davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-25
In Hands of Friends.

When asked what his course would be.
Major Rathbone said:
MY case is entirely in the hands of
my friends. / have been so long absent
from the United States that feel almost
as if in strange land now. and I am
just becoming reacclimated.
II have made absolutely no plans for
the future. except that I am determined
to do my utmost TO secure vindication
of all M official acts in the island OF
Cuba. To this end will exert every eff
fort which. in the opinion of my friends
here and in New York. will tend TO that
result. 1 propose to insist that this
case shall be reviewed by some high tri-
bunal. and until all attempts in this di-
rection have been exhausted my atten-
tion will not be given to anything else
Major Rathbone's attention was called
to the published statement that four of
the five judges who tried him had pre-
viously been appointed by Senor Lanuza.
an accomplished lawyer. who was for
who later appeared as chief counsel for
Rathhone. when he was arraigned for
trial before the Cuban court. He was
also asked respecting the statement that
he had secured fair trial He was in
clined to believe that such statements
had emanated from General Wood, for
mer military governor of Cuba In reply
he said
The Washington times., 1902-06-25
Picked to Win.

The form Of the crew, its strokes its
unchecked speed between strokes was
the object Of much favorable comment
from other crews and their coaches at
Poughkeepsic, and among the most COM
plimentary was Courtney. coach of the
victorious Cornells. He looked the
crew over several times and was es-
pecially pleased with the work of Stroke
Kerns ard Edmonston at No. Z, and ex-
pressed the opinion that they had
good chance to be among the leaders at
the finish
Hanlan, coach OF Columbia. was so
well impressed with the crew that he
said before the race:
After Cornell, l should look to see
Georgetown and Pennsylvania having
terrific battle for the place George
town has very sturdy crew and fine
stroke in Kerns. He is one of the best
men on the river in driving mis- crew.
Georgetown's form IS not, perhaps, all
that it should be. but the strength Of the
men and their pluck may be relied on to
Offset this disadvantage unless as an
untried crew the strain of four mile
race might prove too much"
The result of the race fully justified
the qualification he made in the latter
part of his above prediction. His tip,
''lcok out for Georgetown sent up the
rating In the betting at once and kept
II there.
The Washington times., 1902-06-25
Better Crew Won.

Ellis Ward. coach of Pennsylvania,
too. was well pleased with the boys. and
said many good things about their work
and he was probably as much surprised
as they were that his crew beat them
out It is poor satisfaction 10 know that
the boat was good fourth when the
last half mile was reached.
Coach Dempsey, filled with disap-
pointment. but not discouraged. for he
believes he has the making of a strong
four-mile crew. frankly said: -Four
miles was too much for us. Our crew
could not stand the pace for the last
mile. 1t was simply case OF faster
The Washington times., 1902-06-25

Green Morris says he is glad he did
not send any Of his colts to Chicago to
run in the American Derby. as he Is
sure they would have been defeated.
The Washington times., 1902-06-25

Owenton. the promising Western three
year-old. has been blistered and thrown
out of training. He will hardly start
again until the fall of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Richard Gladstone Cogan, statesman
and pitcher, was born in Paterson N j.
not So very long ago. He first sprang
into prominence as a member of the Pat
erson common council when he introduced
resolution prohibiting the sale of Sun
days and ice cream soda. At about the
same time he umpired game of baseball
between the Hibernians and BARRIERS I'm
lon No. 119, and displayed such q deep
knowledge OF the game that he was given
add, Dick made good
Since that time he has played ball on
some of the fastest teams in the coun-
Try; he is a heady pitcher, a fast out
fielder, terrific batter and a fine dresser
on and off the field. His great fondness
for crimson induces him to wear a bright
RED flannel shirt beneath his uniform.
prominent St Paul poetess who Is a great
admirer of Mr.. Cogan, recently handed
me the following lines:
When Casey at the Bat came out and
brought its author fame,
twas voted as classic by all lovers of
the game;
ar. heard to say.
1t looked extremely rocky for the Boston
nine that day
Attempts have since been made in vain,
by bards of many climes,
To beat the story of the man who famed
the air three times.
Were a gifted poet with the jaded
And sing of Richard Cogan and his fiery
flannel shirt.
If Shakespeare were but with us now
what sonnets he would write
About the stains of red in Richards uni
form of white
If Byron saw him standing, proud and
naughty in left field,
He'd spiel about the warmest ode by NOR
tai ever spelled
If Milton, Pope and Dryden could but get
a look at Dick
They'd reel off epic poems that would
make their rivals sick
Who knows? Mayhap in time some bril-
liant bard may make squirt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31


