. Kansas City g. umpire, Grim; time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

f's' ? zzIIlj -0,Eia0tt p"IIL0oEgo|gO
Totals j 6l27l10EIOi Totals !. 5l27l 81 1
Milwaukee 30 + Q o. 2 o o o e--s
Louisville 100 Q 0 o Q 0 Ia
Left on bases, Louisville 4, Milwaukee
2; three-base hits. Elliott, Flournoy; dou-
o oG b Y Eliotf Srlde e Gngan o T Eioff
2, off Fiaherty q; wild pitch, Elliott; time,
1850; umpire, Haskell 80
Blues Drop Both Games.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, Aug. 9.-Sutt-
hof and Kellum were too much for the
Kansas City teamftoday!l The former got
four. Indianapolis batted OPPORTUNITY,
and the visitors errors were all costly, as
We're the gifts by the pitchers. Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug "a sin
gle run was scored in today's game be-
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg. In
the fifth inning Wagner hit for two bases
and crossed the plate on Bransfield's SIM
gle. Tannehill was elected for back talk.
Attendance 1852 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Earned runs, Cincinnati Z; two-base hits,
Crawford 2; stolen base, Beckley; double
play, Beckley to Steinfeldt; first base on
balls. off Willis /, off Hahn 5; struck out
by Willis 6, by Hahn 6; wild pitch Willis;
time, 1:45; attendance, $500; umpire, H-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Further Particulars See the Papers,
please. Mr.. Umpire, Call That Strike, !"
and My Fathers Old Gray Horse
Like many great men, Stimmel cares
little for society, and is seldom seen Ion
Summit avenue. He is, however, a good
conVersationalist, being well posted on all
baritone voice and never has to be coax
ed. w. F. K.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Attel1, the clever little San Francisco
bantam, says he will post a forfeit in
a few days to meet the victor. Dave
Sullivan also wishes to fight the win
ner.
Harry Harris, of Chicago, who went
to England some time ago in search Of
a fight, has as yet been unable to Sc
cure match. He has posted $1,000 as
a forfeit. Unless he finds someone will
ing to meet him before Aug. 2 he will
return to this country.
Billy Pierce is preparing to overrun
Chicago with Bostons fstic stars this
fall He will take with him Twin Sui
Ivan, Charlie O'Rourke, Joe Walcott,
Sandy Ferguson, Billy Gardner, Kid
Goodman and Patsy Sweeney.
The New York Herald said in it's
story of Fridays game between New
York and Brooklyn: ''Sheckard, by
the way, disgraced himself and his
team by not only objecting to deci-
sion of the umpire, but using Ian
guage unfit for an exhibition where
women are present. 1t is time he took
a round turn about his temper
Every argument that can be used,
every play that can be made, is being
attempted by the American league to
induce Barney Dreyfuss, the owner of
the Pittsburg club, to jump from the
National league to the American league
with his team. Up to the present time
Dreyfuss has not jumped, and it is
firmly believed that a great deal more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
PIONEERS STOP ELKS
ANTLERED ONES FINISH SECOND
IN GAME AT LEXINGTON PARK

Losing Team Is Handicapped by Alb
sence of Star PIayers-cannon Is
Pounded, but DefieI Pitches a Fast
Game-Grounds Are Too Muddy for
Fast Base Running.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Detroit q Philadelphia 7; struck out, by
Mercer q; double play Elberfeld to Beck;
wild pitch, Mercer /; time, 1:40; umpire,
Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
WiImot BUYS PIavsrs7

A sample of what is dished UP to
the baseball fans of the Western league
regarding the sudden finish of the
American association appears in the
Denver Republican. According to this
paper, Walter Wilmot, of the Mime
apolis team, was in Denver Aug. 1, and
a week before that date offering large
wads of money to the stars" on the
Denver team.
The only explanation of this wild re-
port is the failure of the Republican
to receive the Associated Press reports
of the American association games. If
these reports do get out as far as Den
yer the sporting editor responsible for
the story of the Wilmot visit might
have noted that the manager of the
Minneapolis team was winning great
applause in the Mill City for his Vne
throws at the very time he was in Dem
Yer offering Dundon, Preston and Jones
money to come to the East.
In explaining where Wilmot got the
large gobs, of currency to spend, the
Republican man declares that while
Wilmot is the nominal head of the
team George Tebeau, millionaire,
really owns the Minneapolis club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Baseball in Canada.

A Manitoba paper, forgetting that it
is, just learning the baseball game, be-
comes wildly excited because a st. Paul
paper makes several mistakes in dis
cussing the lacrosse game, a game tlNlt
a number of Canadians are endeavoring
to make popular in the Twin Cities.
The Manitoba paper takes the st. Paul
papers article, one para raph at a
time, and holds up for the wild shouts
OF. TiHcule the mistakes made in the
description of the game.
And yet this same paper, in answer
ing a question of one of its new base
ball fanatics, says in all seriousness
that there is no rule to prevent the
return of a player who has once retir-
ed from the game. According to this
wise sporting editor a ball player can
work two innings, then send in a sub
stitute for three or four rounds, and
then can send the substitute back to
the bench and go in to win for his team
at a critical moment.
The wise remarks of the Manitoba
man on baseball look just as funny
down here as the remarks of the ST.
Paul papers on lacrosse look up there.
We would have overlooked the Mani
toba breaks entirely, but for the one
column and several lines over about
what Minnesota people do not know
OF the game of lacrosse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Wilmot made three two-base hits during
the game. Score: