davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BOXING.
SAN FRANCISCO DOES NOT WANT sHARKEY
JEFFRIES FIGHT-sHARKEY SAID TO
BE UNPOPULAR THERE

The proposed match between "Jim" Jettries and
Tom Sharkey which is scheduled to take place
In San Francisco next April will probably be de-
cIared off. Jim Kennedy. the matchmaker OF the
Yosemite A. c.. where the fight was TO have taken
place said yesterday that it reported from San
francisco that the club had abandoned the bout on
account of the recent fake fight Sharkey en-
gagged in with Peter Maher in Philadelphia.
IL is said that majority OF those who are inter
ested in boxing in San Francisco were against the
match from the start. Sharkey was unpopular
there since his fight with FitZsimmons when he
received the decision on a foul.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
LONG ISLAND LEGENDS,

There many interesting old Indian
legends about Long Island. We cnn only re-
fer to n few of them, "Ronkonkoma," sThe
Sacred Lake." "wyandanch, Chief of the
Royal Tribe of Montauk," "How an Indian
Powna Broke the Great Drouth," etc, in to-
morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
BASKETBALL.
COLUMBIA AND PRINCETON PLAY IN NBw-JDRsEI
To-DAY-CoLJrMsIA's TEAM IS CRIPPLED.

Columbia and Princeton Will each play their
ond basketball match at Princeton to-day In the
intercollegiate championship series. Columbia's
team will be made up OF Earle and Elias guards:
OConnell; centre, and Marston and Goodman. for
wards. Four OF the five varsity players unable
TO compete to-day. Fisher and Allen because OF a
faculty ban, and Townsend and Won Sholy because
Of illness
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
.... SOS Total ..-.--..-.......s .sIl
SECOND GAME.
TRIBIJNE
I0TrRNAI
IoO IOIdI ....l
THIRD GAME.
WORLD
TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO MAN IN THE LEAD.

Buffalo Jan. 24.-In the individual matches of
the National Bowling Tournament, F. II. Strong
Of Chicago leads at this time with a score of 649
pins: ]. Z. Berlin OF Chicago is second, with 6is
and J. n. Reed. OF Columbus. Ohio. is third. with
6l2 pins.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKES,

Some Interesting features from the State of
Guerrero, Mexico, that has recently been
devastated by earthquakes, in tomorrow.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
TIE 71sT REGIMENT CANES TONIGHT.

The annual gam the list Regiment Athletic
Association will be held tonight in the armory
Park-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st. An interesting
number OF contests have been arranged for the
casiony and as the entry list is large some lively
sport Is expected to be the result.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

The Rev. DR.. s. 2. Rossiter. chaplain OF the
Srand National Curling Club Of America, VIII
preach his annual sermon TO curriers' tomorrow at
gAs a. m in the Caedonan Club Hall, No. 84e
seyenth-ave. musical programme has also been
arranged for the service.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

socKEY.-Yale Brown. ST. Nicholas Rink evening.
TF4I.F-TICs.-Annual games. list Regiment arrnory
evening: indoor games, University Of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia
IA pssKFTBALI.-Columbia Princeton, Princeton;
Holy Gross Amherst Amherst
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tournament, Daly's Academy
afternoon and evening.
FENcING-open competition for novces with fois.
ton Athletic Association
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.

Rival routes which now being cons.d-
cred by the authorities at Washin gton. See
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
CURLING.

sHAPLaAIN RossTTER TO PREACH HIS ANNUAL
SERMON TO THE GRAND NATIONAL
CLUB OF AMERICA.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
The Howard Hote;

Norfolk Street. Embankmsnt. London. Every modern
comfort Overlooks Embankment ana River. Elegant
public Electric light throughout American ~
tenn elevators Fixed tart6.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25
THE RACQUET AND TENNIS CLUB.

Some interesting interior views of this
popular clubhouse in to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
Elite Family Hotel ovsrio9.. ...-wal pro@en.as .S 1nd
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice vsnsA
Jules A. Creighton. NSr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-25

Upper Norwood Ouee,'s Hotel.
Nesr Crystal Palace. London Heslhisss s,tua,ion !.
lay. Special large parties Convenient usiz
service City and West End London
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
HIcKEYs BRAVE STAND.

