davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-22
GREENViLLE.

Hollis Tucker Is III at his home In
North SeiluA,e.
The SmiIhdeld Board OF Assessors are
In session this week.
Miss Cora BurlinG sme l. visiting teis-
lives In Connecticut.
a son WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wcs.
ton Ayers on Wednesday.
Mr.. Weston Ayres has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Lockwood
Mr.. |. Williams of Bridgeport, Conn 4,
spent the Sabbath with relatives In This
place.
Miss Alice and Carrie Slmmon, Of
Providence visited their parens over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Coffin of Man,on
were guests OF Mrs Gilbert Mowry over
Sunday.
George Steere has left the employ Of
VIM. Win'or and Is driving express Tor
a w. Steere.
Ira Smith has resumed his dulie, at O
A. Tobey's store and Frank Place 10 hsv.
Ing his vacation.
Miss Jennie Tobey has returned from
Ononocontaug where she has been
spending few weeks,
Mrs. Spencer OF Providence and her
two little daughters spent sunday with
relatives In this place.
Some repairs are being made at the
Greenyille school house previous TO its
opening In September for the fall term.
Mrs. Bigelow and daughter of Black
stone, Mass, have been visiting her
mother, Mr,. Albert Barnes, the past
week.
Charles Whipple sold fine open
buggy this week to William r. Angel OF
North Scituate and carriage and harness
to George Young Of this place.
The Episcopal Society and their hiend,
were entertained at the homs OF Mr..
Estes at wionkIeRe, Thursday. a good
time and fine supper arc reported.
Baby carriage tires put on the best rub
Der money can buy. Large tize wheels
si.oo per set. small size sr7s. We also
carry the famous Diamond Xxx bicycle
tire, 500. lIughe. & A,kIn, 80 Plain.
field street, Olneyyllle.
a meeting OF the Rhode Island MIX
Producers Association was held last Sat.
urday evening In the Masonic room. =.
Plans for the coming season were dit-
cu'sed and the meeting adjourned 10
saturday August goth. at Irons Hall,
Olneyyllle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-22
THORNTON.

Stephen Burdiek has removed to the
city.
Julius Quay has returned to ChSmplin,
Conn.
A son was born on Sunday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Msrtinelli.
Alfred Dalton is enjoying his vacation
among friends In Virginia.
Samuel Rldings and Albert Weston
vi,l,ed the Pier on Tuesday.
"Chin,z' Taylor has entered the EN-
p'oy Of the Samuel Fitch Co.
Edwin we.teou returned on Saturday
from a stay at westport, Mass.
The Infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Saunders vas buried on Sunday.
A fishing party from this place wen, to
East Greenwich. last Saturday evening.
The boilers for the new Poessset mills
have arrived and are being placed in Po'
sltion.
Henry Patterson OF Hartford, Conn, is
visiting his brother, George Patterson
OF this place.
Georse Beaudry wAs quite seriously
Injured at the Poesset Mills last Satur.
day. Hi, injuries were attended to by
DR.. Shaw.
Gibson Holdgate. former resident OF
thl, village visited old friends here this
week. Mr.. HoldgA,e {. now a resident Of
Lawrence, Mass.
Joseph Coupe arrived In Thornton,
Monday evening, after ten weeks stay
In England. Mr.. Coupe says he had an
excellent time In the old country, but 10
glad to get back again to the states.
Baby carriage tires put on, the best rub
Der money can buy. Large size wheels
s. 90 per set. small size $I.7S. We also
carry the famous Diamond NN bicycle
tire, o. 90. Hughes & Atkin, IS Plain
field street, Olueyville.
Borated Talcum Powder, Ioc; Toilet
Soap, SC, ISc. per box Little Liver Pills
Ioc, J for age; Headache Powders, roc, 4
In a package Mellin's Food, 35c and 65c;
Matted MIX, SIC and 73c at a. o. Smiths
drug store, Calel's Brock, Thornton,R.
The Horseshoe Club Of this place OF
which william Atkinson Is the president
went TO East Greenwich last Sunday.
An English drag took the party 10 iu
destination where clambake was served
and afterwards steam launch was char.
tered for a sail on Greenwich Bay The
affair was great success.
Cut this out and take II to B. a.
Smith, Olneyville; Gilbert Il. Parker,
Olneyvllle; w. Dunnlng & Bros, 35S
Msnton avenue; N. +. Reiner, Center
dale drug store and get free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
let', the best physIc. They cleanse ard
invIgorate the stomach, improve the or.
petite and regulate the bowels. Regular
size, age. per boT.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-22
PERSONAL.

