davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
Lot of Ducks, Geese,
TURKEYS and Chickens

HOUSEHOLD GOODS - One No. cook
stove, alright stove. chunk stove, cburn
lice cream freezer beam and pea, draws 500
lbs; 2 tables, &c.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40 and un-
der cash, on sums above that amount credit
of Nine Months will be given, by purchaser
giving bankable note with approved security
with interest from date
W j. Smith, W.T.. FOSTER.
Auct. feb2Sts
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
ERWIN INSISTS THAT
HE is INNOCENT
Indicted Postal Inspector Says He Never
Defrauded the Government.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. Is
James r. Erwin, indicted postal inspector.
today pleaded innocence before United
States Commissioner Heacock. He de-
sired to show why he should not be held
for trial in Washington and made a
complete statement of his connection
with the alleged postoffice frauds. He
denied the charges specifically and then
told of his knowledge Of and connection
with the affair. Erwin did not deny a
knowledge Of the sale of the patent letter
box attachments and compliance with
the schemes of the local office, whereby
they developed the service and sold them
to the government ,t
Erwin said that here never had anything
officially to do with the acceptance and
installment of the devices The attach
ments are now in use In several cities.
Erwin said that as assistant general su-
perintendent of free delivery he induced
the use of the devices. The number In
use under his direction. he said. was 1,OO0
or LOO. He asserted positively, however
that he never knowingly defrauded the
government and that the sum total of his
earnings from the postal device and i'm
provement company was ss6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
KELLEY MEN WILL PLAY
WINNIPEGGERS TODAY
Saints and Champions of Northern League
Clash This Afternoon.

This afternoon the ST. Paul team. the
champions of the American association,
will play the first of their two-game series
with the Winnipeg team; the champions
of the Northern league The game this
afternoon will be played at the down town
bail park. Sunday the Saints will play
the Winnipegs at Lexington park. Play
this afternoon will be called at 3:45
o'clock
The twogame series with the American
association champions will be in the ma
ture of benefit for the players who sue
ceeded in landing the only pennant in st.
PauFS baseball history. The Winnipeg
team will come in for a share of the gate
receipts, but aside from this item all
money collected will be divided between
the St Paul players
Miller HugginS reached st. Paul last
night and will take part in the game this
afternoon. The return of the little in
fielder, who will play with Cincinnati next
season, makes it possible for Kelley to
put In the field the team that landed the
pennant. Harry Allemang has returned to
his home in the South, but Ferguson.
Chech, Bailey and Stewart are left to go
in on the slab.
The Winnipeg team will clash with the
st. Paul team backed by the entire fol-
lowing of the Northern league. Winnipeg
and the other towns of President LaXtapS s
circuit are convinced that the Northern
leaguers play an article of ball up even
with the games presented by the Ameri-
can association, and the determination Of
the Winnipeggers to win will make the
games of more than usual interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Yesterday he wired CLARK Grifith to send

Yesterday he wired Clark Griffith to send
along his proofs. sts.
If that deal was closed three weeks
ago l would like to know why the claim
was not made at the session of the Ma
tfonal commission said Chairman HeES<
mann. Last night Secretary Bruce
called me UP and said he had received
wire that New York had signed Kleinow.
Griffith was asked to file his list of play
ers acquired by purchase, but Kleinow
was not among them"
Although the claim is advanced t1lt the
deal is three weeks old no announcement
was ever made until after the Red draft
had been made. Here in Redland there is
disposition to believe that some of the
gentlemen, who are patting Garry Herr
mann on the back. are concealing sand
bags in their other mitts. One thing
may safely be said, Tom Walker will
pitch in Cincinnati or he will not play
ball next spring. If the New York claim
on Kleinow turns out to be legitimate
Cincinnati may turn to Catcher ONeill,
of Grand Rapids. whom Jimmy Barton
says is a sure conner, or George Schile,
the local boy with the Grizzlies. a back
stop whom George Tebeau pronounces
the best of the rising generation of wind
paddiStS
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
BoWEERS ARE READY.
East Side League VIII Start Winter Sea-
son 1st of Month.