T. j. Hickey, president of the Amer
lean association of baseball clubs, is
now receiving much praise from the
papers of the American circuit and In
the East for the stand he has taken
on the contract jumping question. The
words Of praise are coming to Mr..
Hickey, but you cannot pull a ball
team or an association of ball teams
through a season with praise. 1t has
been demonstrated right at Lexington
that it is hard enough to get through
with a winning team.
The American association has been,
since the first day of it's life and Is
now, marked for the slaughter by the
association of minor leagues. marked
for the slaughter" is the expression
used by Powers, Farrell and the other
league killers.
Just to help along the finish the clubs
in this collection of minor leagues
have not hesitated for an instant in
snatching up any American associa-
ton player who looked good and ex-
pressed a willingness to forget his
contract.
The leagues in this minor associa-
ton have number of men that could
be used to good advantage by teams
In the American association, but Mr..
Hickey standing alone under the good
light refuses to have single mark of
jumper on the spotless reputation Of
our league.
If the promised slaughter ever ar
rives Mr.. Hickey can go down happy
in the thought that anyhow, the rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO e.aEAr BALL PLAYERS.

William Porter Shannon was born in
Allegee, Pa, the year of the great
drouth. He was about the only good
thing raised that year,. Spike" as he
is commonly called, began his baseball
career at a tender age On his tenth
birthday he signed with, the Junior
Sluggers, and for the next four days
played a phenomenal game in center
field. He was then approached by the
manager of the Sapolio Kids, who Of
fered him package of Mail Pouch If
he would jump his contract. Spike"
hearkened to the tempter, and for the
remainder Of that season pitched win
ming ball for the Sapolios, letting the
hard hitting sluggers down with thir-
ty-two scattered hits on one occasion.
In addition to his ability as ball
player, Spike" is an expert trap
Shooter, a splendid swimmer and
golfer OF marked Skill swinging a
bi as,s+y With the same ease with which
hr Yields Louisville slugger.'
M Shannon is d man of quiet, stu
9fouS tastes. and has no particular love
ft'i soeieta Infinitely preserring a
Dnis h supper to pink tea. He is a
&. -si' wit. and when he is hitting at a
as' clip over he Is q good CONVEX
81 Jianeltst. AT other times he is stern
and reserved. He Is a great favorite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The West Publishing company defeat
ed the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company
team of Minneapolis, at st. Thomas, in
a seven inning game, by the score of II
and allowed but four hits during the aft
ernoon. He struck out fourteen men.
The Vests pounded the opposition pitch
ers for fourteen safe ones. Moshofsky's
batting was feature. Score by innings:
Pittsburghs ;. 10 0 0 % 6
Batteries, Hoffman and Moshofsky;
Hille, Berger and Larson.
No Commercial league games were
played yesterday, owing to the railway
clerks attending the annual outing at
Waconia.
Out-of town teams desiring games
should address Tom Hartman, care West
Publishing company, St. Paul.
The, st. Paul and Minneapolis broker
telegrapher ball teams met yesterday for
the second time this season. The st.
Paul team had no trouble winning by the
work of the st. Paul team was the fea-
ture.
The Cortlands announce that they can
not play the Kenoes this afternoon, as
was arranged.
The G. Gotham & Co. team will play
the Burkhardt Daytons this afternoon
for purse The game will be played on
Lennon and Buecher for the Daytons.
The Kennedy Clippers will meet the
Oaklands this afternoon on the Como
grounds. Herman and Sutton will do the
battery work for the Clippers. The team
p; Coffey, 1b;. J. Thurston, IF; Shelly, CT;
Hartman, If; rFairbain, If.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

afternoon. Toledo has a postponed
game with the Saints, and the two
arrangements have decided to play this
game this afternoon ahead of the reg
ularly scheduled game. The first game
will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
1t was a hard afternoon for Mcneil,
but the Saints scored what looked
enough to win in the first, and Gilks
did not call the young fellow to the
bench.
Faster fielding by the Toledo team
might have held the hits down below
the twenty mark. The clouting Mcneil
got in the seventh and eighth was
something fierce.
Graf1ius had bad afternoon with
his whip, and the Saints fattened their
stolen base records. Nine bases were
lifted on the Toledo backstop.
PIERCE made play during the game
that threatened a run. With a man on
third and Geier playing off the bag.
the catcher whipped the ball down
over third. Daugherty backed up and
got the ball in time to hold the man
at third.
Tom Daugherty, the new outflelder
secured from the Crookston Northern
league team, covered the left garden
for the Saints. Daugherty dropped one
after hard sprint, but he looks good
fielder.
Three men were on the bases in the
first when Daugherty came up for his
first attempt. Two strikes were called
on the big fellow and then he raped
a hard line drive to right. Mock let
the ball bound through and three runs
were in.
Shannon continued his batting clip,
and during the afternoon secured cred
it for two singles and double.
Little Higgins, not content with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
PLAYING CHESS AT HANOVER.
How the Record of the Masters Stands
Up to Date.