/, by Befnhasd 3; passed bali, Clark i i;
time, 1:15; umpire Connolly; attendance,
Nip and Tuck at Chicago. 'ia'@
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O-Philadelphia and
Chicago played two of the hottest con-
tested eames1 ever seen on the home
grounds. The locals won the first game
pitching Of Griffith. In the second game it
was nip and tuck until Waddell made q
three-baSe hit and sent In the winning
runs In the eighth inning. Isbelrs home
run and q double play by Jones and Nc
L, 264. !
Chicago 10 sOos-4 s o
Philadelphia 30 30 i 0 o % 3
Batteries. ..Griffith and Mcfarland, Will
Chicago g. PhGIadeiphia s tWob on hits hits
Strang, nj. Gloss; three-base hit, Jones;
home run, Isbell; sacrifice hit, Schreck;
stolen bases, G. Davis, Isbell, Mertes;
double plays, Jones to Mcfarland, Strang
L. Cross; struck out, by Mitchell 8; bases
on balls, off Griffith 2, off Mitchell 4; hit
with ball, Strang, Mertes balk, Mitchell;
time, 1:45; umpires, Carruthers and john
stone
Philadelphia 20 O. 0 0 O-6 II 2
Batteries, Patterson and Mcfarland,
Waddell and Schreck; left on bases, Chi
eago 4, Philadelphia s.; two base hits, H.
sacrifice hit, G. Davis; stolen bases,
Greene 8, Mertes, Hartseil 2, L. Cross;
double plays, Jones to Daily, Schreck to
M. Cross; struck out, by Patterson 4, by
4, off WaddeH 2; time, 2:15; umpires John
stone and CarrutherS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
STEERS TO BE ROASTED
FOR FAIR VISITORS
Barbecue Will be One Of the Notable
Features of the Big Minnesota
A. Show.

One of the features of the big fair
next week will be the barbecue to be
carried out under the direction Of the
st. Paul Coliseum association. A
monster tent, capable of accommodate
ing 5000 people, is now being erected
and under this the barbecue will be
held.
A barbecue with it's roasted steer and
trimmings of rye bread and soup is
something not often seen above the
Mason and Dixon line and it is ex-
pected the patronage in consequence
will be heavy. The tent will be located
near the main entrance and those who
visit it will be given their fill of the
good things that will be served.
Laborers yesterday were put to work
constructing the monster oven in
which the steers will be roasted. This
consists Of a huge pit filled with live
wood Goals and over this the steer will
be suspended. Attendants will keep it
constantly turned and basted with a
fluid peculiar to barbecues. After it is
thoroughly done, which takes nearly
twenty-four hours, the meat will be
cut away from the carcass and served
to those who desire it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

