davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

ANNUAL MEETING FIRST CHURCH OF
Christ Scientist Boston. Mas June 18th
july 90. LIS
The Mobile a Ohio uilt sell round Trip tickets
jane -5tii 1Nth sud 18th. limited to leave Bsys
ttffi f.fvs~n June 18th aud July md, for A. ~.
A. extension - limit may b" had until August
i.t ~ drfo-itinz ticket and paying Tee ~ ~
cents Liberal -toIroy~r- al Detroit niagara
Fnll- Wn-hin1 ton. baltimore. or Philadelphia.
Stop os-r nnny also ~ obtained 80 New fpr.
cts rs depo-itin. ticket and paying q Tee OF
81. For further Information. -ee
tiez. l. u GODFREY. agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

WI-LIW- NI9-- :.
F.r nv. above occasion the Kansas city Aem-
phi- 4 birmingham Railroad will sell round
trir Let- 10 Boston. at rate of Sk3 ~ Dates
~ sai. july > to 5 tickets will be extended for
return by depo=iting Jsic with the joint Agent,
until September !. j. H. YOU N6, Agent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19
now VATT, 10 l~HVILLE-

Acruuut 80 Thlrtsenth Annual Mesttnz south
-ru Educational Association, aud Quarter Cen
ts.nniHl Convention National Music lrach-r-
N4-uctutiuu. A-hville y. e., June ~ july 3 t-G
Mobile s Ohio Railroad will sell tickets at rate
40 ONE FARE plus - - for tho runnd trip
tI 1. ID. GODFREY. Agent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19
Time Cards, Schedules, Etc.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I'm this date ia rec-i ~ 20 a full line of sum
mer Tourist Rate snd an prepared - quote
you rates o. almost suy poiGt Will b. glad 10
have you consult M a. - rzt--, route. aud
schedules Respectfully.
T. q. GODFREY JR. AxtM.So. K.R.
Aberdeen MIS- June 4. tl.s-t-I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

HEALING SPRINGS. ALABAMA
The Mobile = Ohio Railroad will sell summer
Tourists Tickets a. Buckatunna. Miss. for
Healing Springs. Alabama. daily. bcsinni ng
June t. September ~. good returning until
October 81. for 500 l.. ID. GODF KEY. Agt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

PEABODY COLLEGE SUMNER SCHOOL.
Nashville. Tenn june 1 "a July a. 1873
The Mobile 4 Ohio will sell tickets to Nash
willie. Tenn uu May 81. June !. >, ~. ~ "a July
= and 3. limited n days from date IT sale. for
=, - l. ID. GODFREY. Agent. tIyS
LAUDERDALE SPRINGS. MISS
The. Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Lauderdais. Miss. June ist &,
September AZ. limited until October 1. for ~ -
tsI5. l. u. GODFREY. Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-06-19

TtIII = IN IN = ~ H'tON's
Doe r~xa. and o. lahomH at one fare plu- so.
Date ~ -al- july stt4 -i-t. Au- tth-i-th sept.
ISth J X. iOt Nc Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
CALUMETS WILL PLAY
ST. PAUL LACROSSE TEAM
Chicago stIckers VIII Return In Attempt
to Win Series With Locals

