davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
GOVERNMENT |. I TAKES s J. ACTION I 9.
f----- = - -------'- ~ - n i
tspecial to The Times DIspatch.)

Especial to The TlmcS-Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, Dec. z2.-The arrest
Of alleged naval deserters by the police
OF this city is sumtnurily to BIO stopped.
This Is to be done as. much In tho in
terest Of the naval service as OF the ell
cheney OF the police force. The latter. as
stated, is badly derunged by the activity
OF the force in holding intoxicated salors'
beyond liberty and demanding $40 each
for them us deserters
Captain Thomas, commanding the re-
celying ship FRANKLIN where the men
arrested are carried, has been called In
conference on this subject by the Board
Of Police Commissioners
b ENLARGE PICKLE FACTORY.
Tho great piclllng factory OF the Heinz
Company ut Port Norfolk Is to ba en-
larged iii order to take care OF the pro-
ducts Of the Norfolk county truck gar
dens.
The horrible discovery was made by
cemetery policemen that tho dead body
of child had been thrown over the
wall at Cedar Grove Cemetery to-day.
The child was but q few days old and
had been murdered.
MYSTERIOUS DIGGERS.
4, Whether burglars who have had train
lIlS III lllo Cpt ~
graduated as proficient miners and sap
1pcrs ure operating hereabouts on whather
somebody Is looking for buried treasure
in the callar Of Mr.. ", G. Matthews rost-
dence. No. liz Middle STREE. Portsmouth,
Is not known.
However, this morning, shortly before
3 O'Clock, two men gained an entrance
to the cellar OF tho residence through
a side window, on tho southern side "f
the house, They made no effort to re;lnh
tho apartments above. but confined tllelr
operations solely to the cellar. They lott
behind pick and q spade and sevorai
bags.
4 hoo about q foot deep and about
four feet long and two ana a half feat
wide had boon cXcavated when the IN
t1uders were frightened away. The noiso
made by them In digging aroused Mrs.
Matthews and her sister, who was With
her. They raised tho window and screams
ed for help, and this alarmed tho neigh
borhood Mr. Franklin p. Gin. next
door neighbor, responded and shot several
times at the two men MS they made
their escape.
Whether they We're white or colored men
is unknown, There is apparently no clue
to the Identity of the two men or their
strange mission. The idea that the men
were after buried treasure Is heightened
by the story of q, resident OF the neigh
borhood who says that some time nsu
he WIS waited upon By an aged man who
Informed him that he was tho proplia tor
OF ground covering buried treasure.
The old fellow. who was unknown To tile
gentleman, pointed out tho exact spot
where no said the treasure was hidden,
He was told that there was clsterH nj
that point. and that II there was avel
any money at the place II had long since
sappeared.
The police made an investigation OF tho
strange occurrence Of last night, but to
dale. nothing Is known Of tho object OF
the midnight intruders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TO CROWNED HEADS
DIV Associated Press


BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. 20 Cardinal
Gibbons gave to the Associated Press to-
night the following TRANSACTIONS of HIS
Christmas greetings recently sent to each
Of the members OF the College Of Cardi
nails throughout the world and to the
Catholic crowned heads. The latter arc
tho Emperor OF Austria, the King Of
SPAIN the King and Queen Of Portugal
the King of Belgium. the King Of Saxony
and the Prince Regent OF Bavaria.
The text OF the letter addressed to
the crowned heads IL as follows.
a"Upon tho approach Of the nativity Of
our divine Saviourtit Is my duty to wish
youy most Catholic Majesty all pros
per,ty and at tho same time to offer most
ieryent prayers to the most high that
He may shower down upon YOU every
grace and all heavenly helps for the true
welfare Of your kingdom,
MAY 1t please Your Majesty to accepf
this wish which humbly offer together
Will. the sentiments OF homage IN which
i have the honor to declare myself with
most profound respect, your most Cath
oils MaJesty's most humble. devoted and
ldptlf,,l servant"
10 his fellow-cardlnals His Emlnence
wrote;
''"Upon the recurrence of the feast OF
tho nativity and the return Of the new
year beg yo,lr aminence to be pleased
to receive my best wishes for your hap.
piness and for every blessing from the
sayiaur.s which I Wish for you With all
ray pearts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
T1DEwATER SENATORS.