The opportune tip-up of a rain cloud
saved 812 present from a funny house
finish, and it is to be hoped that the
management will not attempt to in
troduce the dangerous feature again.
Three rounds and a bit more than one
half of the fourth had passed away
before Mr.. Figgmeier discovered the
wetness. Score when the jumps called
1t off, to 0. Two games will be play
ed this afternoon.
1t was a case of too much Miller,
and while 1t lasted the fanatics had
most dreadful time. r. Miller worked
on the slab for the Saints, and w.
Miller worked for the Millers. In adj
dition to all this Miller, Higgins con-
tinued to walk around second base.
Mr.. Figgmeier let the 312 down as easy
as possible by refusing to announce
the batteries. The jumps declared that
with the Millers playing the Saints it
would be going too far to remark in
his usual loud tone that Miller would
pitch for the NIillers, while Miller
would work for the Saints. This
thoughtfulness on the part of Mr..
Figgmeier saved quite number who
never found it out until the affair had
been called off.
The finish was a sad blow to our
Miller, for he had the Millers headed
for a possible no-hit, shut-out game,
while the other Miller had been bump
ed by Miller Higgins for two singles
and looked slated for bad finish.
The Hospital List.
Boils, bumps and broken bones have
again pushed forward and the Saints
started through this Miller clash with
a patched up team. P. Geier came all
the way out to the park and donned
suit, but the eXertion proved too much
for the boils and Phillip returned to
the bread pOultices. c. Chester Fer
guson resumed at third. e. Peirce,
with his left arm in a harness, sat in
the stand and Heavy Lumley pushed
Lumley got his when he stumbled over
P. Werden's feet at the first bag on
ladies' day. Anxious to make the af-
ternoOn a success he worked on
through that game but yesterday his
right knee refused to wiggle, so G.
Chech worked in right.
The game, as far as it went, was
clash between the members of the Mil
Ter family. r. Miller refused to permit
hits, but issued two bases and hit
P. Werden, while w. Miller was bump
ed three times and issued one pass.
The Saints got two men on in the sec
Ond and again in the third, but there
was nothing doing. The Millers got
two on in the second and then fell
down.
In the Saints part of the fourth,
Miller Higgins hit w. Miller for a sin
gle and was sacrificed to second The
chance looked good, but here the rain
broke in and Mr.. Figgmeier called it
off. Score up to the finish:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

daylight Hansen was forced to ride in the
dark. Travelling a thirty miles an hour
under such circumst ances made it risk
hansen fdaasS J. did not care to take. and he vas
Is figured something ike ike a total YS Of 100 .
miles. This record ride Of Hansens is
tne nrst or Its kind in the world. Already
ne holds the 1,000-mile motor cycle road
two horse power. The worlds record
for bicycle propelled by human Ibwer is
ga miles in twenty-four hours, and is
held by A. %. Walters, Of England.
Following Is the time record Of the ride:
100 miles, 3:16:57; 200 miles, 65456; 800
miles, IL :33 05 400 miles, 100000; 500
miles. d9:S5:ddh; 60 miles. 22:57:43; 634A
NEW YORK, Aug. S0.-The cycling
season on the Manhattan Beach track
was wound up today and there was plenty
OF Of excitement for time owing to the. de-
llDerate pocketing of the colored rider,
Major Taylor by Bedell and Lawson, in
the hnai heat of the one third-mile ma
t1onal Championship event. Taylor was
SO badly pocketed that he sat up and
stopped riding while Frank L. Kramer.
VINO was behind the trio, jumped around
the bunch and won. The team work
was SO palpable that the spectators yell
ed their disapproval of the unsportsman-
ike actions of Lawson and Bedell, who
were promptly disqualified on Taylor's
complaint.
a short time afterwards Taylor was
enthusiastically applauded when he beat
big field in the fve-mile handicap in
which Mcfarland, who had announced his
intention OF doing team work with Kra-
the first five. S. A. Shirley, of Column
bus, Ohio, had a handicap of 400 yards in
the ten mile amateur handicap, and after
f fng piuckily all the way won by about
thirty yards in front of Marcus Hurley.
the scratch man, at the finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT.
Wiltse Has Poor Support and Is Hit Free
IV ThrOunh0uf