William MeGlinehey 10 visiting at
Calais Me.
A. 3. Baneseh OF Boston was In town
on Monday.
Town CLERK Howard OF Foster was In
town, yesterday.
DIR. q. IL. Drew has gone to Canada tor
a months vacation.
John O'Connell attended the Line Store
picnic on Thursday.
Mr.. J. A. Angel and family are at
NsrrAgansett Terrace.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs Herber, Balnton.
Arthur BaInton was In Boston. Thurs.
day, on a business trip.
Letter Carrier f. +. Mann, hA. re.
turned from his vacation.
Gibson Holdgste OF Lawrence visited
old friends here this week.
Mrs. DR. George Fisher Is In New
York for several weeks stay.
James Wagner. OF Madison, Me. 4.
visiting friene' In Olneyville.
Alderman Parker and family have re.
turned from New Hampshire,
Miss Nora Lynch Is enjoying the sea
breeze. at Old Orchard Beach.
Mlss II. Msude Balnton Is spending
her vacation at Conanicut Park.
Alfred Underwood Is spending a week
at Camp O'Neill, wallum Pond.
Mrs. J. A. Mills OF Alyerson avenne I,
vlsitIng friends at Diamond Hlll.
Miss Minnie Thompson h. returned
from a stay a, Mt, Monadnock, N. II.
Frank MeKenna Clerk a., TT. Allan &
Co., Ia at Matunuck Beach, this week.
Mr.. Louis Walen and family Of the
annex ace Isiting relatives at GreenvIlle.
B. ID. Sweet and family OF Pocasset
avenue are spending the month at Drown.
Vile.
The Misses winsor OF Lowell avenue
are at the Old Bank Village, North Scit.
ua'e.
Mrs. william Banspach and daughter
are at Qnonocontaug for several weeks
stay.
Eugene Hall of tho annex returned
on Monday from a weeks stay in Water.
bury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mu. l.. Sweet returned thi,
week from a vacation trip in the Range
les LIKE region.
Mrs. Charles Thomp,on Of Plainfield
s,aeet Ia entertaining a party Of friends
from Connecticur.
Mr.. Albert n. Cnngdon and family Of
Alverson avenue are spending the sum.
ner at Wsliingford, W.
Henry Banspaoh OF the firm OF Bans
pnch Brothers, leaves tomorrow ioi Law.
aence, where he will enjoy week of re.
creation.
Herman Otto, a well known Lawrence
Mr. Otto was formerly connected with
the Riverside mills.
Mi" Ernestine King, salesladv AT
Banspach Bros., who was injured In the
car accident on Broad street about a week
ago, IL not yet able to be out again.
Miss Marian .!ohler, OF 569 Plslnfeld
street, started for Manzanola. Col, last
Monday, and will return In September,
with her father, who IL visiting his sister,
at that place.
Miss Grace Harrison OF Chicago Is the
newly appointed descone. at the Tabor.
nacle church, Miss Harrison has arrived
In OlneJyille and was given a reception
last Friday evening at the church parlors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-22
a Liberal Offer.

The undersigned uill give a free sam
pie Of ChamberlIlns Stomach and Liver
Tablets 10 any one wanting a reliable
remedy for disorders OF The stomach, BIZ.
lousness or constipation, This IL a new
remedy and a good one. B. A. Smith
Olneyvlllei Gilbert K. Parker, OlneyvIlle
w. Dunning & Bros, 355 nsn,on ave.
nue.; ~ r. RsIner, Cenierdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-22
CRANITEvILLE.