| -NNSN~
son 1st of Month.
Following is the schedule for the Fast
Side Bowling league:
Oct 1-Grimms ands Submits, Summit
aileys; crown ana Parfors, Crown alleys;
DreWry and Florentine, Grimms alleys.
oct. S-GrimmS and Parlors, Grimms all
ieys; Crowns and Florentine, SUBMITS al
leys; DreWry and SUBMITS Crown alleys.
oct. 15-Grimms and Florentine Crown
alleys; Crowns and Drewrys, Grimms al
lleys; SUBMITS and Parlors, SUBMITS al
leys.
Oct. 22-Grimms and Crowns. SUBMITS
alleys; Drewry and Parlors, Crown al.
leys; Submits and Florentine, ~Grimns
alleys.
Oct. 29-Grimms and Drewrys, Grimms
alleys; Crowns and Submits, SUBMITS
leys. a ~ff~s e-
Nov. 5-Grimms and SUBMITS. Crown
alleySt Crowns and ParlorS, GrimmS al
leys; Drewrys and Florentine, SUBMITS
Nov 12-Grimrns and ParIors. SUBMITS
alleys; Crowns and Florentine, Crowns
alleys; Drewrys and SUBMITS, GNmms
alleys.
Nov 19-Grimms and Florentines.
Grimms alleys; Crowns and Drewrys,
SUBMITS alleys; SUBMITS and" Parlors,
Dec. 9.-Grimms and !. Crowns. Crowns
alleys; Drewrys and Parlors, Grimr1s al
leys; SUBMITS and Florentines, SUBMITS
Dec. 10-Grimms andf DEewrys. Submits
alleys; Crowns and SUBMITS. Crown al
leys; Parlors and Florentines, Grimrns
alleys. s|1s &c
Dec. 17-Grimms and SUBMITS, Grimms
alleys; Crowns and Parl6rs, SUBMITS al
leys; Drewrys and F9oEentines, Crowns
alleys.
Jan 7-Grimms and ParIors. Crown al
leys; Crowns and Florentines, Grimms
alleys; Drewrys and Sunmits SUBMITS
alleys.
Jan 14-Grimms and FIorentines. Sum-
mitc 9lloVS. Crowns and DreWrYS.
Crowns alleys; Summit and Parlors,
Grimms alleys. 81 ns
alleys; Drewrys and Parlors. Submits
alleys; SUBMITS and Fiorentine. Crowns
Jan. 2S-Grimms and ,Drewry, Crowns
alleys; Crowns and SUBMITS. Grirnms all
leys; Parlors and Florentines, SUBMITS
alleys.
Feb. 4-Grimms and SUBMITS, Submits
alleys; Crowns and ParloTs. Crowns al
leys; Drewry and FIorentines. Grimms
alleys.
Feb. 11-Grimms and Parlors. Grimms
alleys; Crowns and FIorent1nes;- Summ1ts
alleys; Drewrys and Summit. Crown al
Ieys. - '''+ - 7''''''f7 iie
Feb. 1s-Grimms and Florentines.
Crowns alleys; Crowns and PTewrys,.
Grimms alleys, SUBMITS and iu Pearlors,
Feb, 25~Grinms and Crowns SUBMITS
alleys; Drewry and Parlors, Crown all
leys;s SUBMITS and Florentines, Grimms
March 3-Grimms and Drewrys, fGrimnLs
alleys; Crowns and Summlts. Submits
alleys; Parlors and F'forenttnes. Crowns
u March 2 1OAGrimms and SUBMITS,
Crowns alleys; Crowns and IPaTlors5
Grimms alleys; Drewrys and -Florentines.
Submits salleyS.atE r. .-sa..-
March 24-Grimms and Parlors. Sum-
mits alleys; ., Crowns and Florentines,
Crowns alleys: Drewrys and SUBMITS,
Grimms alleys. sfFt
March 31-Grimms and F1orentines,
Grimms alleys; Crowns and Drewrys,
Submits alleys; SUBMITS and Parlors,
Crowns alleys. Il, raG 7-'cars
= April 7-Grimms and Crowns.-4 Crowns
alleys; Drewrys and Parlors, Grimms al
leys; SUBMITS and Florentines, SUBMITS
alleys.
April 14-Grimms and Drewrys. Sum
mits alleys; Crowns and SUBMITS,
Crowns alleys; Parlors and Florenttnes,
Grimms alleys. = ~. -s~ sGr 81 ~.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
BADGERS DEFENDJAP
Wisconsin Declares Sakaaami
Is Not a Spy. 80