won the fourth Straight s game from Ba 4ais
more NOR ! here today in easy fashion. Wiltse
was was hit freely throughout and his sup
work for St Louis and his support was
made by him. Attendance. 2,49o. Score:
B 81 hoole :::S 30 % Gs i (
Batteries Harper and Kahoe. Wiltse
dn ouhi Ro naye WARN garned r9n St Louis
Williams psS eber to e 5ones to 5 5oea
base, Wallace; hit by pitched bali, i bv
a IA P9i,. l. by Wiltse l. bases on balls,
on on N Wiitse J. off Harper 1; struck out,
left on bases, st. Louis 4, Baltimore Z:
time, 1:2S; umpire, Sheridan
Way Smooth for Boston.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 30.-Mercer was
easy, for Boston this afternoon and re-
Mccarthy, who was also hit hard in the
eighth. The fielding of Harley and Par
ent was splendid, and Dougherty CON
tributed one fine catch. President Ban
RssssB slII + + !
Batteries. Mercer and Buelow, Hughes
Z, by Mccarthy 2; hits. off Mercer 8, off
Mccarthy 6; two base hit, Hughes; three
DaSe nit, stain; home run, Parent; Sacri-
flee hits, Gleason, Dougherty; bases on
balls, off Mercer 1, off Mccarthy 1, off
Hughes 81. hit by pitcher. Dougherty; left
on bases Detroit z, Boston q struck out,
by Mercer g. by Mccarthy /, by Hughes
J.; double play, w. Gleason to Merriss
time. 1:40; umpire, O'Loughlin; attend
ance, 2,493.
Washington Shut Out
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 30-Bern-
hard was in superb form today and shut
Washington out with only two hits both
OF which We're secured by Keister. Cleve-
land punched it's hits off Orth in three in
nings. Both pitchers were given fine Sup
port. Score:
r. III. E..
Cleveland ...1 5000 20s-4 ii Q
Washington 20 0 o o o o 0 90 2 3
Battries, Bernhard and Bemis, Orth and
Clark; two base hits, Bradley, Hickman,
Mccarthy; sacrifice hits, Gochnauer, La
gole; stolen base. Keister; first base on
balls, off Bernhard 1; left on bases, CIeve-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City a 10 o 4 "-1S Is o
Peoria ......1 o O 0 OIL 10
Batteries, Weimer and Messitt, Foulk
and Wilson,
Second Game R. H. E.
Kansas City .3o1 o0o2 So 6
Peoria ......0 o 0 90 10
Batteries, Risley and Messitt, Shaft
stall and Wilson.
Des M. 1890 oooO-1 q
Omaha 20 0 / 0 0 0 0 ID 5 /
Batteries, Morrison and Hansen, Owen
and Gonding.
At st. Joseph-First Game r. H. E.
St: Joseph ..0soe00000 9 2
Batteries, Fricken and Lucia, Maupin
and Garvin.
Second Game R. H. E.
St Joseph 20 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries, Kenna and Lucia, Parvin and
Roth. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Garvjn Unconcerned.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Virgil Garvin the
Chicago American league pitcher who,
in saloon row THURSDAY nj night. shot the
Shoulder, was arrested today and is now
at the city hall station.
Detectives picked him up at the corner
of Clark and Monroe streets, talking to a
city fireman. He made no resistance,
but went cheerfully along, saying that
he was on his way to give himself up
anyhow.
II am ready to take the consequences y
he said resignedly;: Il don't care to talk
about it-just let it rest where it is. I
shot at somebody. was drunk at the
time: Yes, I've heard that Con1iskey
has let me out, but I can get a Job I
received a telegram yesterday from Capt.
Kelley, of the Cincinnatis, offering me a
place. I've had an offer from Boston, too'
Garvfn's people live at Galveston, Tex
as. He was dental student during the
past winter.SG
F,lanagan's wound is not thought to be
serious and Garvin probably will escape
with a fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Fastest Time on a Mechanically Propelled
BicvcIa

