davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10
THE SEPTEMBER PEARSON'S.

The September Pearson's has a
breezy cover sketch by Kate T. Cory
"a pretty girl waving salute across
the rail of a yacht-that serves as a
fitting Introduction to Sir Thomas
Lipton's own story of his efforts to
Gift" the much priced Americas cup,
and of his hopes of successful issue
this time. Other Especially timely
articles are Leo XIII. and the Papacy,
by George Barton, and Old Home
Week movement, which is resulting
in reunions of families and friends
long parted in the rush of modern
life, gives rise to many incidents, both
gay and pathetic. While many of
Pearson's readers may disagree with
the point of view taken by Mr.. Alex
ander Hume Ford in his article on
The Russo-American Jew, yet a dis
passionate critic cannot but commend
the spirit of broad liberation in which
it is written. A description of the
huge snow-sheds of which the South
ern Pacific has been obliged to erect
many miles to protect it's trains from
the mountain SHOWS, and of the pre-
cautions necessary to safeguard these
sheds from their most active summer
enemy, fire, will be of special interest
to travellers. James Clarence Hyde,
in his article on grand opera in Eng
lish, gives an optimistic account OF
the successes and prospects of Henry
W. Savage's still somewhat problem
attic experiment of rendering grand
opera in English to an American aud
fence.
The two serials now running in the
magazine, Sir Henry Morgan-Buc-
cancer, and The Picaroons; A San
Francisco Nights Entertainment, de.
velop sensationally, and the blood
curdling adventures of Don c., the
bandit chief, are continued in The
Ears of Governor of Castelleno. -Four
Potchefstroom, by Owen Oliver; "His
Last Sou." by William Macleod
Raine, and Tangled Wires, by Ken
meth Brown are clever and readable
Gordon Power on Things in Genera
| is a humorous discussion of curren'
events, something in the line of 9
burlesQue on the exploits of ga. "
in the Underground History articles
recently run by PearsOn's. Home
Notes in the back advertising pages
| of the magazine continues to interes
women readers. The September mum
Der has more special articles thar
| fiction in lighter vein to attract those
who shirk heavy reading, particular
] " in. hot weather.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10
ROCKEFELLER IN OIL.
Cleveland, Ohio.-For two hours

Cleveland, Ohio.-For two hours
each day for over a month, John u.
Rockefeller has been posing for T..
Komolsky, an artist of Budapest, Hun
gary, who is painting two life-size
portraits of the oil magnate at the
Euclid avenue home. One is finished
and the other will require but five
more sittings. One picture shows
Rockefeller standing, with smile on
his face, and the other represents
him reclining in large rocking chair.
In both his head is bald as billiard
ball.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10

Sharpe There goes Bender, the
poet. Every time he gets a check
from the weekly papers he goes on a
tear. Whealton-Hm! suppose
you'd call them periodical DRINKS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

-
SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new. plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life. ~
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sun
shine of plant life into animal
life. ..Sssxsu4Gnnnnp
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form OF animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
Bottled sunshine, full of rich
nourishmt mt and new life for
the consumptive. N
Wen send you sample free upon n>qgnk.
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. NeuYE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10

eff some men," said Uncle Eben,
"was as quick to answer de factory
whistle as dey is to respond to de din
ner bell dey would fin life easier"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10

Blobbs-Why do you suppose he
married a woman so much older thar
himself? Slobbs-Perhaps he didn't
want to run the risk of experiencing
the pangs of Jealousy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-10

81 used Trib in my practice with
fine results. ID. G. Butler, M. D.,
Oakland, California.
Price per treatment $3.50. For
sale by all druggists.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
Nusva sspsdlel6n postal
Una Sc proyecta establecer con
motive de la termination del
trayecto entire Aguadilla Y
Ponce.

Muy pronto tendremos una nueva
expedition postal, aprovechando Ia
linea alberta al pdblico por la c0ndpa-
fIia del ferro-carril del Oeste. Celebra-
mos este progreso, pero debe tener
sumo tacto el director general de Coz
rreos & fin dc que las horas sean cone
venientes al p6blico en- general. sin a.
unas poblaciones sean preferidas & laa
otras.
Es un trabajO que reQnier0 cnaeafl0
y no dudanos one el Jefe de C0rr00s
sRlga airoso an este caso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
son eSTOS SlIS I

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nocha drrrames ~ a@ssw @n pkeMsnesa - nns
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postaI enno as@ntlM AZ hlana 81 ae essyAazasssoa
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nSssiees A.Ass aseaaAdu u enmpasts
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1877 FtpaenA Bldg Dr1aaway y Uns9s ~
New xsEka 3, 81 daA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
ma. II "a ST

