davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
VICTIMS OF VANITY
Hundreds of Duped Women
Seek Revenge.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept "a
hundreds of beautiful women. living in
more than a dozen states, have been
duped by their own vanity and are
now appealing to the postoffice depart
ment for revenge, and, If that Is denied.
for justice. The women who have
made complaint are those who were Sc
lected to represent their states In the
several beauty galleries" proposed for
the st. Louis exposition.
When names were forwarded to the
beauty" companies agents were sent
to call upon the nominees and solicit
portraits as well as a fee to "defray
the expenses" for framing and other
wise preparing the pictures for exhi-
bition.
The agents encountered little diff
Guilty in collecting from 50 to So each
from the nominees.
Recently two or tire state commits
sions have taken action on APPLICATIONS
for space in buildings, and in every in
stance declined to enter into the
scheme or to give space for the gal
cries"
Issuance OF fraud orders against the
the women who have been separated
from their photos and money. The
prize beauties" would like to know
what disposition is to be made of the
photos in the event the gallery move
ment fails. CONSERVATION was created
in their. ranks by the suggestion that
the pictures may be used in patent
medicine advertisements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
DOG Proverbs.

"A hair Of the dog that bit you" has
its origin in an ancient prescription for
the treatment of a mad dogs bite. What
gave rise to the saying ITO help lame
dog over stlle?' One feels doubtful
about the justice of seeking it's origin i'm
Norman times, when the cruel forest law
that condemned poaching dogs to lose their
forefeet no doubt produced a very large
supply of lame dogs; and yet the idea
seems too far-fetched to have originated
anywhere but in fact THE guide dog
doesna aye get the best bone is a Scotch
proverb of French origin. Best bones are
usually the perquiSite Of him that has the
Sharpest eye for his own interests and
least scruples in serving them. Quarrel
some dogs get dirty coats is a saying
of which the most pacific dog would allow
the truth. Great bankers are not biters,"
never bite" is rather more accurate shape.
ITO lie like a dog lickin a dish" comes
from north of Tweed IL we are not mis-
taken; anyhow. it expresses fluent men
dacity in convincing language.
Dogs wag their tails less of love for
you than for their bread" Is proverb
we don't often hear used; it is as we'll It
should be discarded. for it blends shame
full libel on the dog with very poor COM
pliment to his owner. We may conjec-
ture that the saying dates from a period
when the dog was the neglected servant
and not the companion and friend of his
master.
"Give a dog a bad name and hang
him" ANY stick will do to beat dog
with" and half dozen more hold up the
unfortunate dog as typical victim on
whom injustice may be safely practiced-
is but one which refers to doggy virtues
Three faithful friends: An old wife. an
old dog, and ready money."-New York
World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
KELLEY MEN RETURN
FOR THE FAREWELLS
American Association Cham
piOns to Play Two Games
With Winnipeg.

Modest to the end, our only pennant
Erenchers refused to make public the
time of their leaving the town owned
by Aessrs Armour and Swift and pull
ed into this burg yesterday before the
band could reach the depot.
The reception has been postponed
until Saturday, when the pennant win
ners will battle with the Winnipeg
bunch. alias the champions of the
Northern league. Also for the benefit
of those who are confined in damp and
lll-smelling offices during week days a
game will be played a Lexington park
Sunday at the usual rates. All the
gate receipts will go to the champions
Northern and American.
The American associat ton race is
over and for the first time in its base
ball history st. Paul boasts of
championship pennant. Through with
the season, the Saints arrived in st.
Paul yesterday morning and the team
Will remain intact until a two-game
series is played with the Winnipeg
team. the champions of the Northern
league. Miller Higgins, the star sec
ond baSeman of the American associa-
ton. will return to St Paul to play in
these two games and then the Saints
will disband.
Next season will see number of the
men back, but Manager Kelley will
have his troubles in whipping into
shape another pennant- winning team.
AT the present time Higgins is the
only player of the champion team slat-
ed for berth in the upper leagues, but
others Will follow. Stewart has receiV-
ed several offers and the local man.
agement will part with Spike" Shan
non. jackson is also wanted by the
big leagues, as is Charlie Chech Fer
guson and Eddie Wheeler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
EAST SIDE HIGH SHY
Minneapolis High School 7 Team
Cancels Date With Minnesota.