Minneapolis, today completed a ride on
motor bicycle which resulted in the
creation of q worlds record for mechan-
made on the Garfield Park track and was
hn1shed@at 1904 p. M. when the checkers
reports showed that the cyclist had ridden
tS4A miles IN the journey twice around
Starting at 2:04 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon ttHansen kept at his task stopping
only at the end of each 100 miles to re-
Pienlsn the gasoline tank and to eat a.
oIte. He came through without accident
altnough during the night he had an adj
1 Hiehturou on ride At II p. m. the electric
We're turned off and from that time until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
IT SHOWS LOWER VALUES
ASSESSMENT OF PERSONALITY
DECREASES $6,o65,7 o6
Returns From Seventy Eight Counties
In Minnesota Indicates a Scaling
Down of the Tax Valuation in
Thirty six-TotaI Amount Taxable
Is SIP, 100000.

The personal property assessment in
78 out of 81 counties of the state shows
a decrease of s6,065,706 for 1902 as
compared to 1901.
Seventy eight counties have reported
and the total amount of the personality
in these amounts to 1921 ,809,280 for
1902 against 1927 ,876,986 for the same
counties in 1901.
This makes the reduction, figuring
by counties, nearly even, as there is
an increase in AZ counties, and a re-
duction in SO.
The table showing the personal as
sessment in each of the counties re
ported for 1901 and 1902 as follows:
Table Showing the Two Years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Undertaking Cogan and his fiery flannel
shirt.
team two seasons. and has friends Nv tha
hundred. He is an Elk, Buffalo and a
member Of the Selby Avenue Whist club
the Ellen Stone Missionary society and
the Ladies' Home Journal Reading circle
Because of his fine physique and general
stiffness he has received many offers to
become member Of the ST. Paul police
force, but has gently but firmly declined
to join the bluecoats. w. +. K.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
WON'T STAND FOR THIS UMPIRE.
Managers objection Brings Disappoint-
ment to Colorado Fans.

ment 70 CoIofauo ans.
Today's game between Colorado Springs
and Denver was not played because Man
ager Burns refused to allow Umpire
Strauss on the grounds, and no other UNI
pire could be secured. Strauss made de-
eisions yesterday that caused him to be
Kissed throughout the game, and Mana
ger Burns wired President Sexton that
Strauss would have to be transferred or
let out Nothing has been heard from
Sexton up to the hour of the game to-
day, and Burns returned the money to the
spectators. He declares that he will not
permit his team to go on the field with
Strauss as umpire. The game will prob
ably stand forfeited to Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Elk Ball Teams to PLAY.

The ball team of the st. Paul lodge of
Elks will play an exhibition game with
the ball team from the ST. Cloud lodge at
Lexington park Thursday afternoon. The
Snow, p; Defeil, c; Lennon, 1b; Keefe,
2b; Cannon, 3b; McNider, IS: Bryant, If,
Snyder, CT; Foosle, IF; extra men, j.
Silke Art White, Harry Hardick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Floan & Leveroos team will play
the Lennon team at Lexington park to-
morrow Afternoon for the championship
Of the city. Bartos will pitch for the
Lemons; MeGarry for the Floan & Lev
eroos. .
The Kennedy Bros. Clippers have post
poned their game with the Harris Colts
to Labor day afternoon. The game will
be played at Fort Smelling. The Clippers
claim a game from the Reeves for failure
to appear 80
The Burkhard Daytons would like to ar
range a game for next Sunday with the
Floan & Leveroos or any other team in
or out Of the city. Address L. Buecher,
US Plum street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
To Bowl for Prize.

Picked bowling teams from st. Paul and
Minneapolis will play a match game on
eVening. The match viii be for "a hand
some prize. The teams contesting will
line up as follows: st. Paul.. Keller,
]. Miller, A. j. Kampman.. Minneapolis.
T. Olwess, w. Furst, J. Ruge, J. Beuhler,
c. Sandblom, A. Kayser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Encouragement for Dale.

