davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
KIrrERy TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Novelty and Nonsense.
The Eastern Maine Fish and Lobster
Co. is building lobster pound with a Ca
pacity OF 100000 Holsters at Petit Manan
point.
Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows: Charles w. Hunter,
Gardiner, can-opener; F. A. Reynolds,
Lewiston, fuel feed for burners.
Jonathan Fuller Parkhurst, one OF Ban
gor's old residents and most prominent
business men, died Sunday after an Illness
OF two years. Mr.. Psrkhurst was born In
Unity, Feb. q, 1929. He was a grandson
OF Nathan Parkhurst, a soldier OF the
Revolution, who, after the close OF that
war, ceme to Maine. Mr.. Parkhurst was
a man OF great energy, and In the course
OF his life travelled widely over this coun-
try and engaged In various lines Of bust
ness, always with success. In 1851 he
went to California and after a residence OF
two or three years there, came East again.
After short stay at his home he went to
Missouri and Arkansas, where he engaged
In the cattle business. Returning again
to Maine, Mr.. Psrkhurst settled In Unity
and engaged In general trade, carrying on
three or four stores. In 1866 he came to
Bangor, and engaged in the manufacture
OF trunks and the sale OF saddlery hard
ware, business In which he continued to
the time OF his death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26

Seal Harbor-
The contract for building the new
Congregational church at Seal Harbor has
been awarded to W. 8. Smallidge, OF this
place. The building is to be erected on
the west side of the cove, and will
cost 70, 600. The building will be of stone
up to the windows and the rest of wood.
The outside will be shingled. 1t will be
35x5s feet In size. The seating capacity
will be $50. The church will be completed
In August but must be In condition for
services by the first OF July.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26

.Cassidy-Oi' was born in '6S, an lucky
ting it was fur me. Casey-Was 1t so?
Phwhy? Csssidy-Weli, ye see the twinty-
mint av February il me birthday, an so II
'ss hadn't been lape year, OF wudn't.'a
been born at all, at all.
Mrs. Uppish--Just think, it's only six
months ago since we moved away from
next door to you. We're In much bet
ter neighborhood now. Mrs. Sharp--So
are we. Mrs. Uppish-Why, where did
you mover Mrs. Sharp-Oh, we haven't
movedat all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
Written for The american.
Has err.


Eas err.
Glad Is the morning, the dark tomb has spoken
Role5i from the grave stone OF ages away,
skies are all glowing. the ,iarK tomb has spoken
The cross CLEANS above US this glad Easter
Day.
Above smile the flowers, the dark tomb has
spukeni
Rises tri triumphant the chorus OF time;
Celestial doors open. the DARK tomb has spokeni
And the bell of the morning all jubilant
chime.
The CHI ms Of death broken, the dark tomb has
spokenl
DER US
Are SONGS Of the oross-humanity hears
The sweet Easter anthem that gladdens the
spheres.
--Myra Hunter Popers.
March 20, 1902.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26

Eden
Mrs. A. A. Tibbetts, of Bangor, is visit
ing Mrs. B. V. Grant.
Sherman Gilbert who has been at work
for Martin Roberts at Bar Harbor, has re-
turned home.
Walter Scott has hired the Vincent farm
for the season, and will raise vegeta bles for
the Bar Harbor market.
Miss Abbie Thomas and mother have re-
turned home from Pennington where they
spent the past winter. Miss Thomas has
attended school there.
March "a. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26