Rev. g. M. Caldwell preached at the
Baptist church, last Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Barnes of Ponk,pog, Mass
esllen on friends here this week.
Mis-. Nettle Brajton has been the
CUES, OF Mr.. DR.. Barnard. this veet.
DR.. Rogers and family OF Providence
are spending the summer at Pine Iiill.
Galus Smith and family we're q,
Mafthss Vineyard several days this wesb'
The Boston Realty Co. are selling OF
house lots from q new plat near the eta
tlon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-22
BELL DISTRICT.

Cyru, Browns new barn il nearly com
pleisd.
Mt. Loul, wsich and children are
visiting at Elishs o. Angsll',.
Thomas Doris has recovered from hi.
late Illness and e able 70 be out sgsIr.
Misses Clshnds, Matte and Theresa
Equi have returned from yisl, 20 New
Bedford.
a number from this place attended the
bean supper at wIonseigs Valley on
Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Tried to Tln the Banner.

Robert Barr writes in the Saturday
Evening Post, of Philadelphia, of his
early experience in England, and tells
this story regarding the tipping system:
ought perhaps to add that once upon
time, / offered one, which, to my sur
prise, was not accepted. I engaged to
write for an American paper some arti-
cles on the London parks, and I asked
friend how could get accurate Informal
ton regarding them.
Nothing sinpler,' said the English
man. Drop a line to. the Ranger, of Hyde
park, and he will set you right
L wrote a courteous note to the rang
er, and told him did not mind parting
with dollar or two if he could put me
ticle. My communication was ignored,
So fearing I had not offered enough. /
again consulted my English friend, and
told him the amount proffered
That was very generous of you he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
3 BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS

one to Meany put the catcher on third
and he tailed when Ferguson gave
Meany his second chance. The Saints
had two in the sixth with one gone,
but Daugherty and Kelley raped the
deadly high ones.
Stimmel opened the Hens end of the
ninth by passing Graffius. Mock went
out to Ferguson. Meany singled.
Burns hit to StimrneI and Graffius
was caught at third. Turner drew a
pass and then Meany scored on a
wild pitch. Burns and Turner work.
ed the double steal and Burns got in.
Kleinow was handed still another base
on bad ones and Gilks singled. Smith
walked and CogsweIl had a chance.
The paths were over crowded but the
pitcher utfielder famed for the third
out.
The Second Game.
In the second part the Saints took
it out on Lundbum. Ferguson was
walked in the first and Shannon hit
to Burns. Burns threw bad in an at
tempt to start a double and two were
on. Lundbum famed Lumley, but
Higgins singled. Ferguson had stolen
third and tailed. Shannon had lifted
second and went to third. During
the afternoon fourteen stolen bases
were recorded against the Saints, but
Graffius is working back of the plate
with a bad throwing arm and the hard
working Toledo throWer should be eX-
cuSed.
Daugherty followed Higgins drive
with a bunt that Lundbum could not
grab in time. Kelley famed but Hur-
ley singled. Lundbum worked in an
error and all this mess made it FIVE to-
start off with for the Saints.
In the third two passes, three singles,
a three sacker and few more stolen
bases gave the Saints four more. In
the fifth Slotte hit for base and an
other pass put Ferguson behind him.
Ferguson was forced by Shannon.
Lumley hit for two bags and Slette and
Shannon tailed.
Slette had the Hens jumping side
ways and they did not see a single
chance. Kleinow raped one for two
sacks, but nothing followed the clout.
The second part was called at the end
of the seventh. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Baltimore 1000 2oo1o-s 4
Batteries-Harper pnd dKahoe; Shields