Earned runs, Kansas City 4, Milwaukee
2; two hits, Beville, Grady, Roth
Nance; sacrifice hits, Thiel 2, Mcbride,
Hallman; double plays, Shiebeck to Don
ahue, DUNCAN to Clingman to Donahue;
son 2, off Barber 1; hit by pitched ball. by
Jacobson 1; struck out, by Gear l, by Bar
Der /; time, 1880; umpire Altrock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
BREWER GOLFERS FAIL TO WIN.
Town and Country Club Players Save
Themselves at the Finish

In a close and exciting finish the Town
and Country Golf club halved the match
the Milwaukee Country club yesterday
afternoon. The younger element OF the
club inquired prominently in the play, the
youngsters being put in to offset the
young men with the Milwaukee club. Ten
OF the Milwaukee clubs regular team
played. The score:
M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Milwaukee,
INTERESTING RACE CARD
Has Been Arranged for the State Fair
Week.

week.
The race card will be one of the most
entertaining features of the state fair this
week. The programme includes daily
trott1ng and pacing races and a number of
the fastest horses of the country have
been entered. The races and the purses
are as follows:
2:45 class, trotting, purse 81, 600.
Tuesday-2:13 class, pacing, purse
IS, 600; 2:25 class, trotting, purse 81, 900.
Wednesday-2:15 class, trotting, purse
81 900; 2:30 class. pacing, purse 81, 600.
Thursday-2:18 class, pacing, purse
$1,000; 2:S6 class trotting, purse $1,000.
$4,000.
saturday-2:4o class, pacing, purse
81, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

three base hit, Mcfarland; sacrifice hits hits,
Hopke; double play, Mcfarland to Tur-
2; hit by pitcher. Odwell bases on balls.
by Coonss g., by Wagner /; time, 1:40;
umpire, Tindall
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 3O.-Indian-
apolis plucked two games from Toledo to-
and eacf held the visitors safe at ali
times Mock was troublesome for time
put was finally beaten. Attendance 1923.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

TWo-base hits, Long, Irwin; stolen
Carney; first base on balls, TenneV
Dahlen, struck out, by Hughes, 2, by VIII
lis 8 double play, Tenney to Willis; pass
ed ball, Latimer; wild pitch, Hughes;
1927.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WINS IN THE LAST INNING.
Up to That Point Philadelphia Was Lead :
Inn NAM Nork

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 2o-Nev
York won today's game from Philadelphia
in the last inning. The locals had lead
of one run, and the visitors with two sin
throw scored two runs Attendance, 3. 076.
Score. N''0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
Games TndaN

Minneapolis at St Paul (two games).
Columbus at Louisville.
Milwaukee ia Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Musician Protest Unheeded.
The protests of local musicians have
been unavailing, and the Minneapolis
Newsboys' band will give afternoon
and evening concerts today at Como
pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
METZDORF FILES HIS
FINANCIAL STORY
Receipts Of County Treasurer 70
August Are Light and Disburse-
ments Are Normal.

County Treasurer Metzdorf's Aug,t
report of the receipts and disburss-
ments Of his Office shows that during
the month $123,064,O41 was expended
for the maintenance Of county institu-
lions, roads and bridges, payment Of
interest on outstanding bonds and re-
demption Of others. The monthly re-
ceipts amounted to $35, 630.59, which
include current and delinquent taxes.
The report is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
TWO GAMES AT LEXINGTON.

SAINTS ana MIIIerS VIII Play DOUBLE
Headers This Afternoon.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis will play q
double-header at Lexington park this
afternoon. Miller will probably work in
the first game and Ferguson in the sec
ond. Minneapolis will use either w,
Miller or Newlin in the opening game
and Lefty Sporer in the second The first
game will be called at 2:30 o'clock