New York, Octubra 16, 1.30R. M.
En- So mayorla, los dann6crataa, abo-
gan por d sea n0Tnbrado para candidate
8 b presidencia. el eminente periodis-
ta Mr.. Hearst.
Rasta ahOra su nombre es Ell mas
aclamado en- todos Los meetings.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
AVIS

La Junta Central de Ii Soeiaaad
Protectora ~ MendigOs, scord6 irnpo-
ner una n1ulfa 0e 25 ctvs. con destin0
al auxilio ds pObres, & toda eeff0rM 8
se9lorita que de5e dc asiatir NJ rsparto
de las coniaas. cnmndo le tOque sn tur-
no, menos que no aTaVie uAlm sugtitu.
tS en- su IueAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16


sas
laao aAsAAa
as e9
0ga.
tS Ra H
adEmin}
heoxE S SEQ 5p.
20 ~. AscHaAa0 kEsANt9 To-
cOEro JULIO. 40 y
AAAsllsN Y la e aa MsAilla
s1onsaA91 baAea Eia rlEAclads
10 ha saa0 0flaA Aksa nAa skes naa@ sa@ III
cencla PC @n
FfS01hsss = Il s ne3oaao kie
9OEAa ass ss2lls hae eo. an nass
~ AaSss s .gsa ssss1 "a II
para ~ aeFxsAS is3n s&sA 3FssUf0 xA1~
lles del CoTu
0IR0 l saaEor Francisco Rivera
ae ha aephrado do la .Tesorerfs. On don-
dc prestaba ans sexvicics.
Ago 10 cue la obilGarA co.
max ssA DISCRIMINATION
IN 1sks5I Il a -LJ ina sefI0EARa Qsaa
eEcTiba hians y que kenga cUnociKn iKnisns0
de Xngles Espagf IetuAn Sk. ~
-R. g1gzgg.
HsSt " Homes recibidc la Visits
dc aSfe apreciable Ohrero a qulen sa~
ludarn0a atentarnente
JOSE LA kEG GAD 0R. -- asta naglana
sali0 para Caauaa en- virtud dc cenun-
cia cue eontxa I'll 81 hlciexaA al Sr Jos@
labfadoEs c0rresponsal de & lsa Demo-
craclaS en- esGa cludad. Deeeana0s que
Ell c0mpanerO aAga airOse.
: RETkETA. - nOcEae W llev6 & efeC-
to una retreta en ei Arsenal, p0T ~
banda del battalion puertorriQu
Como siempres p8ra los peces. VI esa
retrAta So diera en- oil nnelle de Las
goletas, sitio deAici0so " fresco, pare
ticiparia de ella el p6blico. Pero el
que manda. manda, carbucho en- el
csfi6nl
RESTA II w SO encuentfs
ya restab blecldo de ~ enferEnedad Que
le aquela6a. ei 3oven don Ramon
Wolff, empleado del COnsejo E1ecu-
two.
LUIS M. CORTES. Hemos teni-
do 81 gusto de saludar an esta re0ac-
clon 81 estmanAe loven cuyo nompre
slrVe de epigrate 9 esfas nneas, Gel
comerclo de San Lorenzo, Deseanos-
lie 2fata estAncla en- esta ciudad y ie
protestamos nuestro aprecio.
BOARD DE SANIDAD. - Ahora
dispone esta ohcina que ningdn fabri-
cante puede usar r6tulos extranJeros 9
supuestos " este viene 4 favorecer &
los industriales que tienen conciencia
de ofrecer al p1blico buenos prOduc-
tos. En- este caso esta la destller1a de
oon Federico Gaten de Mayagiez, que
fabrica cremas Y anisete, ginebra y
brandy, tan buenos como las mejoreE
marcas que 90 inportan para su espe.
cialidad es ei ron viJo,, que cada dis
tlene mayor consume en- la lsla.
JUAN MONAGAS. be encuentrs
en- esta ciudad el seiior Juan Monagas
de Mayaguezs s qulen tuVlmos el gus
to de saIudar. Su gesti6n es de fndo-
le Particular. Se le desea 81 meloI
exito y grata estancla en- ia cludRd.
BAJAs-- Ha sldo uadO ce pa1a, POI
hallarse blen gle 10 afecci0n mental que
sufrfas Ldbrad0 Oruz. de Bayarn6n. Y
ASISTENCIA. Han sido curados
en- el cusrto de socorros, por los .prac'
ticantes Segnet y Daniel lnocenels
D!az; Juan Lopez, 4sac MarSlnez' }
Nicolas cola ! Ayala; SyyS19I r !, !,
1IO hhONDO.- III qua II oel NC
tuar saldra para duayama e. pr, ltu
rronoo, denlente de IA r0neia 1nsu
lar que .disfruta de 10 dlas de hcencla
DIR. GOENAGA.-- Ell dia 1ltimc
cesaEa en- 50 cargo de director dc "a
NJ 1a ~
"a asa.s;oo,,a;, =;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
Gran actividad