The Calumet Lacrosse Club of Chicago
ana the st. Paul club have at last come
to an agreement and the final game to
decide the championship of the Western
states will be played at Lexington park
next Sunday. These two teams have
broken even SO far on this seasons
games, each having one win to its credit
and there being one drawn game
The Chicago club started out at the be-
ginning OF the season with very strong
team and camc to st. Paul June 8 with
lle expectation Of trailing the blue and
Wnlte IN the dust. In this they were dis
appointed, as the game ended in a tie
put they gave the home team such a scare
that they Immediately started in on a Wig
orous course of training and a Strength =
ening of the weak spots. They so inn
proved in their field work that, although
unable to secure competent goalkeeper
they trounced the Calumets five weeks
later by score Of to g.
BY this time the Chicago city series
was over and the CalunetS drew the best
players from the other two teams and
Daoly defeated the Saints Aug. II IN Chi
eago; This left the series a tie. and the
WINDY City men with their reconstructed
team are coming to st. Paul next week
TO clfnch the championships:
Their expectations are liable to be Sc
Yerely jolted, for the st. Paul club has
been doing little reconstructing also
and the outlook for a strong team to wear
the blue and white has never been better
goalkeeper and a good one, too, in Frank
Haines. formerly of Winnipeg Crank
has not the reputation in these parts that
Dr. Baker has, but In the North, where
he has performed for years. he Is con-
sidered a "crackerjack"
In addition TO Hainesf there is Al Kirk,
also an. X-Winnipegger and an expert
home player. Norman Cowle, the star
defense man. will be back in his place,
as will also be Gaiseferd
The presence of these two defense men
81 lsa axrfs
the field, which is his natural position
and that he will be a tower of strength
In that department goes without saying.
All the rest of the regulars will be on
tables will be turned on the over confident
Calumets -
Not little feeling has been engendered
no matter who wins the coming game it
is safe to say that the battle win be a
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
QUAKERS' GAME WITH
BRITISHERS is CLOSE
End of Second Day OF Cricket at PhIIa-
deiphIa Leaves Result In Doubt.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Sent. 96 A. +ba
end of the second days play of the first
international cricket match between the
teams Of Ail-Philadelphia and the Kent
county eleven of England. the match was
IN most interesting stage and it is still
impossible to predict which team will
WIN Beautiful weather and good pitch
favored the players when a start was
sumed their batting, but the bowling of
King was so good that the EngIishmen
could not Withstand the attack and, al
though fifty-fiye had been made over
night for the loss Of only three wickets,
the entire side was disposed of for 1872,
four runs more than the Quakers' first
inning total. King boWled $50 balls TAX
ing seven wickets for SO runs, giving him
The Quakers in the second venture scored
1884, the last wicket falling on the stroke
of time. Lester batted in magnificent
form, carrying his bat for SO. King also
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

that are to be used In convincing the
northern league populace that more
than hands and feet are used in play
ing the game in the advanced classes.
rne 1,2OO paid departed satisfied and
with good weather this afternoon the
Kelley men should entertain one Of
the banner crowds of the season
The inability to connect with Charlie
Chech's benders stopped the ambitious
Wlnn1peggers, but with Corbett sling
ing Tor them, they made a hard fight
ana the game from start to finish COM
pared favorably with the best games
put up by visiting teams against the
SAINTS during the association season.
Ihe Maroons played a fast and err
rorless game in the field and when Of
1ered the chance played heady ball on
the bases. O'Dea and Rose worked a
double steal in the fourth, O'Dea reach
ing second and Rose carrying in the
tally without trouble and in the field
ing the feat Annis, who caught Flour
noy and Huggins and tagged the two
out, was after getting the ball from
rogers, was one of the bright bits Of
the game.
Corbett pitched good game against
the Saints, but the Kelley men, who
nave and will in all their barn-storm-
ing games, cut out the horse play,
punched their hits enough to pull out
the victory.
Chech practically held the Winni-
peggers down to two hits The third
was a scratch that bothered Phil Geier
on the third base line
Anderson opened the game by draw
Ing pass and, after reaching second,
the little fellow scored when Middle
Schaefer had a come" Middle in
tends to improve the scoring rules that
now govern the leagues. Aside from
plain hits and errors, he will have a
column for comes" A "cesne" is
scored when the fielder comes near
getting the ball. The next three men
went out in row, and the Maroons
did not have another chance until the
fourth.
With two gone In this round, Rose
walked and went to third on O'Dea's
single. ODea started for second and
Rose beat the throw back to the plate.
Two bases on balls by Corbett. a
Wild pitch, two stolen bases and a sim
gle by F1ournoy allowed Jackson and
Hugglns to tie the score in the fourth.
and Jackson's single followed by his
stolen base and Higgins successful
punt, put the Kelley men ahead in the
sixth.
The other three tallies came punched
In the seventh. With Peirce down,
Chech, Geier and Shannon singled in
a, row and a pass by: Corbett, coupled
with fast work on the paths, did the
business. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
COLLEGE FootbaIT Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 26.-The
opening game of the season on Soldiers
field was won by Harvard from Williams
this afternoon by a score of II to 0. The
game was replete with brilliant plays, the
Harvard backs doing excellent work.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-West Point, 90;
ITHACA. N. Y, Sept. 2s.-cornell, -;
Hobart, o.
NEW YORK. Sept 26.-columbia, 10;
Wesleyan. o.
Tufts. o.
LINCOLN. Neb. Sept. 26.-Nebraska
won its first football game of the season
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Sept. 26.-Univer-
sity of Iowa, g. Cornell college, 0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Chicago univer-
sity defeated Lawrence university at
football today, by a score of % to o.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Northwestern
university defeated Naperville college at
football today, by a score of % to 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
WINNIPEGGERS ARE
TRIMMED BY SAINTS
Chech's Work on Slab Gives
First of Series to the
Kelley Men.