Special to The Globe. 's'' 80 80
MADISON Wis, Sept. 25.-The dis
missal of the Japanese student, Saka-
gami from the. training quarters of the
University of Minnesota football team is
taken at Madison as a. deliberate attempt
on the part of the Gopher authorities to
cast discredit on the innocent Jap and
upon the athletic authorities at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Whatever grounds there may be for
this feeling at Madison, there is reason
to believe that the Celestial was the vic
tim of an oyer-alert4 suspicion on the
part of DR.. Williams.
Sakagami graduated from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, taking his baccaIau-
reate degree from that institution. He
came to Madison. attracted by the courses
in sociology given by Dr. Richard T
Ely. While in Madison he became a
favorite with Manager Fitzpatrick and
worked in the training quarters of the
football and track departments. He be-
came proficient as a trainer.
HIS return to the University of Minne-
sofa was due to the fact that he desired
TO take the degree of doctor of philosophy
ana would be required to attend a year
longer at Madison for that degree than at
minneapolis. The Jap was well liked at
Madison and should he return would be
welcomed by the athletic authorities and
the student body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
YOUNG PAIR WANTED
Boy Is IS and Girl IL, and They
Were Married at St. Cloud.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 25.-The
police authorities have been asked to
arrest and hold M. ]. Elliott and Miss
Zorah Galland, who are wanted by the
authorities at Sioux City. The age of
Elliott in the information is given as
eighteen and that Of the girl as seven
teen. 1t is not stated on what charge
they are wanted, but it is supposed to
be an elopement case. The couple were
married in this city Saturday, and
Monday started. ostensibly, for Foley,
where the bride said her father await
ed her. The marriage license was Is
sued by the clerk of Morrison county
on afidavits made before Clerk Muel-
ler, of this city. In the afffdavits Ell
lott swore that he was over twenty
one and the girl past Seventeen. The
couple were very short of funds, not
having enough to pay the justice mar
rying them and their hotel bill. AS a
consequence the Justice went without
his fee. s.. ..a.4 .....l4J 70.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
VANDERBOOM JOINS
THE WISCONSIN SQUAD
Crack FuIIback Makes Good on His
Studies and Ban Is Lifted.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 25.-Edwin J..
Vanderboom, the crack fullback of the
last years Wisconsin varsity football
team, is to return to the game. The Wis.,
consin followers are jubilant that the
team Is to be strengthened by the clever
player, and Harry Richards, the new
dean of the university law school, has
come into great favor with the students
of the university.
This situation is the result of a set of
examinations taken by Vanderboom under
the new dean. to work Off" deficiencies
sustained by the football star last year
At that time he badly neglected his
studies and was not allowed to practice
when he returned this fall Coach Cur
tbs consulted the new dean of the law
school. who agreed TO give Vanderboom
set of special tests in the subjects ne
elected. Van" is a splendid football
player but does not shine IN the academic
branch of university activity.
The Wisconsin squad of candidates has
now increased to fifty men. The material
is heavier than ever before at Wisconsin,
1t is said, although the coaches refuse to
make public the weights of the men,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
CLOSE FINISHES AT HIGHLAND.
Flora Bright Wins Feature from LADY Of
the West