New York Octubre IB, j .3 M.
Siguen les dem6cratas despl ID
inusitada activida0 suenan gAriOa
nombres para candidates 4 u pg deu-
cha por dicho partido
NuEnerosoS clubs On eata ciudad han-
SIC ahlek6 e nueVa Varaent ae pE0nmn-
cian yf0lentos disen sos en consra De
Ids rna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
M as

New orK ara lis. ]. so M.
Agiaan de ae nancha de-.
aas u0EIeiAa pu ze1lke
por los paxi 6eaicaz auAa son fAl-
sas atribu ando los eneGni rs
Castro In sras isida els II nlisui
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
GOLEGIll De lNGLE

Los i6venea que deseen aprender
hablar y escribir correctamente Ell in-
giles en- nuv POGO tempo, dehan soli-
oitar informea Gle un buen colegio que
de dedica con especiaIidad & asta clase
de ense6anza. precios irnitad0s; ax-
celentes comodidades; instruction Hu-
perior.
Doctor, j. p. Welsh, Principal.
Literary Institute and State Nor
NAL School,
Bloomsbury. Pa q. s. P. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

RECODRAD vllE:S no YIGOR
DENORA Es pEIlsa0sA.

.smzas,a qua al CreAaor na uwAsna6o ane aea@ues
A il safinre el fniGD vital aeofual - ~ aAe-
mkmEezA mes pracs0aa en- @l enaxDo dAA hoalnKa
nIguIaa pArdf6a eontF@nntug&k % e. Reoaa1tFa
nSeUnpra reaultmd0a d@aAst 4e81sas - -.
II ffctlos hprnhres han asiaeTee az
earx4anee@ EAlaa cnEae iAa Sa go sAss-ss
Sssv Tegzse sssTnaft1ao & EsE GaAtaEae. OK
fkgagsssxS - Rer 9AeaHeM #1cS1n@M 90 eNS@@
spfefsn@d NfeM enando aiManG4 eaSaa 81 nsSeAsl -
naedEcirhN fegand@M ts@lnpe. h&NxsAu aasg@aa0o
safas del,fljfnn Sss M6a&es& Aai pTsseEs asado 50
vftaIffals parg reafSsae a@ a&aqnaa o. esn& pea.
nToaas enfsFme0AAees
4serte a m egkado oe denseaei snGnfa0lr caszeA
as esfx@ r6rslfNmA ain san@g l@ waTdafsssm 0mun@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16


M m 81 M
s4 ssa # M ss
" SSs Ss ss WEE
~ ~ U
@ sss% sss 81 aass ss
ssssss n a I s "a e 49,
"a apEnitn u a Az I1a ns
COS znas disf ul10s Ele a M oaiea
Bomum1c
~EndndabAas canpelgsH come n9n
los hnenos efeukoa dal seattle
Iao y de Ios hipof ikon.
II Vieio m Ia
all
pFe II
ID m s61
sagrnEa
cue 1eArn acci ble haH & los
Gos M delinn
kss6a eN des la8 p0ae@ III
lee fsz alas On I'D.
a1laia0 JuatA falaaa N 8narA
ci6ns lie eonnplaRO0 en- manileaaar
ssse en mi Rar0a rKs aon Gnnelaa n
ngg0rsos nakT fel
Ur. u. . Duran,
As3ico Ciruiano de Ia univarslaad DE
Caracas Decano del Cuerpo M6dlc0i
ae Snnt0 Domingo. Antigua kaetos de.
Has C&tadras de Aledaci
etc, ETC.. etc., Sa1bo L00Fm 30. 1.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
Los NoTARios

CARPETAB PARA ESG 4 8
en- haa@ ceaeFea, - hnesa a
en Ella sAasnea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
RARA FAkiIL.lAs

Cuadey1sos talonariog parz lavAdo de-
0pa duranta seis naes9s, as vendem en
tia Cores esponda dancia de- Puerto Rieoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

San Juan Puerto Rico. 80 septiem-
bre de 1908.
Vo. Bo.
Grace de W. LasgO TSias slasGn6tG
del Rs1EEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