HANOVER, Aug. play in the in
ternational chess masters tournament
was resumed this morning, the men be-
ing paired as follows:
Marshall VS.. Gunsberg, Olland VS..
Atkins, Mieses VS.. Napier, Popiel VS..
Bardelben, SWiderski VS.. Janowski, Ma
son vs. Pillsbury, Levin VS.. Tschigorfn
Cohn VS.. Gottschall, and Suechting VS..
Wolf.
The first game decided was on Board
No. l, the American expert, Marshall,
1nf1icting a severe defeat on the Anglo
Hungarian player, Gunsberg. Shortly
afterwards Suechting resigned his
game with the Viennese crack, Wolf,
The leader in the tournament, the Pa
risian expert, Janowslxi, furnished
surprise by allowing tie Leipsic mas
ter, SWlderSki, to remain on even terms
with him throughout the sitting, a
draw being recorded shortly before
play was given over. All the other
games were left in pretty even posi-
tons. Most ofthe interest conferred on
the sixth board, where PillSbury was
p1tted against Mason. The latter put
up stubborn fight against the Ameri-
can, who seemed to be unable to make
any Roadway in the game.
In the afternoon sitting Olland went
down before Atkins, Mieses and Napier
divided honors, Popiel was beaten by
Bardeleben, Mason was outelassed by
Plllsbury in the end game, Cohn and
Gottschan drew, and Levin and Tschi-
gor1n adjourned their game g. second
time, again in an even position. The
w an rd 10 7oR1 e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

four singles secured the day previous,
pounded Mcneil for four singles and a
double. His other chance was fly to
center field.
Geier also fattened his average. Phil
hit safe four times during the after
noon.
Bill Carney, the time Minneapolis
pitcher, was given chance on the
slab. Carney started well, but his
bases on balls proved fatal. Carney is
a good pitcher and made a good record
in Northern league. In former years he
was wild, but despite the three passes
he pitched a steady game yesterday.
He was unfortunate in having hits fol-
low the passes.
Young Bartos, the lefthander from
Winnipeg tried out against Indian
apolis last week, has, according to re-
port, declared himself through with the
Saints. Bartos declares that he did not
receive proper support. The Saints
could not prevent those costly bases
on balls.
A number of the players from
Crookston and other Northern league
towns saw the game from the stand.
Cassaboine and Curley, two Of Daugh-
erty's teammates, watched his debut
as Saint and were pleased with his
showing.
William Phyle, the Minneapolis third
baseman, has jumped to San Fran
cisco. Quigley. who has been playing
third for Crookston, may take his
place with the Millers.
The fanatics who have been count
ing the Saints out Of the race for the
pennant are hasty. The Saints, if they
continue their winning streak, stand a
fair chance of making Louisville and
Indianapolis fight it out with them for
first place.
Three out of four from Louisville,
one of the two with Indianapolis, and
two straight from Toledo is the record
made by the Saints since the return
to Lexington. That record should win
the support of the fans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
WINNER OF SUPERIOR HANDICAP.
John McGurk Distinguishes Himself on
the Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2. - The Superior
handicap, the star event at the Har-
lem track today and worth $2,SS0 to
the winner, was captured by John Nc
Gurk. who defeated Nitrate, Hermen-
cha, Argregor, Fragible and Artena, in
the order named. The distance, mile
and a half, was covered In 2:S4 3-5,
and was one Of the fastest run this
year.
Nitrate set hot pace to the head of
the stretch, closely attended by John
McGurk throughout. In the final eight
McGurk simply galloped over Nitrate,
winning under restraint, with three
lengths to spare. Nitrate was two and
a half lengths in front of his stable
companion, Hermencia, the latter beat
ing Argregor a head for third money
in the final stride.
Layia won easily in the first race at
seven furlongs, and Federal. the favor
tie in the fourth came from afar back
with burst of speed and beat Brulare
in hard drive. Weather clear; track
fast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