That rheumatism is in the blood we
are all well aware, but that it settles in
different parts of the body, and affects
the flesh, tissues, and muscles, no one
will dispute. Primarily, rheumatism
may be in the blood, but secondarily 1t
becomes almost a local affection, mas
much as it gives pain on the surface as
well as under the skin. 1t infiames
the tissues, and twists, bends, and knots
the fingers and toes. Tho mere fact
that hot outward applications tend too
relieve the pain shows clearly that ex-
ternal as well as internal treatment is
needed to successfully combat this
disease. Minard's Liniment, when
used externally, goes right through the
pores of the skin, and stops the rheu-
matte or neuralgic pain the instant il
touches the infamed parts. First bath
the affected part with hot water, then
apply the Liniment. When taken inter
nally. it relieves the inward distress and
drives the poisons out of the blood.
Ii Won believe in humanity read MI
Wings letter
Lyons, KANSAS March 90, 1901
Gentlemen wish To certify to the beneG
that my vile received from the use of your
MiRartps LiRiment, which she received about
tle last on january ohe AZ once appHcu ~
to her feet, which were SO sore she could
with difficulty walk, and had been 30 quite o
long time. In weeks time the soreness wa
all gone, and continues to lie well. She applet
the Liniment might and morning for one weel
and they were cured. Under God, we bou
feel grateful to Him and to you for the cur
wrought. Mrs. Wing burnt her with steam
applied the Liniment once only; 1t healed the
burn. Very truly yours,
l.. WING.
You can get the same Minards Lini
ment that was sent to Mr.. Wing, and you
will have just as good results with it
It's only twenty-five cents for large
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
COUNTY NEWS.
FOR additional County Ne,cs see other page


East Frank1in.
The Methodist society will hold socia-
BILE in its new vestry. Tuesday evening,
March %.
f. E. Blaisdell returns to- day to South
Norridgewock, where he has been employ
ed the past winter.
The Juniors of the Free Baptist society
church next Sunday evening.
George II. Rutter entertained a good
number OF the young men and boys at his
woodpile Saturday afternoon.
Judson A. Gordon and several others,
who have been employed at Ashland the
past winter, returned home Saturday.
March "a. M. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
aobfrtisfmfnts.

(OFFEE is king Of the Breakfast |
~ Table. 1t can spoil a good break
fast it redeems a bad breakfast. Food
feeds the body; coffee feeds both body
and wits. It stimulates and arouses!
Six hundred years has found no substitute
for it. But unless you drink extra pure
coffee you lose the subtle invigoration
and might as well drink water. There
are many ways Of missing pure coffee;
there is one sure way OF getting it. Ask
your grocer for Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
and refuse substitutes. -
1
rehy oloed parchment
bags (moktne proof /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES OF GREAT BALL PLAYERS