TIDEwATER SENATORS.
"Senators from Tidcwater." was grace
fuiiy and cloaucntly responded to by the
orator OF the Senate Hon. j. Boyd Sears.
Rhythmic phrases and happy hits strove
for the mastery In his well timed ADDRESS
and he deserved the spontaneous applause
accorded him.
..I,he Minority" was the toast assigned to
ST rator Rcvercomb. OF Allegheny, the lone
re present tive OF the minority party IN the
Sena tc present on this OCCASION. he maze
a most movable response and paid gem
erous tribute to the host and to his TEL
OF the majority.
The Value OF Adiournments was the
toast assigned to Senator Barksdalc. OF
Halifax. who In his response made many nan
FITS and showed that It w.9s sometimes
trckwisest and the best thing to do to
Ifod iottrT,. He took some clever thrusts {
Ills yellow sena tors.
|. .uThe Hand that Rocks tho Cradle. Is
the Hand that Rules the World, was the
,oke perpetrated on the senator rom
Rockinghanl. Mr.. .Kcczell. and to which
!'the senator made response. lnou ~
cscbewfng his theme studiously as be-
rcmeth 4 bridegroom. the senator spoke
w,th feeling of his service IN the Senate
and withal touched a chord that had pcen
lcft silent UP to- tina time.
Truly the best had been reserved Tor
,hr. last. the RESPONSE OF Senator Don =.
IJalsey. Of LynchhurE. to the toast, no
IN o. Tint Are No More" Senator Hal
SEX has crowned his service in the Sen.
/, to brilliant 90 1t In s been, with pit OF
oyntory, reminiscent. eloquent ana ~
fa,:ltless taste. In graceful periods and
with apt quotations flowing Ike water
from n never-fnI ling fountain the senator
c.Iiyered a yaledIctorv flashing with ten
derness ana poetic beauty.
,rhan came ."Aud Lang svne," an APP
nronr,ate closing OF an occasion In which
congeniality was the key mote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
WENT THE LIMIT,
Jack O'Brien Given Decision
Over Jack Sullivan.
tliv AsSoclaleI Fr'ssI

BOSTON, Dec, aa~Atter a fast, clean
bout, which went the limit .. 4 tn
rounds the nrst len Q! wnioA We
marAed BY the. aggressive EprA o his
VAS gwen the decision over Jack Twin
Sullivan" OF CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IeEore ils
Criterion Athletic CLUB o,nisht;
15S pouIlds. while s.l.iYln tlpo.d the
sca,es at lbs. Sullivan was the agSressor
from the first round. and O'Brlen7s taAcy
leads we're blocked and coun cred ,prsttlly,
fenslve up to the ninth round, when Sul!i-
wants right eye was, closed by a we,l.dl-4
reeted blow. After that @ 3r.en mad ttla
teenth round, however, o E,risn resolved a
similar Injury, and tie men were az t.9
On eu,,al terms. In the fifteenth roand
there was q warm mlS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
SENATOR CROMM'FLl's
SEARCH FOR BURGLARS

senator E. +. Cromwell, Of Norfolk
county. was called from the banquet, at
h,c Wcstmoreland Club, last night by
reason , OF a telephone message, stating
tbnt there were burglars In the house, on
East Grace Street; at which he e. boards;
when Senator Cromwell arrived, and he
Vas told that a burglar had locked him
sulf IN an upper room. a revolver was
minded him, and armed with TINS ne
IN. question unteranted. The alarm OF
the Indies was allyed, and, II an intru-
dor had entered the house. he took mys-
.tnrinIS leave --u-.Na --.l... ~. l1..-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
CONDUCTOR KILLS
TWO NEGROES
INV Associated Press.