-, George Dixon intends to retire from
the ring within the next six months. Dix
on e,ii4l is now In England, having gone there
with hacker in search of matches with
any OF the foreign or American feather
weights now in Europe. On his return
ne ne VIII become boxing instructor for the
Black Bass Athletic Club of Cleveland.
Kid Carter, after four years of credt-
o odpie nghtlng among middleweights of
an shades and classes. is to at last
WEIGHT 1 eb 9pp0iEtnn1fy to win the middle
Of $4,000. -0- d purse
Speaking, of the Baltimore deal, John n
ties most interested are resnonsiblap For
the suit. I knew it was COMING b,it
ald not expect it today" Brush's ac-
Encouragement rls We IN that he knew of the fran
ing OF the suit was proof positive that
National league interests are behind the
In. defining Ban Johnson's position as
trustee Of the Baltimore club. Brush ca III.
Johnson is trustee through the ASSIGN.
ment to him Of the lease on the Bfsti-
Baitlmore club spent $3.50 in improves
ments on the park. Now johnson de-
e e the franchise forfeited The stock
word taken Ike t from pfrSopery by Johnsos
- B rus IL refused to utter any prophecy as
10 To- s tne future ACTIONS of the National
Is won by himself and associates Il NAV
nave 1t figured out in my mind. - said
o one re Red chief, "but never speak unless
Charley Powers, though ranking high
as as an umpire in the National, has hand
90 go, IN n. ms designation. Powers declares
that the Cincinnati team was WORKING,
hard to drive him out of the business
ana ne beat the players to it.
Now the rival Milwaukee teams ara
20 20 pay post season series. In this case
the the b e1ague bosses 30 cannot interfere for
engineer the thing through without Of
fetal assistance Va
At conference between Young Corbett
and Sam Harris, Terry McGovern's man
nger james me H. Corbett was selected as
leather weights in New London on Aug:
H. ~; Young Corbett refused to accept
Inn Hurst, but accepted the former
heavyweight tla4y champion when Harris sug-
Bert Cunningham, the umpire. has been
rreleased. His place will be taken by
Chauncey Fisher, the old league pitcher.
VINO VINO viii off1ciate at Portland today in
Ine game between Helena and Portland
Seattle -Intelligencer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
The Wrenns Are Beaten by the Dohertys
at LonuWood.


LONGWOOD, Aug. 1.-The two Eng
lish tennis players, r. F. and H. l.. Doh
the best of the American pairs, r. D.
and G. L.. Wrenn, and won the Eastern
championship for doubles in three sets
to one. For two sets the Wrenns, by
keeping the ball high in the air, seemed
to have trif1e the better Of the play, but
the Englishmen, resorting to the same
tactics beat them out. The score was
As, 7-5, 6-2, g.
While this match was in progress w.
A. Larned, the present national tennis
champion, and one of the American teams
who will play the Englishmen next week
for the Davis trophy, was being beaten
by one of the coming young players, Will
liam J. Clothier, of Philadelphia. This
match was the sensation of the after
noon. and to the minds of tennis experts
makes the outcome Of next weeks con-
test exceedingly doubtful, Larned being
one Of those selected to defend the Davis
cup. Clothier played brilliant tennis. be-
sides being cool and steady, while Larned1
was nervous and cratic. The score of
this match was 63, 3-6, GO, 7-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
MAYOR is SATISFIED

And now the mayor of San Francis
GO comes forward to announce that he
is convinced that Fitzsimmons did not
fake" his fight with Jeffries.
This should end the incident for the
mayor of Frisco was practically the
only man interested in an investiga-
ton. The mayor of Frisco insists that
fighting there must be cut out if any
more taking is attempted and it was
up to the mayor to discover whether
or not the time for stopping the fights
had arrived. AS he believes now that
Fitz was really jolted hard enough to
go down for the count the West con-
tinues to look good to the pugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha -ll. $50 90 ooooo-o Z
Des Moines 10 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 z o
Batteries-Owen,z Brown and Gonding,
Peeney and Lobeck; umpire, Geinins.
( At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Milwaukee 81 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 IS 6 1
Batteries-Weimer and Messitt, Adkins
and Lucia. 4
At Colorado Springs R. H. e.
Co. Springs 30 Q 1 81 2
Denver .......0F00 0 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries-Jones and Bearwald, McClos-
key and Mcconnell
Peoria 30 o 10000 OIL /
st. Joe 30 9 1901 Q 0 2 0-6 10 6
Batteries-Sehafstall and Wilson, Chinn,
McFadden and Roth; umpire, Moran at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
kAToLL GOES TO BALTIMORE.
President Hickey Orders Miller Pitcher
TO Join Orioles.