Baltimore ....oooR 2oo1o-s 4
Batteries and cKahoe; Shields
i. EaTned runs, St; foulsl 5, Baltimore /;
base hits, Burkitt; home run, Kahoe: sac
rif1ce hit, Heidrick; double PLAYS. Wallace
to Padden to Anderson, Gilbert to Howell
to Smith; passe6 balls, Kahoe l, Yeager !;
on balls, off Harper g. off Shields 3:
struck out, by Harper. s.. by Shields i;
time, 1:45; umpires, Carruthers and John
stone.
Detroit Takes Game.
DETROIT, Mich. Aug 9.-Detroit took
the first game of the series from Boston
today, although the visitors made more
mas ana dv fsW eHer errors r. rs Mun was
B Bostor' ..:1 II IL Il i !
Batteries Mullin, siever and Buelow;
Inninr W ntcbad M MAINS and Grger
Dineen 5. Williams 3; hits off Mullin Il,
off Siever g.. off Dineen 8; off Williams 8;
G tMo tsn hits hdgb E6erfeld 2 Casey W
sacrifice hit, Warner; stolen base, Dough,
erty; first on balls off MulIin 4, off Dineen
5, off Williams 5; hit by pitcher, Dineen,
Boston 3; left on bases, Detroit 13, Boston
l.; struck 'out. by Mullin 2, by SieVer II i
by Williams 2; wild pitches, Mullin /,
Williams l; time, 2:l5; umpire, Connolly
Chicago In an Exhibition Game.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 3.-The Chicago
National League team defeated Newark
in well played exhibition game this
afternoon. Fox, -Newarl1's new pitcher,
did well after the third inning, holding
sensational jumping catch by Jones in the
first inning was feature. Score:
Newark .....0 O1s0OO1 OO-5
Chicago ......O 10 0 o. 1
King.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
This Highlander coeknex.

Mr.. William Allan has received endless
congratulations on his knighthood The
honorable member is poet, an imperial
lst, marine engine maker, and a dead
!y and relentless enemy of water-tube
boilers: He is also a pervervid Scot.
and when 1t was. recently limited that
the Highland regiments might be de-
shaking his leonine head. cried across
the ioor in fierce and thrilling accents,
Is this to avenge Bannockburn?
Last week he told the house the story
of his adventure with an alleged High
lander Walking along the embankment.
ne met q stalwart soldier in Highland
garp Whaur are ye frae?' asked the
legislator. Sir? said the soldier
(. 'Whaur are We frae?" repeated Mr. AL
ian; The man looked confused. where
upon the MI. +. demanded in plain Eng
llsh, Where are you from?'' "Wap-
ping. replied the Highlander; and MIR.
Allan came away and told the sad tale
to an amused house.-London Express
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE


At Milwaukee-F'irstG Game r. H. E.
Kansas City ..3 l 600 3-8 II 3
Milwaukee 20 90 O. o 0vO 90
Batteries, Gibson and Messitt, McPher-
son and Lucia.
Second Game r TT
Kan. City .o0O02o0ooS0o-2 /
Batteries, Swormstedt and Lucia. Mich
OILS and Messitt
At Peoria-First Game R. E. e.
Peoria ........0 0 0 o 3 o 81 3
st. Joseph ....2 0 0 / O 0 % 2
Batteries, Cox and Wilson, Glaze and
Roth; umpire, Moran; attendance, 8. 500. :
Second Game RH n
Peoria .......0 o % OO20 % - q
st. Joseph IS 0 0 / 8 PIP II 3
= Batteries: Jones and Wilson, Parvin and
Roth; umpire, Moran.
At Omaha
Omaha IT'D 10000 oOo-o 2
Des Moines 20 0 0 0 2-2 O
Batteries. Graham and Gonding, Morri-
son and Lobecl1.
= At Colorado Springs r. H E.
Col. Springs L 8 O 9-16 II 3
Denver ......0 0 5 O 0 0 0 0-8 s S
Batteries, Newman and Hansen, White.
ridge, Lempke and Mcconnell and Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

that beautiful rose the ''Marechal Neil
lie Figaro states that the famous soldier
grew the roses and called them by his
own name. LIE Journal gives what is
probably the correct origin of the name
When Gen Neil returned in triumph from
Solferino and Magenta he received from
a humble admirer a basket of beautiful
flowers. A bouquet of these he present
ed to the empress on his reception at
the Tuileries. Charmed with the deli
cacy of the flower, she inquired its name.
She was told that it was not known.
Then" said she. II will give it a name
1t shall be the Marechal Neil" thus not
only naming the rose, but conveying to
the gallant officer the news that he had
been made IL marshal Of France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
RAIN FALLS UPON RACERS.
Rookowitz Wins In Twenty-MiIe Struc
ole for Amateur Cyclists