The game scheduled this afternoons
with the East Side High has been can
celed. as the high school boys were
afraid they might get hurt in bucking up
Practice yesterday afternoon showed a
decided Improvement over the poor work
of Monday. The men worked together
much better. but interference was decid
edly ragged at times, and the scrubs
found one bad hole at left tackle.
OBrien made several fine runs on direct
passes, and scored the two touchdowns
made by. the varsity. Irsfleld also did
good work on the offense Marshall play
ed strong defensive game and Muses.
Ter and Strathern also did praiseworthy
work The varsity lineup was Rogers
and Marshall, ends; Webster and Muses.
Ter, tackles; Pattee and Russell. guards;
Strathern, center; OBrien, quarter; Irs-
field and Bergen, halves; Current and
Luce; fullback. Schacht and Warren were
out for signal practice, but did not play.
and Thorpe was in uniform for the first
time in nearly a week.
Manager Barnard has Just announced
games of the season, as follows: At the
game with Carleton Saturday the prices
are: General admission. So cents; re-
served seats, 90 cents; boxes. rs cents.
Ames and Beloit, Soc $1.0O and $3.50.
For the Iowa game, general admission
and reserved seats will cost $1.00 and
81. so respectively, while there will be two
seat section costing $500, and the rest
$780,
At the Michigan game box seats will
cost $500 and $3.50, while general admis-
sion and reserved seats will cost 81 90 and
$500. Any one wishing to reserve seats
for the season must do so by the first of
October; no reservations of seats for
single games can be made at this time.
The board of control has decided to adj
NIT CAPTAINS and managers of high school
teams free to all games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
BOWLERS DECIDE
ON OPENING NIGHT
Big Commercial League VIII
Start Its Fall Sea-
son Oct. s.

The first games of the Commercial
Bowling leagues fall season of 1908
VIII be rolled on the official alleys of
the league the night of Thursday, Oct
9. The opening date of the big bowling
league of the city was fixed at the
meeting of the organiza ton held last
night In the assembly room of the AM
ateur Athletic association. A schedule
committee was named at this meeting
and the list of playing dates for the
season will be announced through the
board of directors Of the league at the
earliest possible moment. This year
the league will roll games Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights, instead Of
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
In addition to the selection of the
opening night and the election of a
board of directors number of import
ant changes were made in the rules
governing the league. 1t was the gen.
eral opinion of those present at the
meeting that a ntfnber of the clubs
were unfair last season in their at
tempts to secure positions in the weak
er classes in the hope of landing prizes
and, to prevent a repetition of all this
the changes in the rules were voted
This season the standing of each club
in the league will be estimated upon
or upon the number of games Won and
lost during the season. The plan to
play through the first half of the sea-
son as league of eighteen clubs will
be carried out, but when the three
classes are to be named the division
will be made upon the number of pins
scored, instead of the number of games
won and lost
The idea of the league is that this
new system will hold the different clubs
in the dark, as the real standing of
each club will not be known to anyone
but the secretary and to the few who
go to the trouble of keeping a record Of
the pin scores of the different clubs
This season records will not begin at
the opening of the second half of the
season, when the teams are divided into
classes, but each bowler's record will
be kept by the secretary of the league
from the opening game and the distri-
button Of prizes at the end of the sea-
son Will be made on this record
The men named as members of the
committee to draft the list of playing
dates for the league were: F. w.
Gosewich, f. H. Branehorst and D. E.
Scott.
The board of directors elected was
as follows: D. Brundrit, F. w. Gose-
wisch, E. L. Larkin. p. w. Kampien, w.
III. O'Gorman, President J. H. Jensen,
Secretary P. Soelberg, Vice President
w. P. P. Taylor and Treasurer G. H.
Helfriesh.
The league will start the season as
an eighteen-club league. This was
made possible when the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul team and the Lin
deke, Warner & Schurmeier team were
admitted by the league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
SONG.