---T1 (By Associated Fress.)
VICKSBURG, MISS. Dec. s2-Two
negroes Peter McLenden and Jake Illus,
band, were killed to-day In n pistol zig ,.t
with Conductor r. F, Carr or 500 n
bound passenger train Tho negroes were
drunk and ATTEMPTED to create q distu! o.
unce. Conductor Carr ordered them to te
uulet, when the blacks, drawing revoYers;
fired at the conductor lie rep"e ana
the negroes fell mortally Wounded. Carr
was not hurt, w..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
Licensed to Wed.

(From Our Regular Cor espnndent,l
Il WASHINGTON, Dec. e2--The following
marriage licenses We're granted Virginlans
In washington to-day:
John 6, Crippen, Herrlden Va, and
Elizabeth Gnebel, of this city.
riorre Rowe and Lena Morris, both o.
S. /. Scott, OF Fredericksburg. and
Marian r. Reeves, OF this ely.
CHARLES a, Harris and Ida Clemmer.
Rssb Of staMrtQls Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
Another Steamer Ashore.
nv Associated Press.'

II ANTWERP. Dec, a2;--Another iarss
the Red Star line s. Gamer Fin a u
grounded OH Saturday last. Owing t. the
fog which prevails the observer ashore
ascertain the vessels name Ire ll land
went ashore at Nleuwersluls. near Flush
Ing Holland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
Jenkins Victory.

(By Associated !'ress.)
IA NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Tom Jenkins, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, ina catcl, as catch can
match with Dan Mcleod, Of Canada, at
tho Madison Square Garden to-nlght, Sc
cured two out OF three falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23
Death of Mrs. lula Ledbetter.

Mrs. Julia Ledbetter died at 9 O'Clock
this morning at her reslCence, No li,3
West Main Street. aged tWtnty-orc years.
Sho leaves her husband, Mr.. Henry Led
better. and one child.
The remains will he taken to morrow
morning to Taylorsvllle, whero the lntor-
ment will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-23