Miller James Higgins, the diminutive
a striking example of what an ambitious
youth may accomplish by hard, conscien-
tious work. AT an early age he began
the study of law, porting over the tire
some pages of Blackstone and Kent while
his fellow players were reading Spald-
ing's Official Guide or the sporting page
of the daily paper. In a few years he
was admitted to ~the bar, and bids fair
to become a second Choate.
Hug" as he is addressed by his in
innate friends, is great favorite with
the fair sex, and this conflicts, to some
extent, with his rapid progress toward
legal supremacy as he is frequently seen
escorting some vision of loneliness to
Wildwood when he should be learning
more about the statute in such case made
and provided. He admits his weakness
in this respect, but insists that it will
wear off as he grows older.
Higgins is very popular with the fans,
and nothing pleases him more than to
spend an evening with them, talking over
the game and explaining to them each
play in which, he figured. He is a remark
ably fast infelder and good batsman, as
Stunning the some position at the plate
that Lajoie does, though Napoleon hits
the ball somewhat differently.
He is the author of several law books,
among which may be mentioned Hug
gins on Domestic Relations" Higgins
on Contract Jumpers" and Base Steal
ing and Other Petty Larceny" He is a
single man, and exnects to remain so for
several seasons. w. F. K
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Harrington Avenue Colts defeated
the Frogtown Strollers by the score IL to
2 Joe GREEN'S home run was the feat
ure OF the game.
The Vanderbilt Specials want a game
with the Grotto Street Stars or any other
siXteen-year-old team for Sunday. The
Specials line up as follows: Morgan; c-3b;
c-3b; O'Donnell, If; Carrier, CT; Linager,
p-rf; johnson, p-rf; Rooney, p-rf Adj
dress all challenges to A. Horgan, Har-
The Carney Colts want games for Sun
day morning and afternoon with any six
teen-year-old team in the city. Answer
through Clio b e..
The Carney Colts will play the Mon
archs Saturday morning:
The Cyclists want a game with any
fifteen or sixteen year old team in or out
Of the city: Address John O'Halloran,
1928 High Street;
The American Beauties defeated the
Wh1rlW1nds bX.. the score 10 to o. The
American Beauties will play any ten-year-
old team in the city. Address Louis
Lipschitz, 30 Indiana avenue.
The Oaklands want game next Sun
day with the Harris Colts, S. H. Reeves
or the Weary WiIlies. Address ]. A.
A1AAOiOo' Oe1iC -, ID. q w. n.y., EllulCOIL
Arcade.
The Oaklands cannot play the game
with the Great Northern Colts next Sat
urday but will arrange for a Sunday
game any time.
The Weary Willies will meet the Whit
wells Golden Bells Sunday afternoon on
the West side ball grounds.
The c. Gotham & Co. ball team will go
to Rosemount Sunday to play the Clip
matched and good game is expected.
Hines and Geraghty VIII work for the
Clippers. Conrad ana Cross for the
ShoemakerS.
The West Side Laurels want game for
Sunday morning with the Kennedy Clip
pers or the ,Lightnfngs on the West side
ball grounds. Answer through G | o e
or address George Mitchell, 81 Concord
street.
The Plymouth Cyclones will meet the
on the greens Sunday afternoon. Hoff-
man and Madden will be the battery for
the Cyclones.
The Plymouth team will go to Eau
Claire, Wis, Sunday morning to meet the
line up as follows: Claw, IS; Metzger,
2b; Norris, CT; Peglaw, 1b; Johnson If;
Coyan, 3b; Mahoney, IF; Grady, C; Roach,
p. The team will leave the union depot
at O'Clock.
Managers and captains of am
ateur teams are invited to send in reports
of their games to the sporting editor of
L h e G l o b e. Reports should be sent
in as early as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
AFTER COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Charges Of Professionalism Is Made
Against Illinois Men.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Charges of pro-
fessionalism and competing in I'M
sanctioned games have been made
against well known athletes of the
University Of Illinois and of Lake For
est university and charges are pend
ing against members of track teams
of several other well known Western
colleges. The Central Association of
the American Athletic union is the ag-
gressor in the fight for pure athletics,
represented by DR.. G. E. Herman, sec
rotary of the association, and 6. O.
Duplessis, handicapped.
The charges are to the effect that
F. M Cayou, the Indian football play
er; c. Bell and H. B. Kelsey, of the
Illinois institution, and S. B. Herman.
of Lake Forest took part in races at
the tournament of the Illinois firemen
at Blue Island this week, where cash
prizes We're offered. Officials of the
A. A. U. say the men will be suspended
pending trial.
Much interest is manifested among
college athletes inasmuch as Trainer
Connibear, of Illinois, who brought
similar charges unsuccessfully against
Ed Merrill, of Beloit, early in the
spring, now finds the character of his
own track men assailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
PAIRING OF CHESS MASTERS.
Results in the Days Tournament Play
at Hanover,