have not won the pennant,
did the best / could;
All. how | sigh for last July,
When things were looking good
But now I'm fine and dandy,
And happy all the day;
The Western league is bustedi
Hooray! Hoooray! Hooray!
Mike Kelley's fast Apostles
Have cinched the blooming flag.
And yet l swear 1 do not care
A pennants but rag.
And, anyhow, I'm joyous
l gloat the livelong day:
The Western league is busted
Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!
It's well; the song is over. Take my Tyre
And let me mediate. If Charlie Strobel
Were only here L would commune with
him
And try to make him understand the
deal.
thought
To end the season with a good long cry,
But the disaster out at Lloyd and Six
teenth
Has brought the season to a fitting close
Now for the winter league, good COM
rades all
Next spring Wen meet, when rings the
shout "Play BALI
(CURTAIN)
king Cantillon. Act 6. Scene 5.
William F. Kirk in Milwaukee Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Scotch Brandy

Qn prosecution against Glasgow firm
of purveyors for selling adulterated BRAN
dy, witnesses contended that. no matter
what the origin of spirit was-whether
grapes. grain, rotten figs, potatoes or
black ants-brandy it was, IL called bran
dy and If 1t resembled brandy in TASTE
color and smelly
with apologies to w. s. Gilbert)
II you want receipt for the liquor called
brandy,
Known to the world as imported from
France"
Take some potatoes-or anything handy
The very first thing that encounters your
glance;
Figs deccmposing Ooh. sweet putrefac
Devised for the cheap dlstillation of
wine);
Ants or cocllroaches. disabled in action.
Or wasting away in a rapid decline:
Maize that is damaged, and meant for
manuring,
Rye, with the dry rot. and unfit for
Fish that is tainted. and useless>for cur
ing,
sawdust, a handful a foot of charred
wood;
Squeeze from these elements all that is
squeeZable
(The process is easy. simple and FEAST
And the wash you produce. if in color and
smell
1t resembles pure brandy. is ready to-
SELL
Punch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
FAVoRITEs WIN AT DETROIT.
Carl KahIer Captures Feature Event al
Highland Park Track.

Carl kahIer Captures Feature Event at
Highland Park Track.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 22-Four ia
vorites won over fast track at High
land park. The feature event was a
six furlong dash, which was won by Carl
three eighths of mile. Lyrist just got
up In time to get the place by a nose
from Handmore after gruelling finish.
Lady Radnor and Aratoma were the out
siders which took down purses. The lat
ter figured in a stirring finish among SIX
and was perfectly ridden by Romanelli.
First race. six and one-half furlongs-
Dolly Hayman. 104 McLowe to 5,
won; Snowman, 112, Romanelli. to /,
SECOND; Mel Eclipse, 1917. Adams. Il. to 1.
Water, Artist. Epidemic. President, Sa-
vond and Geisha Girl ran.
:, Second race. six furlongs., selling..Light
Boy, 1o4 ADAMS, to i. second md Nupt iaI
1O5, Romanelli. Z to 5. third Time, lis
Bedlam, Onanota, The Caxton, Annu and
Henry Bachelor ran. Linden Tree left
Third race, six furlongs, handicap-Carl
x KahIer, 115, Hack, to s.. won; Lyrist.
S. P PlSTra to + to third Tme 19 RgS
and True also ran. Arnold K left at post.
Fourth race. mile, selling-Lady Radnor.
107, Hack, to 1. won; Flora Bright, 81,
oyan. to 5,third. Time. 1:41. Hayden.
Kiawass, Santa Teresa. st. Wood. Lady
Mistake. Mandamus and Myth also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling
Lady of the West. 1884, D. Boland, to S,
won; G. w. W., 104, J. Walsh, 10 to l,
second; Justice, 81. Tooman, to /, third.
Time. 2:10. c. Resented, Senator Bever-'
idge and Wallabout ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Arato-
ma. 102. Romanelli. 10 to l. won; Annie
Max 105 r. Martin. to 1, second; Nellie
Forrest. 107. Pierratt, to l, third Time.
1:14%. Nabocklish. Khaki and Pride Of
Surrey and Ganesa ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