tho occasion 10 point moral and adorn
i tale. calling attention 10 the Import
ancc Of tho military arm OF the govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 2-Consecutive
hits by Geier, Shannon and Jackson
this afternoon made it three straight
for the league leaders. The score was
tied in the eighth and the Saints won
with only one hand out.
Allemang, the cast off pitcher, who
failed to make good with Toledo AMI
Indianapolis, pitched great game ann
demonstrated that he is back in form.
The best the locals could get off him
was six safe ones, and they came
strung along, as he was almost in
vincible at all times.
CristaH was hit for an even dozen but
he had some very faulty fielding be-
hind him. Two of the runs of the Wis
itors were the direct results of bad
throws by Turner. But Miller Hug
gins threw one that bounded into the
stand and allowed Ball to score after
he had been given a base on balls.
Kelley's men did not put up per-
feet ball by any means and about half
of the scores came as gifts. 1t was a
contest in which the pitchers figured,
and two double plays assisted Toledo
in keeping the score down to five.
There was some Sensational playing,
Spike" Shannon getting three that
were all tabled base hits, and they
went out Spike" was working over
time trying to cover the whole out
field.
Up to the fifth inning the locals had
gotten a pair of scattered hits. In the
fifth single and two Dagger Melted
a run. Another followed in the sixth
on hit and walk. A base on balls
was costly in the seventh and the trick
was duplicated in the eighth, as half of
Toledo's runs were scored by men who
walked.
The Saints also got in the tallying
business in the fifth. Sullivan scored
after sauntering, but it took safe one
to bring him home. 1t was in the sixth
that st. Paul took a good lead. Two
baggers by Higgins and Wheeler,
coupled with errors by Kleinow and
Ball, allowed three scores. The catcher
dropped a ball thrown from the field
that should have retired the side with
the score tied. Geier brought home the
winner in the ninth.
The Milwaukee team arrived this
MOI Ming and the players saw the game.
Schaf1ey created a scene at the
grounds by threatening to whip kid
Speer and he was escorted off the
grounds by officers. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 2-Milwau-
kee won both games with ease today, al
though outbatted in both. In the second
game Omaha made nine errors in the
first six innings, and, while Schafstahl
allowed but two hits Milwaukee scored
eight runs. The first game was q little
better. Scores:
First Game RH e.
Milwaukee ....0 0 2100.-s s
Omaha .....1 0 1 0 O 0 O o. 10 O
Batteries. Swormstedt and Lucia. Com
panion and Gonding.
Second Game r. H. E.
n5ITsukee 80 - 3 g
Batteries, Mcpherson and Lucia,
Schafstahl and Golding.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug kansas
Colorado Springs today. Both games
were exciting, the first lasting ten in
nings. The visitors were shut out In
the second. Attendance. $500. Scores:
Kansas city 1900 21o134
Nichols and Messitt, Jones and Star
magic.
Second Game R.H.E.
Kansas city 1910 o1o*E2
Col. Springs 80 O o o 0 90 8 1
Gable and Messitt, Villeman and Star
nagle.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. Peoria defeated
Des Moines today in a one-sided game bv
score of to I. Morrison was hit
freely, while Friend was effective at crit
zeal points. Score:
Peoria .........0 0 1 0 IL o 3 ~ 10 1
Des Moines 100 o O o o o OIL 10 4
Friend and Wilson, Morrison and Fohl
Attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

the Lake Michigan Yachting association
was sailed in a gale of wind and heavy
sea that tested the sailing qualities of
the boats competing and the nerve and
resources of the crews.
Commodore McGuire's great Upton cup
candidate, Hoosier, won the first prize on
time allowance, although Vencedor, Neva
and Illinois beat it on actual sailing time
Vencedor made record run. notwith-
standing serious accident which for a
while threatened to put it out of the race.
The big single-sticker sailed the eighty
two-mile course in hours and 4S minutes,
it in the neighborhood of seven hours.
which is as good time as many of the
steamers can do the distance in.
The start was made from the gap in
refuge lying off Van Buren, street, about
o'clock Saturday afternoon, the course
ending at the south end of the breakwater
in Milwaukee harbor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
FRANCE WANTS FREE
PORT AT BORDEAUX
Commercial Congress Favors Treaty
With America.

PARIS, Aug. "A congress organ
lied in the department of Gironde to
promote an Anglo-French commercial
rapproachment today resolved in favor
of the creation of a free port at
Bordeaux and advocated negotiations
with England. the United States and
Russia for commercial treaties cover
ing long periods. The basis of the
movement is the promotion of the wine
trade in Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
SIR THOMAS VISITS CANADA.
And Takes Opportunity of Paying Com
pIiments to American Sportsmen.