Octnl,ra 1k

Octnbre 15
Justo Gonzalez. aIterara-
ci6n de la paz -....... 5 dollars
jose NJ. Acosta, id id ...... 10 id.
Maria Salons, id id ....... 2 dias
Josefa Figueroa, id id -. 3 id
Justa Hernandez. ID ia 80 absualta.
Otros varios, ia, i'd. ....... absueItos.
Octubre 16
Paula Colon. alterar ID paz.. q dollars
Carmen Males, i'd id ..e-.. Q ID.
Francisco Olivo. i'd id -. 3 i'd.
Nicolas Oouendo. id id.... ahsualto.
Dolorts de Jes6s, id id 49,. / dollar
Jes6s MeIendez. i'd ID, ..... 5 dias
,Jurna IanDnau. id id d...l.. 5 dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

Commentaries ssnpug oxes de pro
welcomes da ko1As sncias
San Just0 1a y II. San suan Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

I'm esk& lnprenta 80 vende papel do
dsEioieo viaio 4 50 aulnkaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

yh e do osfMpa sadsn neaim dsIoqu
dae
oezpu us7puh9
e nr0x
6fn mn
w : aIaf ~ {
Ll
dgnn noe
H
= % q "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

m w III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

n Aafa MS 80 wazide papsl Sc
o vp ~ qual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
ALoe PRO

Uu8dsTn0s tMlCnaxkCR az UaAM res
subgo& a@ aAQMklexaa do uammm
Boas&aa as d@mmmdaa
"a sEaa Eagza nau encin Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16

@GMPLEXION n8ANOS sUAVNs EEANCAs,
ss @
ssS s Sa Sn 81 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-16
Doetor. ]. Z. WeIah, Prineipal.

Bloomsburg. e. q. s. 2. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
and while De Courcey made one Of tbs
gamest fights ever seen here. the littIe
champion held him safe at all stages.
PHIL CEIER WAS TRADED
FOR THE GREAT LAJOIE
American League Star Thrown in When
Nash Bought Phillip.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Sept. 5.-"Newt''
FlSher, NashVille's baseball boss PLAYED
Tor a year on the team with Larry
LaJo1e, and tells the following story OF
pany.
'Tajoie was formerly a cab driver in
Woonsocket, r. l. He used to drive for a.
living In the winter and In the summer he
sional ball.
The first professional team he played
with was that Of Fall River, Mass, in tha
New England league. in 1895.
IhlS team had crack Outfielder, Phil
Geler, who was badly wanted by Billy
Nash. the manager of the Philadelphia
Nat0nal league team. Nash had offered
the Fall River management a nice sum
Tor Geier, and he went over to the MaSSa-
chusetts town to see the Fall River mag
nate about the deal.
THE latter refused to accep the offer
made by Nash. and wanted $4,000 for the
man. This Nash refused to give.
Nash happened to see Lajoie playing
and he took a fancy to him. He bid the
Fall River manager that if he would throw
in Lajoie he would give him $4,000 for
Geier
This offer was accepted. and Lajolq
went to Philadelphia
In the first game he played he hit the
first ball thrown him for q home run. All
the world knows what he has done since
then. Geier is now playing with a minor
league.
1T was Nash's intention to farm out
LajOie and develop him into a good man.
He made them all look like selling pIaters.
THE home run hit he made in the first
game with Philadelphia was of Chick
vile.
II caught for Philadelphia in 1897. play
ing the season with Lajoie. He's the
greatest in the business"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
PITCHER WALKER WILL
NOT PLAY WITH REDS
Louisville TwIrIer Reported Sold to cin-
clnnati VIII Join Boston.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 5.-Pitcher
Tom Walker, of the Louisville club, re-
ported to have been sold to the Cincinnati
club of the National league, Will pitch for
the Boston American league team next
TALLY arranged to sell his best pitcher to
the Cincinnati club, the fact remains that
Walker has signed contract with Bos-
ton.
1t develops that Magnate Tebeau had
agreed on terms for Dan Kerwin. the out
fielder, and Walker, but that only Kerwin
signed with Cincinnati. Walker was go
ing along quietly, winning his games, and
never intimated TO any one that he had
contracted for next year with the Boston
club, but when Jimmy Collins and Man
ager Kelly happened to meet and talk
over baseball the cat was let out Of The
bag regarding Walker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
BAD WEATHER SPoILS
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT
Severe Storm Breaks over the Butts and
~ Matches. Are, Postponed. :