Rookowitz Wins In Twenty Mile Struq-
gle for Amateur Cyclists.
NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 3.-A heavy
burg bicycle races today, many of the
entered riders failing to appear. The
best race of the day was the twenty
mile struggle for amateurs. Hurley did
not start but about twenty-five others
CID, ana the race was good one through
out. j. RookowitZ led most of the way
and captured the time prize. Sehlee held
a prominent place throughout, and sprint
ing in the last lap, won by two lengths.
The scurry dash brought out a good
field. Mcfarland laid back to the last
in a fine sprint by half a length Sum
maries: -
Half mile handicap, amateur-Won by
Michael Coffey, Newark $50 YARDS; W.
L. Lose. Brooklyn (scratch), second; J.
Zanes, Newark (25 yards), third. Time,
Scurry dash. mile, open professional
Won by Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal !;
w. A. Ruiz, New Haven, Conn, second
Floyd Krebs, Newark, third; H B. Free
man, Portland, Or, fourth. Time, 1857 1-5
Twenty mile, open amateur-Won BY
Charles Schlee, Newark; NJ t. Dove. Now
York. second; James Zanes, Newark,
third; Teddy Ellington, New YORK,
fourth; Oscar Goerke, BROOKLYN, fifth.
Time, 1910 2-5.
MINNEAPoLITAN KNOCKED OUT.
Johnny Van Horst Goes Down Before
Australian" Murphy.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 3.-"Austra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

retirement of his uncle, Lord Salisbury.
mad some Of his prominent supporters
from his Scotch constituency as guests
at political banquet in London De-
slrous that they should enjoy themselves
to the utmost, he directed that they be
kept supplied with the finest Of cham
payne. In the course of the evening he
visited them and hoped that they were
satisfactorily served.
'Weel, was the response "for the
food we ha' no call to complain, but we
maun say were a bit feesed O. these
meeneral waters. New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Its First Defeat.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug 3.-The
Joseph Wolf company team met its first
defeat on the home grounds this season
this afternoon, Hopkins winning by OPP
perfume batting, TO- to 6. 1t was one Of
the best games seen here this year, and
was witnessed by a large crowd Ford
pitched for Saltwater, and McCleary for
Hopkins. The latter made two home
runs, and Saltwater one. Ford struck out
thirteen, and McCleary seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Defeated BY Amateurs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-For the second
time this season the Cincinnati National
league players were. defeated by the Ho-
boken, N. j., today Ewing pitched the
first two innings for Cincinnati, but the
local men touched him up for three runs,
and then Ihlelman Waslput in to pitch
and he held the Jersey men for a single
hit until the eighth inning, when Hoboken
got three more tallies. Deegan, the local
pitcher, was very effective for the first
visitors scored five runs. Score:
Hoboken .....1 0 90 O. Sc 9
Cincinnati 80 0 q 0 20 3-5 2
,Batteries-Deegan eand Lamar, Ewing,
Inleiman and Maloney; umpire, ]. Mer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
ENGAGEMENT FOR LORD DERBY.
Saturdays Winner Likely to Contest
With Lord HorsefIesn.

With Lord HorsefIesn.
NEW YORK, Aug. Be. E. Smathers.
owner of Lord Derby, 2:0675, announced
today that - had decided to withdraw the
ford from his grand circuit engagement at
Buffalo this week and drive the horse
himself in a race to wagon, with a blue
ribbon for the prize, at Empire City Park
next Saturday.
The New York Driving club, Of which
Mr.. Smathers is a MEMBER, Will hold its
fifth meeting at the Yonkers track at
that time, and in order to make the occa-
sion memorable one he has agreed to
drive Lord Derby against c. K. G. Bill
lings Louise Jefferson, the mare that
fortnight ago, and against Fred GeI9xfn's
trotter, The Monk, 2:0SH and any other
horses Of free-for- all class that want to
come into the contest.
Mr.. Billings has consented to drive
either Louise Jefferson or the champion
wagon trotter, Lucille. 2:O7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Important stookhoIder.