NIAGARA, FALLS. Aug. Sir Thorn
as Upton boarded his special train to-
night to return to New York after day
of strenuous sightseeing, including a
jolly reception by the members of the
Royal Canadian Yacht club at Niagara on
the-Lake. Accompanied by his party. Sir
Thomas visited the falls and the Sister
Islands above them. Later he went to
Lewiston, where he boarded steamer
for Niagara on the Lake. to which place
the Canadian yachtsmen had brought
their defender of the Canada's cup, the
Strathcona. Upon his arrival there Sir
Thomas was greeted by Commodore Jar
Wis and the Canadian yachtsmen. After
luncheon the yachtsmen drank toast to
Sir Thomas health. In responding he
said:
Our good friends. the Americans. have
a wonderful boat in the Reliance, but We
have bit of a wonder, too. am glad
to have this opportunity on British soil
of testifying to the very many oourtesies
and kindnesses have received from your
good neighbors. the American people, and
of stating that there can be- no. better or
truer sportsmen in the world than your
good friends across your frontier. 1T an
error was ever made it would be in favor
of the foreigners. For good treatment,
give me the American. 1 hope to come
to Toronto ard bring that cup after the
races"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
FARGO. N. D., Aug. I'm a ten aiming
struggle here this afternoon Crookston
couldn't score and Fargo didn't get a
man over the plate till the last half of
the tenth. 1t was the first game ever
played on the local grounds with no runs
to the tenth. The grounds were heavy
and it was a fight between the pitchers,
who both received splendid support.
Fargo made three double plays and
against Martin this year till today. The
winning run came on hit by Lynch. fol-
lowed by wild throw on Whites
grounder by Quigley, which went to the
fence, and Cameron made an overthrow in
an effort to catch Lynch at home.
Fargo 100000 oo1Ni
Croolzston ....0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries: Fargo. Foulks and Lynch;
Crookston. Martin and Corrigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2.-St. Louis
Won the first game from Detroit today by
a score of 3 to 1. The second game was
stopped in the second inning by severe
thunder storm. Sudhoff pitched for St.
Louis in the opening game and had the
best of Kissinger all around. Donovan
had st. Louis / to when the second
game was called. Attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

The Plymouth Clothing House team de-
feated the Cortlands yesterday afternoon
by the Overwhelming score of IA to d.
The Cortland boys never had a chance
from the start. and allowed Hoffman to
swell his strike-out record Sixteen men
found the freeze. The Clothiers batted
the ball hard and scored at will Score
by innings:
RH. E.
Plymouth ....2 0 Az III 10 8
Cortlands 100 0 2 O o o o 1 II 8 5
Batteries: Plymouth, Hoffman and
Geharty; Cortland, Hoff and Weber. The
Pfymouths would like to arrange a game
with the VOLTS, of Saltwater, for Aug. 16.
The Plymouth manager has written twice
to the VOLTS and received no answer.
Address j. c. O'Brien, Plymouth Cloth
ing House, st. Paul.
Fast Game at AltE<In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
White Bear Defeats Limettas.

The White Bear team yesterday de-
feated the Limettas, of st. Paul. in
very one-sided game by the score of 20 to
3. The battery for the Bears was Coilett
and Kinkle. and that for the Limettas
Slater and Bacon.
RHE.
White Bear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

throp Colts shut out the Gibbon Autos
here today by a score of to 0. The
Colts played an errorless game The
Gibbons got but two hits. Batteries
Winthrop, Luck and Wheat: Gibbon, Del
zer and Walters. Luck struck out eleven
men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
.Batted for smith in ninth

*Batted TOT Smith IN ninth.
Two-base hits, Farrell, Donovan, Beau
mont, Sebring, Leach, Wagner, Veil;
three base hits, Kennedy. Wagner. Leach;
double plays Wagner to Bransfield 2,
Brain to Hackett: hit by pitched ball.
Donovan; bases on balls. off Dunleavy /,
off Rhoades 2; struck out, by Rhoades 8;
left on bases, st. Louis S, Pfttsburg g.;
time, 1:50; umpire. O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Ready for Blu Meet.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. Especial
trains from New York city arrived this
evening bringing almost 1000 turfmen,
bookmakers and racegoerS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