AS a curtain raiser in the mastedon
show that will be put Oil az Lexington
park this afternoon the new champeens
eased it into the heroes of the North
ern league. Score, st. Paul, 6; Win
nipeg, 2.
With one Of their pals in charge of
the gate the champs were offered a
chance to boost the count at the show
this afternoon by handing the first
clash to the Winnipeg troupe. but
scorning all thought of adding by un-
fair methods to the bundle that will
stand between them and the SNOWFALL
diet during the closed season, the
Saints played the. game used by them
in landing the only pennant ever wav-
ed by st. Paul and yanked out the
smooth end of the first of the series.
Despite the cold weather, the fanat-
les turned out in goodly numbers to
sit in on the first of the two battles
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

nounce the name of the man, who will
succeed Mr.. Hickey as the head of the
American assoeia ton. If the western end
OF the circuit is to secure the new presf-
dent, the association magnates cannot de-
eide upon more thorough and capable
leader than Is offered them in the person
of the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Mr..
Andrews for many years has been con-
nected with the sporting department of
MS paper and Is one of the leading base
ball critics of the West
Ii the position is to go to the East. it
IS more than probable that President
Bryce. of the Columbus team, will re-
the association during the war times and
will secure the berth for E. s. Barnard,
the former sporting editor of the Column
bus Dispatch, who is now serving as the
secretary of the Cleveland American
league team. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Hickey Resigns Association Leadership.

Thomas j. Hickey, president of the
American association since its birth and
before that time president of the Western
league, is about to retire from the ha ase-
ball world. President Hickey will at the
coming meeting of the American asso-
resignation and will ask its immediate ac-
ceptance. As Mr. Hickey desires to en-
ter the business world at once il is more
than probable that the league will accept
his resignation
President Hickey leaves the American
association to enter the st. Paul business
world. For many years Mr.. Hickey has
been a close friend of the owner of the
st. Paul ball team and tlis magnate. being
at the head of one of the large clethinss
establishments of the city, has, after
many months of endeavor secured the
league leader to act as secretary and gen
eral manager of his establishment
AT this time 1T is impossible to an
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
batted well for Al The visitors must
score 191 runs to win.
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Rifle Shots VIII Contest for Title at Sioux
Falls, S. D.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 26.-Great
interest is being taken in the rifle shoot
ing contest for the worlds championship
in the 500 ball class, to be held at Alex
andria, s: D., on Oct. 3, between Ray II.
Ghase, OF that place, and Capt. A H
Hardy, of Hyannis, Neb.
Chase is now the worlds champion.
having wrested the honor from Harry
ago. Hardy is the champion rifle shot OF
Nebraska, in addition to being the cham
plon fancy rife shot of the world, and his
IflendS believe he can defeat Chase In
the 500-ball contest, and thus win the
worlds championship in this class also.
The friends of Chase are equally confident
that he will defeat Hardy and retain the
worlds championship.
In addition to competing for the world s
championship. a purse of 81. 900 will go to
the winner Of the contest between Chase
and Hardy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
One Record Is eettered.

TRAvERs ISLAND. N. Y. Sept. 26.-
Only one record. that for the two-mile
run, was bettered today at the games of
the New York Athletic club. Alex. Grant,
of the n. Y. A. c., accomplished the feat.
His run was a remarkable exhibition of
minated with thrilling dash for the tape
that cut 5 1-5 seconds from the previous
time for the two miles. Grants time was
9:27, and the old record, which had stood
for thirteen years. was made by Willie
Day on the Berkeley Oval, May II, 1890.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Canadian Yachtsmen Quarrel.

MONTREAL, Sept 26.-Justice David
son. commodore of the Royal st. Law
suit of the ignoring of his ruling at a
recent meeting of the club. and the de-
c1sion to hold an international regatta in
which three yachts from the United States
and one from England have expressed q
Willingness to enter the winner to meet
the Canadian defender of the Seawanhaka
cup. Justice Davidson ruled that the hold
ing or such regatta was contrary to the
spirit and letter of the deed of gift Of fhe
Seawanhaka cup. The resignation has
created sensation In social circles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

%Batted Tor McFarland IN ninth.
Two-base hits, Titus, Roth; three-base
hit, Gleason: sacrifice hits, Gleason,
Douglas; double play, Brain to Ryan;
stolen base. Smoot: base on balls. off
Sparks 3. off Mcfarland 3: struck out, by
Mcfarland l. by Sparks 4; left on bases
st. Louis s. Philadelphia 4; time 1:3S;
umpire, Moran.
Boston Steals Many Bases.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Boston's stealing
thefts defea ted Chicago today Raub was
away off on his throwing and eight bases
were stolen off aim. while Moran caught
five of the locals seven attempts at pill
fering.
Boston had scored two runs with no
one out in the first half of the ninth
when the game was called on account of
darkness. Attendance. 5000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Cannon Breaks Two Records.