but the railroad fare is pretty high.
But, surely" replied his bride, "the
railroad company. will fix that for you
when they know
When they know what?''
THAT you're the man who bought that
share of their stock. Philadelphia
Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

*Kleinow out for interference.
Earned runs, st. Paul /, Toledo I; two
base hits, Shannon, Kelley, Peirce, Meany;
sacrifice hits. Lumley. Mock; stolen bases,
Shannon, Burns 3, Meany, Turner; dou
BILE play, Marean to Higgins to Kelley;
bases on balls, off Stimmel 8, off Mock
/; struck out, by Mock, Lumley 8, by
Stinmel, Mock. Turner, Cogswell; wild
pitch. Stimmel; left on bases, st. Paul 3,
Toledo 8; time of game 2 hours; attend
ance, 3,211; umpire, Figgmeier.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

said, sarcastically, and L am amazed
your muniflcence has not met a reader
response, for the ranger of Hyde park
is his royal highness the Duke of Cam
bridge, uncle to the queen, and 1 am
sure his expenses must be large -
New Orleans Picayune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Gold pusts Notorious.

Special TO The Globe.
Little Falls Gold Dusts defeated the Len
non & Gibbons team today by a score of
u to /. Battery for Lennon & Gibbons,
kneeland and Welter; for Little Falls,
Terrell and Holt Terrell had sixteen
strike-outs, and gave but three hits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Cruise of Chicago Yacht Club.

OTTAWA BEACH, Mich, Aug. 3.-The
Heet OF the Chicago Yacht club, which left
rived here early this morning The
yachts all report good weather. but the
pleasure of the trip was married by a
plague of flies, which tormented the
sailors day and night. The fleet will leave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Her sirthdaxless Ane

Charlotte" said the first, who was Of
her sex and a friend. strives to be
strictly up to the minute with her horse
less carriage and other things
Yes" responded tho other who was
also feminine. and an even closer friend,
she even. affects birthdayless age
Indianapolis News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
QueAlon is Pertinent.

Prof Bracket, Of Princeton. was once
holding an oral examination in physics,
The men before him had all failed once,
and he was giving them second
chance
One man seemed unable to answer cor
rectly single question, and as he was
a senior, about to be graduated if he
passed the examination, the professor
felt sorry for him.
Perhaps some of you would like to
ask me few questions in. physics he
said Questions often evince as much
knowledge of the subject as answers re-
VEAL
There was a silence for a moment, and
then the senior spoke up. rT
sor'
"Ah!' returned the professor, plainly
showing his relief and pleasure. What
is the question:"
Are we through, sir?"-New York
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
care of C., B. & Q. Ry., Endicott build

ing.
The Monarchs defeated the Trout Brook
team in a close game by the score Is to
IA. Myers backstop and stick work were
the features For the games with the
Monarchs address j. P. Kelley, 591 Pine
street
Campbell Stars yesterday at the ST.
Thomas grounds by the score S to a.
Roche pitched good ball for the winners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Oaklands defeated the Kennedy
Clippers by score of IA to 5. The feature
OF the game was the playing of NJ. Ludin,
lands would like game next Sunday
With Hubs, Cortlands, Harris Colts OF
s. II. Reeves. Address J. A. Handles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

Earned runs, Kansas City 8, Louisville
7; two base hits, Kerwin, Schaub three
base hits, Kerwin 2; home run, Rothfuss;
drews. Schriver; stolen bases, Rothfuss 2,
Clymer, Flournoy, Schaub; double play
Wolfe to Lewee to Grady; hit by pitched
balls, off Wolfe 1, off Dunkle S; struck
out by Wolfe 5, by Dunkle 2; passed
balls, Beville l. Sehriver 1; time. 2:30;
uTnpires, Haskell, Flaherty and Stearns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

Earned runs, Milwaukee 5; stolen bases,
DUNCAN, Speer, Mailman 2; bases on balls,
beck; wild pitches, A1trock 2; struck out
by Altrock 3. by Sutthoff 1; sacrifice hits
Mcbride; left on bases. Milwaukee 6; In
dianapolis 3; umpire, Ebright; time, las.
Second Game