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 25.-Close fin
ishes characterized the racing at High
land park today, and favorites Won four
OF the six races. Flora Bright won the
feature event at mile and a sixteenth
by head from Lady of the West. =. z.
Dearman bid up Sir Walt after the latter
won the last race to $1,105, and took him
to his barn Weather fine; track fast
Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Annie May
1O2, r. Martin, 5 to l. won; zeriba. o.
A. Hall, 20 to 1, second: Four Leaf C. 90
]. Walsh, to 1. third. Time 1:28K. ST
Wood, Nellie Forrest, Light Hunt Hama
Oaker. Linden Tree, Drummond ana Ine
candescent also ram
Second race, five and one-half furlones-
Dapper, 102, J. Walsh, 2 to 1. won: Nc
Gonigle. 102 Hack. 8 to 1. second: Ten
nesseean. los, Adams, to /. third Tire
log, Lucian, Malakoff. False Entry Tor
tue and Outf1eld also ran.
Third race, mile and quarter-Prism
106, Adams, to 1. won; G. w. w. I10 T
Walsh, to 2. second; Malay, 1O7' Blake
6 to /. third. Time. 2:10k. Bedlam- Tus,
tice. Crosenfeld. Handcuff and Waliabout
ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Flora Bright. 81, Pieratt, IL to 5. won:
Lady of the West 102, D. BeIaud. 6 To /
second; Baf1ed, 104. Donovan, to 1, third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
How Lieut.. Burbank Seeks to
Get Out of a Scrape.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept. s.
First Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank,
Sixth infantry, stationed at Fort Leav-
enWorth, filed suit in the district court
today to annul a pretended marriage
with Mrs. Conception Vazques, a Fill
pino woman. The filing of this suit is
the outcome of charge made by Mrs
Nazques TO the war department last
spring that Lieut.. Burbank was mar
ried to her while in the Philippine ISL
ands and that she was his lawful wife
and wanted him to support her. The
first notice of this alleged marriage
was made public after the announce
ment of the betrathal of Lieut.. Bur-
bank to society girl at Leavenworth.
The story of the Filipino marriage of
Lieut.. Burbank, which he says is a
fraud, comes from Valladollid province,
where Lieut.. Burbank was in command
OF a garrison of United States troops
In 1901. Mrs. VaZques, who was a
widow, with three small children, lived
in the village where the garrison was
situated.
Lieut.. Burbank came to Fort Leaven-
worth year ago. and report followed
him that he was married to a Filipino
woman and was the father of a new
born baby. 1t Is said that Lieut.. Bur-
banks solution of the affair Is that a
justice of the peace and president of
the village where Burbank commanded
troops. was imprisoned for six months
for INSTRUMENTATION; that the justice
had charge of the records and that in
his eagerness to get even with Burbank
he permitted the woman to apply and
to make out marriage certificate. His
object In filing the suit here is to clear
his record
Under the Kansas divorce laws the
woman has forty days in which to an
swer. She will not have time. to an
swer, as 1t would require at least three
months to prepare any defense and file
1t by person now In the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
BRITISH CRICKETERS
PLAY AT PHILADELPHIA
Quaker Men Behind at the End Of the
First Days Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Pail Sept. 25.-The
first international test cricket match be-
tween the men of Philadelphia and the
Kent County eleven of England began to-
day on the grounds of the Philadelphia
Cricket club at WisSahickon Heights.
The conditions were excellent for the con-
test. The wicket was hattl and fast, and
although it was all in idgeroof the bats
men, the Quakers could do little against
the tack of the visitors. and after three
hours batting the innings closed for 128
runs, of which Kings contribution of 80
was the highest. The Others who made
double figures We're: Clark, 20; Jones, 18;
Walker. 10. and CregaBa10.
The bowling honors were divided be-
tween Bradley. Blythe and Mason, the
former taking five for ffty-eight and the
others three and two wtckets. respective
Iy The visitors in their inning made
much more favorable showing. scoring 55
with the loss Of only three wiekets. Burn
up scored 10. Stewart .5y2Dillon Is, Sey
mour not out 10, extras II.
Play will continue until the match Is
concluded, and four days will be taken If
it Is found necessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
PRESIDENT SHAFFER
UNDERGOES INQUIRY
He Is Charged With Failing to Attend
Conference.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-The spe-
cial convention of the Amalgamated
Association of the Iron and Steel
Workers to investigate the charges
against President Shaffer, preferred
by the Niles. Ohio. lodge, met here to-
day. The investigat ton will probably
be concluded by Saturday night. The
charges are based on Mr. Shaffer's fail
ure to attend the meeting of the steel
conference held in Pittsburg a month
ago. Four lodges preferred charges
Iron City, Wheeling. Niles and McKee's
Rocks.
The afternoon was consumed in hear
ing witnesses.
According to Mr.. Shaffer's statement
there is no clause in the constitution
to compel him to attend any meeting
but the annual convention. He says
he called the convention at the request
of the vice president, and it was the
duty of the vice president in whose dis
trict the convention was held to pre-
side. For Shaffer to preside would
have been discourteous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Those Games VIII Be PLAYED.