PROVIDENCE R. l.. Sept. 26.-George
9. Cannon broke two worlds records for
steam automobiles this afternoon at Mar
rasansett Park He cut the mile record
of 1:02 As to 1:01 fiat, and after a half
hours rest he went after the five-miie
record of 6:05 established by himself last
year and made new mark of 5:56 3-5
Time by miles: 1:13h, iii 2-5 1:12 1-5.
Ill 3-5 1908 1-5
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
TRINITY Easy for Vale.

and Trinity opened the football season
here today in a one-slded game The
Yale scrubs gave the varsity harder
practice every day than the little Hart
ford team was capable of giving, despite
their game efforts. Yale scored thirty five
points and Trinity failed to make five
yards IN either half.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Blues Lose First to Athletics.

Twobase hits, Bradley Bemis, Seybold
2; three-base hits. LaJoIe, Abbott. Hart
sci; sacrifice hits, Bay Murphy; stolen
bases, l.. Cross. Murphy; double plays
Flick to Bradley. Murphy to Davis to L.
Cross; left on bases, Cleveland Z, Phila-
delphia Z; first on balls, off Henley /; hit
by pitched ball, Abbott, Davis; struck out,
by Rhoades 6. by Henley Z; passed ball,
Bemis; wild pitch, Rhoades; time. LAO;
umpire, Sheridan.
Senators Easy for Owen.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-Owen
had the Washingtons at his mercy until
the ninth inning. when he let down and
they scored three runs. Opportune bat
ting by Chicago won the game A double
play unassisted by w. Clarke was the
only feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Two-base hits, Dearmond, Dahlen. Do
Ian, Beckley; three-base hits, Ritter 2,
bases, Donlin. Corcoran double play. Sew
mour to Beckley: left on bases, Cincinnati
3. Brooklyn 4; first bases on balls, Off
Ewing 6, off Jones 1; hit by pitched ball.
3; passed ball. Peitz; wild pitches, Ewing
J. Jones /; time, hours; umpire, Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Farrell to Run HlqhIanders.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-It is reported
that Frank Farrell, owner of race horses.
has decided to retire from the turf He
is the principal stockholder of the New
York American League Baseball club and
desires to devote himself entirely to its
DEVELOPMENT
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

TWo-base hits, Winter Collins, KahOe;
three-b base hits, j. Stahl, Ferris; home
runs, Collins, T. Stahl; stolen bases,
Dougherty, C. Stahl. Winter; double play,
Collins. to Ferris to Lachance: first on
balls, off Winter 1, off Wright 3; hit by
pitched ball, by Winter, Swander; struck
out. by Winter 4. by Wright A; passed
balls. Kahoe 8; wild pitches, Wright 2.
Winter 1; time. 1913; umpire, O'Loughlin;
attendance 3 823
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Earned runs. New York 2; two-base
hits, Beaumont. Bresnahan 2: three base
Babb, Lauder, McGinnity; stolen base,
Browne; double plays, Marshall to Lobert
to Bransfeld. Lobert unassisted; first on
balls, off Kennedy l. off McGinnity 3
struck out by Kennedy 8, by MeGinnity
3; time, 1885; umpires, Emslie and Johns
tone.
Cardinals Lost First of Series.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept 26.-NTcFarland's $
ineffectiveness gave Philadelphia the first
game of the series today. Attendance,
46Q
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

bases on balls, off Chech g. off Corbett 2;
struck out by Chech, Randall, O'Dea,
bett, Huggins, Chech, Geier. Schaefer,
Shannon 2; wild pitches, Chech l. Corbett
/; left on bases, st. Paul 5, Winnipeg 4;
time Of game, 1850; attendance. 1900; UNI
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Morris Defeats eraceviIIe.