HANOVER, Aug. Z. - The chess
masters engaged in the International
tournament here met in the fourteenth
round this morning, being paired as
follows: Coin VS.. Mason, GottschaH
VS.. Swiderski, Pillsbury vs. Mieses,
Janowski vs. Ol1and, Bardeleben VS..
Marshall, Napier vs.. Wolf, Atkins VS..
Gunsbers, Levin VS.. Suechting.
Six of the nine games were con
cluded during the morning session.
Tschgorin and Atkins were the only
players to score victories. Pillsbury
drew well contested game with
Mieses and took the lead by half a
point pending the conclusion of Jan
oWski's game with Olland, which was
adjourned in an even position. Mar
shall could do no3.better than draw
with Bardeleben;s while the same re-
suit was achieved by Cohn and Mason
and Levin and Suechting.
In the afternoon session Janowski
overcame GLANDS sturdy defense and
scored the point necessary to place
him in the lead. ahead of Pillsbury.
Napier won a fine game from Wolf
and Gottschall drew with Swiderski.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT is ON.
Milwaukee Golfers Play Qualifying
Round at Country Club.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. THE
annual golf tournament of the Mil
Waukee Country club opened this
morning at 10 o'clock when L. Eustis,
of the Milwaukee Country club, and B.
d. B. Okum, of Glenview, teed off in
the qualifying round of eighteen holes.
These players We're followed by forty
three other pairs, who started " five
minutes apart. 1
Outside clubs represented, include
Onwentsia, Glenview, Kenosha, Tus-
cumbia, Homewood, Oshkosh, Lake
Geneva, Racine, Riverside, Skokie,
Rock Island, Madison and Belmont.
Among the entries are several promi-
nent outside players, including Phelps
B. Hoyt, Abe Poole Jr., Walter Egan,
William Waller and Fred Petit. Eleven
awarded The links are said to be
in the finest possible condition and
some exciting contests are looked for
ward to during the three days of the
tourney.
Following is the result of the quail
flying round:
T.. W. Spence. a. 1873; Edward Whit
comb SO, 51-1O3; w. Wood, A, 42NS6: A.
A., Mead, 46, 48-94; R. Flanders, So, 81
l07; NJ A. De Mos As, 51-96; A. Hubbard,
e, dSm8g p e T. C Iii A. 4S-s6; A.
P56, 500; E. J. Buchan, "A, 47-91; ]. Fl.
Van Ingen, So, 47-100; H. Writcomb, SIS,
47-1O2: H. F. Blake, AZ, 42-89; J. F. De
Moss, SO, 44-94; w. Waller, so, 44-94
40. 46-96; A. F. Tweedie Jr, "a, Still;
Louis Allis, So. 4S-1O1; S. Bull, 81. IA
81; G; p. Spooner. At, 4S--95; H. J. Twee-
die, 45, 51-96; Abram Poole, As, $50;
z. &. Hershberger, 81, 42-94; E. Hoyne,
81, 52-104; ]. d. Blunt Jr., 81 51-108;
]. D. Cady, 40. 48-97; w. Redman, 46, Al
--93; M. S. Orth, So, 48-101; F. B. Keene,
SO, 48-98 J. w. Mariner, so, 49-99; w.
E. Pillsbury &c, 1872; G. S. Forsythe,
81, 49-100; w. r. Cochrane, 81, 55-1O6;
0. c. Fuller 48, 44-92; Fred r. Petit AZ
39-S1; H. Flingenfeld. 48, 54-1O2; H. A /.
Viets, SO, 46-96; J. F. Burke, 46. 52-98:
c. p. Skinner, Sc, 54-110; j. w. p. Lom-
bard. 81, 56-113; w. F. Jacobs, AZ, 10
SO; B. Petit, 81, 41-93; Ashley Dixon, As,
49,; J. K. Ilslev 46, 50-96; L. Eustis,
Al, 43-84; R. d. Bokum, 48, 1876; G.
A. Thorne, 81 $50; l.. w. Nieman, 48,
45-93; S. Vose, 43. 39-82; E. C. Green,
AZ, 52-99; L. 7. Boyd, As, 49-91 A. L.
schaIIer, 4s. ass; j. p. Duger, so, Co
ger, As, 42-S7; H. R. Owen, 46. 45-91;
F. L. Roach, As, $50.
The poor scores were due to a stiff
west wind which handicapped the play
ers. The field will be trimmed down to
thirty-two players tomorrow, divided into
four flights of eight players each. Fred
Petit and III. Vose made the best showing
in the qualifying round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
FIVE FAvoRlTEs ARE BEATEN.
Talent Has Hard Day of 1t at
Saratoga Track.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. Five
favorites were beaten today. John A.
brakes High Chancellor in the closing
race was the first choice to prove faith
full to his hackers. The stake feature,
the Catskill, a selling stake, was won
by L. A. Waterburys Swiftmas, which,
quoted at 4 to 1, won in a romp from
Belvino. Femesole, the to 1 favorite,
had little speed and was beaten off.
Jockey Jack Martin had narrow es-
cape from serious injury during the
running of the last race, his mount,
Wax Candle, crossed his legs in the
stretch, stumbled and Martin was
thrown. Fortunately the boys on the
horses running behind Wax Candle
pulled out and beyond a bruised knee,
Martin was unhurt. George Gould has
made Charles Hill an offer for the
horses. owned by Clarence Mackay.
Mr.. Gould is newcomer in the racing
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
TRIDENT WINS The TROPHY.
Canadian Yacht. Keeps the seawanhaka
CtEp att Home