BOSTON, Sept 25.-It was announced
tonight that the series of games between
the Pittsburg Nationals and Boston Amer
lean teams would be played notwithStand-
ing repeated denials and reported dis
agreements. Manager Henry KiIlilea,
owner OF the Boston team. who is in Chi
cago, telephoned to Business Manager
Smart tonight. making a new proposal,
the terms of which were not given OUT
but which. 1t IS said, were most pleasing
to the men who, apart from the financial
proposition, are eager to play the Pitts
burg team. Preparations will be begun at
once for the series.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB
TO RACE IN CANADA
Royal ST. Lawrence Club to Hold Regatta
for Seawanhaka Cup.

MONTREAL Sept. 25-3The Royal ST.
Lawrence Yacht club has decided to hold
an international regatta for the Sea-
wanhaka cup. The White Bear club.
of St. Paul, the Manchester club, of Man
chester, Mass. the Minnetonka club, of
Wisconsin, and the Royal Corinthian club.
of Portsmouth, England, have all unof-
fciauy agreed to come here and race the
winner of their races to meet the Can
adian defender
The commodore. Justice C. p Davidson,
maintained that this is contrary to the
spirit and the letter Of the Seawanflaka
cup deed Of gift. and vacated the chair
when the plan was adopted. -'-'
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
DYNAMITE GOES OFF
UNDER HIS BUGGY
Railroad Contractor Is Killed and His
5ookkeeper Severely Injured.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. 25-
Dynamite was exploded under the bug
gy of Contractor Ferguson, of the Wa
bash railroad, near West Middleton,
this evening" Ferguson was killed and
his bookkeeper, Martin, was severely
hurt,
Ferguson had with him the weekly
pay for the men amounting to about
$4,000. The satchel containing the
money is missing. Two men have been
arrested and two other men are sur
rounded in an abandoned mine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

Two-base hits, Bradley 2, Abbott;
three-base hits, Osteen, Bay; home run,
Bemis; stolen bases, Bay 2, Bradley,
Lajoie. Thoney 3; sacrifice hits, Bay. Alb
bott. Glendon; first on balls. off Dunkle
2 off Glendon 2; struck out. by Dunkle /,
by Glendon 2; left on bases, Washington
g. Cleveland 8; time, 1:45; umpires, Drill
and Donohue; attendance, 1,040.
HiahIanders Support Pitcher.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-New York sup
ported the pitcher in better style and this
accounts for the victory over St Louis
today. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Couldn't Fool Ed.

Edward Mitchell. aged twenty-five
years, and Mamie Jones, aged twenty
one years. of Moore's Ferry, this coun-
ty, were married at Maysville last
week. When told the gas was escaping
in his room Mitchell replied he guessed
not, as he had blown 1t out. Luckily
the transom over the door was open,
or the couple would have been as
phyxiated.-Bath County CKy) World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Shamrock I. to Carry Fraio.+

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Shamrock T
the old Americas cup chaIienre, i,,S. e.
sold by Sir Thomas. Upton, has been been
turned over by the purchaser to a Brook
iyn firm dealing in old metals, and the
racer after being remodeled. win enter
trade instead of being used for cruisino
as at first reported The yacht will be-
turned into schooner and viii carry
scrap metal between New York and SoIfth
American ports III
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Candidates for srIqhton Cup.