Special to The Globe
MORRIS. Mimi. Sept. 26.-The Morris
high school football team defeated the
GraceVille team here today by the score
of To 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 26.-Pittsburg
closed the season by going down to de-
feat to the second place team in a poor
exhibition. The score should have stood
to 0 in New York's favor Errors and
slow playing Were responsible for all the
other runs Attendance. 1.014 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
ouos EGO Wins PrIx Juxy suIs.

PARIS. Sept CIV. K. VanderbiIt's
Quos Ego, with Johnson up. won the Prix
Juxy Suis (hurdles) today at the Colom-
bes race meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
[ THE WORLD OF SPORT

l5. Detroit 4; stolen bases, Fultz, Keeler.
Elberfeld. Crawford; double plays, Don
| off Wolfe 8. off Adkins 2. off Mullin 4;
hit by pitched ball, by Wolfe i; struck
| out by Wolfe g. Time, 2:20. Umpire,
| Connolly. Attendance 9403.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Cornell Defeats Hobart.

ITHACA. N. Y, Sept. 26.-Cornell today
defeated Hobart on the gridiron. II TO o.
The visitors did not come within striking
distance OF the Cornell goal and never
made five yards in three downs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

30 Brien out, failing to touch third
*$Batted for Young in ninth.
Two base hits. OBrien Swander, Shan
non; three-base hits, Collins, Hill; home
run, Bowcock; stolen bases. Hill, Bow
cock; bases on balls. off Young L; hit by
pitched ball, by Siever. O'Brien; struck
out, by Young 2 by Siever A. wild pitch,
Siever; time, 1870; umpire, OLoughlin.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Tigers Break With BIohianders

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-New York and
Detroit each Won game. Only five and
the game being called on account of dark,
ness. Scores: "a ~
First Came
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Two base HIT. Sullivan; three-base
hits, Osteen, S1attery Isbell; home runs,
Isbell, Sulliyan5 stolen bases.i Holmes, H.
Clarke: double plays, W. Clarke (unas-
sisted, Owen to Slattery first base on
by Pattens g.; by Owen 4; left on bases,
Washington 2, Chicago 4; passed ball, Sui
livan; time. 1:S0; umpire, Belts; attend
ance, 1.101.- -..s.a-.--
Browns Split With Champs.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 26.-St Louis
won the first game of double header
from Boston, while Boston took the sec
ond. Scores:
First Came ga 5s-its..s---'
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Left on bases. Chicago 5, Boston 8: two
base hits, Slagle, Mccarthy. Moran: stol-
en- bases, Chance, Tenney g. Abba .e.io q.
Cooley 2, McCreery. Lundgren double
Lundgren Z, by Pittinger 4; bases on balls.
OF Lundgren 8. off Pittinger 4; wild
pitches. Pittinger /, Lundgren /: time,
1:61; umpire, ODay.
Brooklyn Bunches Bingles.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 26.-Brooklyn
won by hard and timely hitting. Attend
ance. 2,611. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Two-base hit. Flournoy; double plays,
Geier to Huggins to Wheeler, Annis to
Rogers to Annis; stolen bases. Randall
Rose. O'Dea, Huggins, Geier, Jackson q;
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Left on bases. New York 4, Detroit 4:
two-base hit, Williams; sacrifice hit,
Keller; stolen bases. Conroy 2. Keeler;
Camel, Elberfeld to Camel; first base on
balls. off Howell l. of Kane 8; first on
errors. New York / struck out, by Howell
l. by Kane 8; passed ball, ZaIusky. Time,
1902 Umpire, Connolly. Attendance,
g. 403.
Blues Lose First to Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 26-Cleve-
land and Philadelphia today began the
final struggle for second place. The Wis
1ters started out like winners. but failed
to score after the first inning. Attendance,
1886. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. A: Cleveland. 2
Chicago, z; Washington, 4.
Detroit. 13; New York, s.
New York. 5; Detroit, 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Left Left on bases, New York 6. Detroit ?.
w IVY paSe hits. Elberfeid. Crawford Me.
III SsirSs 81. tnree-base hits. Lush s.: sacrifice
A1'' Carr; first base on errers. New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
P|TTSBURG ENDS
ITS PENNANT RACE
National Champions Close the
Season by Losing to
the Giants.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 4: Pittsburg, 1.
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, I.
Boston, 4; ChicagO,> B.
Philadelphia, Z; ST. Louis, 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

ST. Louis 30 0 0 1 0 o 3-6
Boston -. 30 0 0 0 o 0-2
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Washington 10 0 / O. "a
Chicago ......0 0 Q 2 OF