IWO-DaSe MT, McCreery; three- base hit
cooley; double plays, Greminger to Ten
ney. Belts to Farrell to Ryan; bases on
out, by Belts 2, by Pittinger s. left on
bases, st. Louis z, Boston Z; time, 1:S5;
umpire Moran.
WeImer Downs the Giants.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Weimer pitched
another great game against New York to-
DAY, allowing but six scattered hits and
would have had credit for two shutouts in
the series but for Chicago's only error.
made in the ninth. Three successive
doubles and wild throw gave the locals
their first three runs, a punching Of two
singles and another two-bagger two more,
a pass. a steal and long single scoring
the sixth. Attendance, 800. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

Earned runs, Chicago 6; two-base hits
Jones Jones Dougsherty; three base hit, Clarke;
double plays. Tannehin to Magoon to Is,,
bell, Tannehill to Isbel; first base on balls.
off Hughes !, off Altrock /; hit by pitched
ball, by Hughes, Isbell; struck out. by
Hughes 3, by Altrock 2; wild pitch
Hughes. Time, 1870. Umpire, OLough
lin. Attendance. 1856
Blues Smother HighIanders
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-CIeveland again
beat New York today and put an end tn
all hopes and aspirations of the locals
Luck played more than the usual part and
the visitors had all of this potent in
huence: The finish was most exciting
New York had scored one and had me-,
on second and third with no one ont hut
they could not win. Score. ~ Noe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
FANNY BILLIARD NEW
QUEEN OF PACING MARES
Entry From W. L. Snow Stable Goes the
Mile in 2:o3s4.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 22.-Fanny Dill
lard, of the w. L. Snow stable. today be-
came the champion, pacing mare when. in
the 2:O6 pace. she went the mile in 2:03%
half second better than the best efforts
of Lady of the Manor. Magnet and Da
riel
Major C. the 10. to favorite was laid
up in the first heat Joe Pointer winning in
drive from Fannie billiard Major c
shot to the front in the second heat and
was carried to the half by Capt. Sphinx in
1:01R. Here both horses gave it up, and
Fanny Diilard set sail for what proved to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
A. A. A. Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Amateur
annette association the following officers
President-W L. West
Vice President. P Kyle.
Secretary. w. Nolan
Treasurer-W. B. Swanson
New Directors-J. P. Kyle, c. f som
mers, T. F. Mccormick, Frank McGinnis
President West appointed the following
:. Finance-W. L. West, j. P Kyle, c. F.
SommerS.
House-H. W. Burroughs, w. B. Swan
son, George N. Johnson.
1t was decided to retain AIbeE T
year.
The reports of the officers showed the
club to be in fine condition. The members
ship is 400 and the receipts ample to meet
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Some Modern shakespeare.