DORVAL, Quebec, Aug. 1.-THE Cana
dian Yacht Trident successfully defended
the Seawanhaka cup and distanced the
Tecumseh by nineteen minutes
Better racing weather than that dur
ing the early morning on Lake ST. Louis
today could not have been asked for by
the yachtsmen contesting for possession
of the Seawanhaka cup.
The. wind was blowing across the lake
out of the northwest. Both yachts, the
Tecumseh, the American challenger, and
the Trident, the Canadian defender We're
up on the ways early in the day for the
finishing touches The Trident was slip
ped into the water at 9:15 and the judges
went to work measuring her The
course was decided on last night, when
Charles Routh. skipper of the Trident,
won the toss. The crews of the two boats
follow:
Trident-C H. RoutR, F. Sherwood,
McNaughton and Angus Macdonald, of
the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht club
.IecumsehEJones, Gates and Sherwood,
of the Bridgeport Yacht club.
- Start-Trident, 1920; Tecumseh,
'1:32:40
= Finish Trident, a:s1; Tecumseh, 1850.
Trident wins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
CUP WILL REMAIN IN AMERICA.
English Tennis Experts Not Strong
ENOUGH to Lift Trophy.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE team of
the American lawn tennis experts sue
cessfully defended the Dwight F. Davis
international challenge cup today on
the courts of the Crescent Athletic
club, Bay Ridge. They defeated the
challenging Englishmen in the four
matches of the singles by three victor
les and suffered one defeat.
William A. Larned, the national
champion, was the only player on the
American team to succumb to the play
ing of the Englishmen. He was beaten
by r. F. Doherty, who formerly held
the championship of all England. NAL
colin d. Whitman, the unbeaten Ameri-
can title holder, beat DR.. PIN and r.
f. Doherty. Larneds only victory was
scored against DR.. PIN.
The unfinished matches of yesterday
were first played. r. f. Doherty had
evidently received some pointers as to
how to defeat Larned and he immed-
lately opened with a display of fast
volleying and driving that carried the
national champion of his feet. Larned
apparently lost his stroke and the
Britisher took the remaining three
sets of the match rather easily. 1t was
on his place shots along the lines that
the Englishman excelled and Larned
was never in the lead. The complete
score of the match follows:
III 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
81 BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS >
Doherty 4gr1714o 11-41 6


Dqherty ......s U1714 40 I'LL 6
Larned ....... .4.2s4a 21so4424 a
Doherty $3.50 49, 4-S4 s
better form anE Sped than 1e on y yes da"
day; Whitman appeared over confident.
ally brilliant tennis. The score follows:
First set
Whitman ............4 A 6 a A 6-34 6
Pi Snoo .;;., ct rs....,2 l p 4-22
Pin % E,'i.; ..::::s IS s-Is I
Whitman ............4 2 2 2 8 4-18 /
Whitman ........-...4 A. 4-24 6
Fully 5000 people crowded about the
courts and their applause was echoed
back from the hills of Staten Island across
Whitman again had the fortune to get
the service and opened with great speed
Nolleying, passing, strokes and lobbs that
rapid order. Vainiy did Doherty strive to
overcome Whitman by volleyed strokes
for passes. Had the English expert been
al; ABLE to smash ne might have done better.
This stroke is apparently unknown to the
chaliengers. Except in the second SET
when Doherty forced his opponent to
work hard q arc II for points the Englshman
OF Whitman The Whitman oherty
First set
D Ta5sq2n 1914 81
Second set
B55s#7a lis 80 t-sa
B Whitman 2 541544914 ss % 6
Umpire, Oliver s. Campbell, former
champion of the United States
Though he was so easily defeated in
the latter part Of his match against Do
herty, Larned was the favorite- in his
better style against Larned than he did
against Whitman. He used a forehand
cut stroke neatly. but the return seldom
puzzled the American. The scores:
First set
Larned ..........43 474s4s 4-s6 6
PIN ..........0 5 2 Il 5 0-25 8
Second set
Larned ........a,.s1 654444 49, 6
Pm ........... = z / 2 2 1-23 2
Larned .........2 647443 4-s8 6
PIN ..........-..4 2 5 6 1-29 3
Umpire. Fred S. Mansfield
Capt. w. HsECollfns. manager of the
English team, made the comment that
the best players had won against the
flower of the English tennis courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Results In -cowes Races.