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. 5.-The tourna-
ment of the National Rifle Association of
America and eof the United States RevoI-
yer association was continued today, but
bad weather conditions seriously inter
fered with the shooting. In the skirmish
team match the competitors included rep
resentattves of the United States marine
corps, two teams; the First Vermont reg
iment, First New Jersey, Fourth New Jer-
sey, Second Pennsylvania. = the Pennsyl-
vania squadron. Twelfth New York, Sew
enth New York, Second District of Co
lumbia, First District of Columbia, the
Fifth Maryland. -,
At noon a severe storm broke over the
butts, at which time only the Fifth Mary.
two Marine Corps and the two New Jer-
sey teams had made their skirmish runs.
The match was postponed until Monday.
corps team, " capIfaned a. by Lieut. LEE Hoi0
combe. He asserted that his team had
not been given the full time allowance
because the bugle had sounded the signal
for the starting Of the team ahead of time.
The protest was sustained and Lieut.
Holcombe,s team is to be permitted to
try w again. Ia
$3.50.
The event Of interest in the afternoon
was the revolver match, in which teams
of five men each competed. The first
prize included a-trophy, a medal to each
member of the team and $50 in cash. The
team representiug Squadron A, New
York. finished IN the lead by a total of
SAG out of a possible 1900. The second
prize was wone by Battery A, Massachu-
| sets. with tetaisof s4s. the third prize
by the Third attAiion, District of CO.
lunnbfa with total of S31 and the fourth
prize by the First troop, Philadelphia city
cavalry with a total of go.
Troop A, New Jersey. entered the
match, but withdrew before its conclu-
sion.
The programme for Monday calls for
firing IN the company team match, the
mish team match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

This morning the st. Paul ball team
will return to st. Paul to open it's fare
well series on the home grounds.
Games will be played this week with
Minneapolis in St. Paul and Minneap-
olis, and then Milwaukee and Kansas
City come to close the season here.
After the season closes in st. Paul the
team will go to Milwaukee and Kansas
City to wind up the 1903 year of play.
Though Louisville is making q des-
perate fight, the Saints have prac-
ideally cinched the pennant. The cham
pions are in little danger of a slump,
as the season is now too near its end.
The race, however, is still keen enough
to make the games of the series here
of more than ordinary interest.
Colonies Move Up Some.
TOLEDO, Ohio Sept 5.-OnIy twenty
eight men faced Walker in the first game
today, and Toledo's only run was made
by Cristall. who sent the ball over the
fence. He did not give base on balls
The second game also was won by Louis
vile. Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
ENGLAND FIXING THE BLAME.
Daily Mall Tells of Mistake In connec-
tIon With shamrock,s Water Line.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Considerable COM
ment has been caused by a special dis
patch from New York to the Daily Mail.
declaring that mistake in connection
with Shamrock III water line made her
defeat foregone conclusion. The cor
respondent says 1t is strange the error
in the design was not discovered in time
ranted hopes by which Sir Thomas I,ip-
ton had been deceived and intimates
that someone blundered inexcusably. the
friends of Sir Thomas in London are
much exercised They declare they are
quite unable To see how the water line
mistake occurred. and hope an explana-
ton will be forthcoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

Lett on bases, Chicago 3, st. LOUIS 8;
two-base hits, Smoot Ryan; three base
hits, Slagle, Evers; stolen bases, Burke,
Chance, Williams; double play, Williams
to Evers to Chance; struck out, by Lund-
gren 5. by Mcfarland 2; bases on balls, off
Mcfarland; time. 1876; umpire, Emslie.
Reds and Champs Seesaw.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.@The seesaw
nature of the game. the result of Win
hams wildness and Cincinnatrs errors,
kept up the excitement and interest from
got only one hit up to the sevtf.th, but
in that time Winham had sent seven men
to first base. Attendance. 5.274 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

FOX out on bunt strikes and one out
when winning run was made
Bases on balls, off Newlin 1, off Wag-
ner 2; struck out, by Newlin 1, by Wagner
!; hit by pitcher, Tamsett; two-base hit,
Newlin; sacrifice hits, Gleason, Newlin
stolen base, Heydon; umpire Cunning
ham; time. Las; attendance. 1900.
No Game at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5.-The
American association Milwaukee team
failed to arrive in time for today's game.
Two games will be played with Kansas
City tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

Two-base hits. Tenney, Hallman; three
base hit, Gleason; stolen bases, McCree-
ry, Roth; double play, Fraser to Huls-
witt; first ON balls, off Carney 2, off Fra
ser 4; struck out, by Carney 2; time.
ZIG; umpires, O'Day and Moran; attend
ance, 875.
Microbes Win DoubIeheader.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Chicago closed the
seasons series with st. Louis today, and
defeated the visitors twice. The first
game was we'll and evenly played con
test, with some very clever and fast field
Ing. In the second the locals started off
with such q lead that it was uninteresting
visitors batted Lundgren freely Attend
ance, 5000 Scores:
First Came