Left on bases, Chicago 8. Cleveland 4;
two-base hits. Isbell. Abbott; sacrifice
Callahan, Green. Magoon, Slattery; double
plays, Lajoie to Gochnaur. Mccarthy to
Abbott to Bradley to Hickman, Lajoie to
Abbott to Hickman; struck out. by White
2. by Pearson 2; bases on balls. of White
/. off Pearson 1. off. JOSS 1: hit with ball.
Jones; time. 1:25; umpire. Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Wolves Defeat cIothiers.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Jo-
seph Wolf Company team. of saltwater,
defeated the Palace team. of Minneapolis,
by a score Of Is to 8, by superior all
round playing. Deller, who pitched for
itors could do nothing with him. while
Getty who pitched for the visitors, was
touched up hard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
ST. Cloud Wins From Glencoe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Aug 2.-St. Cloud
won from Glencoe this afternoon by a
score of to l. The visitors made their
only run in the ninth with two out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

baseball team won a fast game from
Perham today Score, s to A. Eastman,
for Aitkin, strucI cut thirteen men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

Earned runs. Columbus 1, Minneapolis
2; stolen bases. Raymer. Bannon. Spooner;
sacrifice hits, Morrissey, MelloF, Roach,
Mcintyre: two-base hits, Morrissey,
Arndt. Ludwig: home run, Mcintyre; dou-
BILE plays, Ciingman to Mellor, Rayner to
Mellor; innings pitched. by Williams 3,
by Vasbinder 4: struck out, by Dorner 8,
by Vasbinder l; first base on balls. off
Dorner l. off Vasbinder 1; hit by pitcher,
by Dorner 1; time, 1:40 umpires, Fox and
Stimmel.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago S, Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg 13. st. Louis a
Cubs Shut out Beds.

natfs errors lost the game today which
was the last Of the series Both pitchers
We're in fine form. Wicker had the bet
ter of it, allowing Cincinnati only three
second base. Seymour played so poorly
in the field that he was sent to the bench.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Colonies Win From Blues.

*Batted for Coons in ninth.
Earned runs, Louisville 4, Kansas City
/: two-base hits, Sullivan, Odwen. Nance,
Butler. Hart 2; passed ball. Butler; hit
by pitched ball, Quinlan; stolen bases,
bases on balls. off Egan g.. off Coons l.;
struck out. by Egan 8; double plays, Dur
ham to Butler Quinlan to Brashear to
White; left On bases, Louisville 8: Kansas
City 10; time, 1:42; umpire. Mullane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

Stated for Harper in ninth.
Earned run, Chicago: left On bases,
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 3; three-base hits,
King 1~-vers; double play, Peitz to Stein
feldt; llrst on balls. by Harper l. by
Wicker l; struck out. by Harper A. by
Wicker 8; passed ball, PETIT; attendance,
8,376; umpire. Moran: time, lao.
Pirates. of Course.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. BY pounding
DunIeavy out of the box Pittsburg wos
the first game from st. Louis today. At
tendance Ia 200 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
WITH THE AMATEURS

Lindeke. Warner & Schumacher defeated
Scheffer & Rossum at st. Paul Park to 4.
Score:
l.. W. & $50 L 10 o 10 2 .-5
S. & r .......2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

zone out when winning run scored.
Earned runs Columbus L. Minneapolis
Q: stolen bases, Clingman, Raymer. Ban
non; sacrifice hits, Wagner, Oy1er, Sui
Spooner three-base hit. Arndt; double
plays, Ciipgman to Raymer to Mellor, Sui
Ivan to Martin to Spooner; struck out,
by McMakin s. by Thomas g. first base
on balls, off McMakin /, off Thomas A.;
hit by pitcher. by McMakin 2. by Thomas
1; time, 2:20; uInpires, Roach and Slim
mel
Colonies Win From Blues.
LOUISVILLE, KY Aug. 1.-THE locals
outplayed the visitors today and won a
of the grounds A one-hand stop by
Brashear was a feature. Grady was put
out of the game for disputing a decision.
Attendance 300. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
TWO Tor pIscoverers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. columbus
Won two games from Minneapolis this aft
ernoon. The second was an eieven-inning
contest. Williams, after pitching five in
nings in the first game. succumbed TO the
heat and Vasbinder took his place. Rag
ged fielding characterized the second
game Attendance. $685. Scores:
First Game