weather the Sybarita. the Meteor III
and the Tutty started today in a race for
the Cowes cup, over the Queens course
distance fifty miles. Half of the course
was finished with Sybarita six minutes
ahead of Meteor and with Tutty last Sy-
barita finally won the race.
There were seven competitors for the
Royal Yacht squadron prize over the same
course. The Brynhild was slightly ahead
of Bona at half the distance, the Namara,
the Clara. the Trek, the Creole and the
Fionia following in the order named
Sybarita finished at 2:17:40; Meteor at
2:23:10, and Tutty at 2:5703.
The Namara was first, the Brynhild
second and the Trek third in the race for
the Royal Yacht squadron prize.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Mil hs HiE@Au mo- 10000 "a e o
ST. Joseph 30 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-McPherson and Lucia, Chinn
and Roth.
At Des Moines- R. H. E.
Des Moines "A 0 O 0 O 0 ~ 10 O
Omaha ........0 0 0 0 0 0 3 O-3 8
Batteries-Hoffer and Hanson, Brown
and Gonding.
At Peoria R. H. E.
Peoria ...1 0 / % 8 o
Kansas City 20 2 0 0 0 0 "a 10 2
Batteries-Cox, Hart and Wilson, Mich
OILS and Messitt.
At Denver r. H. E.
Denver .......1 0 4 2 O 0-S
Col Springs 20 1 1 d 0 0-3 8 s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
MAY RALK JUNIOR PIONEERS.
EIks Are Training Hard for Ball Game
at Lexington Park.

One of the most exciting ball games Of
the century will be played at Lexington
Park Saturday afternoon. when the ball
to mop up large patches of the diamond
with the Elks' ball team. The Elks have
heard of the intentions of the Junior Pho
neers and are training nightly for the
fray. G. Lennon, owner of the Saints
will contribute his superior knowledge
of the game, and with this assistance the
Elks believe that they can stop the rel
atlyeS OF the old settlers. The teams
will line up as follows:
Elks-Snow, c; Cannon, 1b; DefeI. D.:
Keefe, IS; Lennon, general overseer; Nc
Nider, 3b; Silke, 2b; Fooshe, If; White
CT. While asting as instructor. G.. Len
non will cover either right field or the
first bag.
Junior Pioneers-Oregan. Good. LeffeI-
ant, Leyde. The positions that this team
will assume will be announced later. Bill
Mattocks will have first pick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
IOWA FANS WAGER LARGE MONEY.
Algona and Fort Dodge Citizens Bet o.
Result of Ball Game

A general saving will be the order in
either Fort Dodge or Algona. the two
Iowa cities. after the ball game at Lex
ington park Sunday
Algona citizens are confident that the
colored team representing their city will
win the clash for the Championship of
and the Fort Dodge residents know that
f 1 will be nothing to the game but
Fort Dodge. This general confidence was
responsible for the two letters received
by g. Lennon. president Of the st. Paul
team, yesterday
The, Fort Dodge and A1gona citizens
nave been exchanging compliments ever
since the tie game played at Lexington
and this exchange has resulted in a de-
mand for money backing. President
Lennon was picked as the stakeholder.
and yesterday the local magnate received
two certified checks. each chack calling
for the payment of $500. The two checks
are to go to the man who picks the win
ming team.
Owing to his injuries, Pitcher Dick Co
gan did not accompany the st. Paul team
on the Eastern trip, and the manage
ments of the two teams are now endeav-
orlng to secure Cogan as umpire for the
Sunday clash.