10 JON Orloies.
Pitcher Jack Katoll, who has won
much favor with the Minneapolis fans,
will pitch his dast game for the team to-
day at MinneHahaapark.
At meeting held in Chicago Friday
between President Hickey, of the Ameri-
can association; President Johnson, of
inson IF The reaifir9ora ii tea, II as ~
cided that Pitcher l<atoll would have to
report to Baltimore for work. The Bal
tfmore team. since its reorganization is
badly In need of pitchers and for this
reason they han beeI after Mr.. Katou
for some time.
Katoli refused TO 50 Voluntarily but
when the powers that IL decided that II
he played tal IT all IL wuGil have q, he
In the Amer ieatt 'eti> r. With the fsa.tt-
more team. he tlc.els. !.;It he had bet
ter obey coaranti~ Il l. with much
regret that he Ia ~ Minneapolis. as he
preferred to stay heie. This will be sad
news to the lovers of the game In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
TOWN AND COUNTRY TEAM WINS.
Local Golfers Defeat Team From the
CHICAGO GIenvieW Club

The Town and Country Golf club easily
defeated the team from the Glenview
club on the Town and Country club links
yesterday. Louis N. James, the national
champion, was expected, but could not
come on. Phelps Hoyt, the Western
champion, and William Wallace, the for
mer Western champion, played Hoyt
SO, 1 below DOGGY
But five of the Glenview team were rep
resentative golfers. The five defeated
the first FIVE Town and Country players
down. The Town and Country club was
seriously. handicapped by the absence of
Sehurmeier,. who was too Ill to appear.
The score follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
CHALLENGE for Fisher CUP.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. George H.
Goderham, last years commodore, has
authorized the sailing committee. of the
for the Fisher cup with Invader as chal-
lenger. The--eup was last defended by
Genesee in 1900. The challenge has not
yet been forwarded to the Rochester
Yacht club, but the prospects that a race
will result are good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Earned runs, Milwaukee /, Indianapolis
4; hits, made off Elliott TO- off Kellum
s; two-base hit, Hogriever; stolen bases,
Hayden, Williams; bases on balls, off Ell
lott 8, off Kellum q hit by pitched ball,
Cl1ngman; struck out, by Elliott 2, by
Kellum l; sacrifice hit, Hayden; left on
bases, Milwaukee s, Indianapolis s; UNI
pire, Ebright; time, 1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Defender of seawanhaka Gun.

MONTREAL, Aug. AT a meeting Of
the sailing committee of the Royal St.
Lawrence Yacht club today it was de-
cided that the boat with the two CENTER
boards is to defend the Seawanhaka cup,
and that her name shall be the Tridents
The race will begin on Friday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
National Polo Championship.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The first
match for the national polo championship
was played on the field of the Saratoga
Polo club today before an immense
team on which were three of the experts
who recently returned from England,
where they contested with the best play
are the team of the Dedham Polo club of
Dedham, Mass. The score was 1SA to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Keane a Good snrinter.

LONDON, Aug. AT Bridge Of Allan,
Sterlingshire, Scotland, Keane, the Amer
lean sprinter, defeated the well known
professional, A. Downer, in a 200-yard
race in twenty seconds.
At the Blackburn sports today, the
mile race was won by w. X. Baltic, OF
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
HIS WINNING STREAK CONTINUES.
Robby Wa1thour Takes Twenty-MIIe Mo-
tor-Paced Race

a., NEW YORK, Aug. BOBBY Wal
INCUR, OF Atlanta, Ca, continued in his
winning streak today N the twenty-rniie
me tnotor-paced race at Manhattan Beach,
oy TIdlng the distance in the record time
OF Z8 minutes II S-5 seconds.
riding the first mile in l minute 25
SECONDS and lowering the best previous
track mark, his own, of minute 20 is
work of July 26 by As seconds,
Marcus Hurley, the New York Athletic
cup star, scored his usual two victories
first in the half-mile open and tWo-mile
handicap: Ralph De Palma defeated
George Kuhlke in a five-miIe pursuit
race in II minutes A rs seconds. He
won by sixty yards.
g John Wyckoff, of New York, won the
nve-m1le amateur motor race from good
field in minutes 80 As seconds.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1.-The second
Gays races of the National Cycling as
attendance. The final in the quarter
lows:
First, Major Taylor Worcester second,
e. B. Collett, New Haven. Time, :32 4-5.
Ten-mile international Championship.
professional, flying start-First, G. S.
Schneider, New. York; second, ]. B. Bow
Australia. Time, 22:30 3-5
This establishes a worlds record for
everything from three miles up to ten.
The best previous record was 22:35 3-5,
consolation lap race, professional, two
m1eS-FlrSt, w. Fem; second, John T.
Fisher, Chicago. Time, Ais 2-5
The standing for the championship Of
as follows: Kramer, As; KimbIe, 10; Col
lett, Is; Lawson, u; TAYLOR 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Play Eleven lnninos.

Special TO The Globe,
CLITHERALL, Mimi, Aug. I'm a
fast eleventh inning game played here with
Perham, the Clitherall team won by the
score of to 1. B. Whiting worked for
Clitherall and struck out twenty -four