. NEW YORK, Sept; 25.-The eligible
candidates for the Brighton cup at two
miles and a quarter. to he run Oct 20,
and the weights they VIII have to carry.
are as follows: s...
Waiter Boy, Igniter, Hermis, Advance
Guard. Andy Williams. Major Danger
Kenny. Argregor SaYnboss Bonnibert, Cir
Gus, Prince of Melbourne Connecticut,
124; The Huguenot. Hops, 121: Africander,
Irish Lad Charles E1Yood Rigodon,
Dauphfn Merry Acrobat Sunny Shore,
Linguist. Lendin, Sidney nc. Love- 110;
Flo Carline Allan, 108-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

+ Yesterday afternoon the varsity team
after some drill in offensive and defen-
sixe work lined up against the scrubs and
made one of the best showings of the
season. A forty-yard run by O'Brien was
ONE of the feature plays of the prac-
+ Etice. While the interference, on the whole,
was far above the average, it was not
above criticism. The encouraging fea-
ture of the weeks practice has been the
increase in the number of men out. Egil
Boeckman, Of st. Paul. has returned to
the squad. and with him come Joe Deer
ing and Charlie Waist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
CARLETON TO MEETU
NorthfieId Team Plays Gophers
This Afternoon.

This afternoon the state university
team will meet the team from Carleton.
The game will be called at 2:45 O'Clock.
Although Coach Baird has been hard at
work whipping the Northfield team into
shape, the Gopher followers are confident
that the team will at least equal the
showing made against Carleton in former
years. The Minnesota and Carleton teams
will present the following line-ups:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Carleton Is Ready.
Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Sent 25.-

Special to The Globe.
/, NORTHFIELD. Mimi, Sept 25.-Carie-
toms team is all ready to go to Mime
apolis tomorrow for their annual game
with the University of Minnesota. Coach
Baird has pretty husky bunch of men.
and though they are a bit too light to be
dangerous to their beefy opponents, still
they expect to put up game fight and
make Minnesota work for what score she
gets. -
Carleton hardly hopes to score. although
they will put up creditable game when
/ they have the ball, if their practice for
the last week Is a criterion of the teams
strength. The team rolled up a large
score against the Northfield high last Sat
urday, playing hard, fast football and can
be depended upon to play a consistent
game tomorrow, though there will be no
chance of winning the game.
It Is very probable that the lineup will
be changed during the game. as there is
little choice between the men in two or
three positions, and Baird does not intend
to tire his men all out by playing them
too long against the heavy Minnesotans.
About twenty-four men will be taken
to Minneapolis besides Coach Baird and
Manager Lee, thus insuring enough men
to last through a hard game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
PeorIa cIub to sell out.

PEORIA, Ill.,, Sept. 25.-At a meeting
of the. directors OF the Peoria team Of
the Western league, a resolution was
adopted mstructing the president and sec
the club. including the players and fran
chise, because of losses sustained The
present stockholders will retire. though
other Peoria capital may take the team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

Two-base hits, Yeager, Lush. Barrett
freeman; home run, Crawford; stolen
bases. Freeman 2, Parent, Dougherty;
double play. O'Brien to Ferris; first base
on balls. off Hughes g. off Donovan 4 hit
by pitched ball, by Hughes l. by Dono-
van / struck out. by Hughes 5. by Dono-
van 10; time 2 hours; umpire, OLough-
lin; attendance, 1893
Mack's Men Bunch Hits
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 25.-PhiIa-
delphia won today's game from Chicago
by ,opportune hitting. coupled with some
bad throwing by the visitors. Attendance
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
No games scheduled
CINCINNATI WILL FIGHT
FOR CATCHER KLEINOW
Hermann Asks Clark Griffith to Show the
Papers.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 25.-Strobel,
of Toledo. announces that three weeks
ago he sold Kleinow to the New York
Americans. The Cincinnati Reds drafted
the catcher. but Strobel says the other
be trouble.
The Red club has not surrendered claim
TO kleinow. Although Garry Hermann
is not from Missouri the New York
American club will have to ..show him -;