Cantillon: True, 1 have suffered much.
The hand of fate
Has pressed my fevered brow with cruel
strength.
have been buffeted about the circuit
And kicks and blows Dame Fortune has
bestowed
Upon my luckless head-but just the
same
have today three hearty cheers to offer
What, no! my trusty seryant-bring my
Tyre
On which 1 play. Thanks! Now I start
my song:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

Two-base hits. Peitz. Wolverton, Hui
swift; three base hits, Donlin. Seymour;
double plays, Dolan, unassisted; bases
on balls, by Ewing /. by Mitchell 1;
struck out, by Ewing 1, by Mitchell 1.
Time. 1:05. Umpires. tombstone and
Hurst.
Boston Easy for Cardinals
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 22-Boston won
from st. Louis today by one-sided game.
Harry Belts. a local amateur, was given
a trial in the box for st. Louis and was
hit hard throughout. Attendance, 1900.
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
courslna Meet for Lake County.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 22.-Lovers
of coursing in Lake county are agitating
the question of holding a fall meet in
October. Jack rabbits are very numerous
this fall and it is believed a most interest
ing sseries of races could be held
AS near as can be estimated there
are in lake county about thirty
hounds 1t IS thought it will be possible
to hold a twenty five-course meet by lin
ting the entries to dogs owned In Lake
county. although it may be decided to
have the proposed meet open to all
hounds in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

*Batted for Babb in ninth.
Left on bases. Chicago 5, New York s.
ttwo-base hits. Slagle, Mccarthy, WI
n IEa Casey, McGann; sacrifice hit,
play, Weimer to Tinker to Williams:
struck out. by Weimer 6, by McGinnity 3:
bases on balls, off Weimer 1, off McGin
nifty l; hit with ball, Mccain; time, 1:31;
umpire, O'Day
Champs Drop Another
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept 22.-Clarke's
home run, which tied the score, was the
only feature. The balance of the game
was ordinary, and Pittsburg's new PLAYERS
could not win. Attendance. 6hI Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

club. In making the round of the bases
Clarke twisted a tendon in his leg. and the
impression among his team mates is that
this prove true, it might jeopardize the
Pittsburg Boston poSt-season series, and
possibly result in their abandonment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
'leveland 10 O111O -

Left on bases, New York Is, Cleveland
6; two-base hit, Abbott; three-base hit,
Camel; stolen bases. Keller. Mcfarland;
double plays. Beville to Elberfeld, Will
liamS to Elberfeld to Cancel; first on err
rors, New York 1, Cleveland 2; first on
balls, off Stovall 5, off Tannehin 3; sacri-
fee hits. Keeler. Bay, Bradley; hit by
pitched ball. by Stovall 2: struck out by
Stovall 2, by Tannehil 5; wild pitches,
Tannehin /. Stova1l 1; time 1850; umpire,
Sheridan; attendance 8372
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
*Batted for Thompson in mint

batted Tor Thompson in ninth.
Earned runs. Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 1;
Doyle; Ritter; home run. Clarke: sacrifice
hit; Flood; stolen bases, Lobert Sheck
ard, Dahlen, Ritter; double play. Dahlen
to Flood to Jordan; first base on balls off
thompson Z, off Schmidt 2: struck out bv
Thompson g.. by Schmidt A; time, 2:i5;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Reds Break With PhIIIles.

CINCINNATI. Ohio Sept. 22.-Cin-
cinnati again broke even in the double
header with Philadelphia today. The
feature of the games was Donlin's ter
rife batting, getting six hits out of seven
times at bat. four of them triples. The
second game was called in the seventh
inning on account of darkness. At
tendance, 1900. Scores:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Mack's Men Iose +o Tire,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept 22.-Hen-
ley's bad inning and several costly errors
by the locals gave Detroit todays game
Manager Barrows and Pitcher Donovan
were ordered off the grounds for disputing
a decision. Detroit tried ]. Murphy, a new
shortstop. and he played a good game
E0S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
elcycle track condemned.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 22.-Building
Inspector Preston today condemned the
Coliseum bicycle track in this city. and
the bowl will be demolished. Joe Nelson
and De Guichard were scheduled for
twenty mile motor paced championship
on the track tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Tile WORLD OF SPORT

be the record. The time by quarters is
80. 1917, 1921. 2:0334. The mare had
no trouble in beating Joe Pointer home in
the last heat
Dan Patch will try to lower tho worId's
pacing record tomorrow Z
The track is very fast and weather con-
ditions promise to be favorable to the
performance. +, y %
Credotte stumbled and fell at the start
In the second heat of the 2:15 pace. and
Driver Rea had miraculous escape. The
dragged from beneath the heap uncon-
SciouS. He soon revived and it was found
that he was not hurt beyond a cut in the
face. Summaries:
2:23 class, trotting. three in FIVE nurse
s.. 900: III iNe' pun sc
John Taylor. g. g.. by Dispute
Guy Fortune orti CHI h (Hudsonj ! !
Bessie Brentwood CHI m. (Mc-
Gulre) ....................3 8 8
Col Direct, blk. h. tGeers).
K BEN Potts b. g: (ynals;ntinel ;.....s !
Time, ,2:1394. 2:12, 2:i3
2;26 class pacing. two in three, purse
Fannie billiard. b. M. by Hal Dill
Toe Tesr Pointer ed 6 ;; h. (McGiaryl - 2 :
Capt. Sphinx. b. g. (Hopkins) ~ 8
harry o. br. G. (Barnesl ........5 3 5
Riley B.: blk. b. ERWIN: .....:4 8
Ailerson. g h. = F F. iEntpeioee' .S dr.
Major c; b: h. (Cox) .:~,........S dis
Time 2:05H, 2:03%, 2:05.
81 900:
Billy Buck, b. g.. by st. Clair(Geers)1 1
John Mac, b; G.. (Milan). ...........2 2
Dillon Boy. b. h. (Hudson) ..........3 8
Time 2:09, 2:10
E, 2 Gd6. pacing class, three in five. purse
John NJ V. blk. g., by Paris
(Fleming) :. .gt.7..... I
r. Ontine. b. h. (Squires .s,....3 2 4
Columbia Hal. blk h. 4Iester).. 2 5 5
Queen of Spades, blk. m.
(ChrySD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 2
Daisy Elder, g. M (Hedriek). -. 3 3 3
Ethel Mack. CHI. m. MCCARTHY. s 10
American Boy, b. g. tStephen
Roxie T. br. m. (StylingJ...... Z 6 z
Robert M. g. g. (Abrams)c.... 8
Star Onward. b. n. Penn9ck) 10 10 8
Credette. blk. m. (Rea), 49,. dis
Robert NJ. oh. g. (Miller) ....... dis
Col. Taylor. b. g. (Sweeney) dis
Time, 2:09A. 2:09A, g:e9N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Fred Clarke Is Injured.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept 22.-Manager
Fred Clarke's feat in todays ball game of
making home run and tieing the score
may prove costly one to the Pittsburg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg. 4.
Chicago. 6; New York. 1.
Philadelphia. u: Cincinnati. Z.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston. 10, st. Louis, 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
WENTWORTH TO QUIT FOOTBALL
Coach of Case School Eleven Announces
That He Is THROUGH

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 22.-Joe
Wentworth, the Dartmouth quarterback,
Who is coaching the Case school eleven,
of Cleveland. has announced that he will
coach no more football teams regularly
after, this season. Wentworth will prac-
He has passed the bhr examination i'm
Massachusetts and will practice in that
state until he decides to come to Cleve-
land permanently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

Two-base hits, Gleason, Titus. Daily,
Hulswitt; three base hits. Barry Cor
coran, Dearmond, Wolverton, Douglas,
Donlin. Seymour; home run, Beckley;
bases on balls. Phillips 2. Duggleby /:
struck out, by Phillips 1. by Duggleby 1;
left on bases. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia
8. Time. 1850 Umpire, tombstone and
Hurst
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Miss Bessie Anthony Who Has Established New Womans
Play Match Over the Onwentsia Course.

records
OnWensla
in
mark for future in the field
by herself