davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
Antisemitas

In Lompalamks. Bulgaria, Ia ocu-
rrido una question antisemits.
Una turba atac6 In iSlesia Ghetto,
destruyendo casas y matando hsbitantes.
Algunas de las victimGs fueron cru
cificadas y otras muertas.
Las autoridades dispersar ron las tur-
bas y tratan de ocultar ell caso, para no
atraer Bulgaria In antdfatfa de los ju-
dios 6nancieros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
Miss Louise Matt.

Una cRrfa de Ia

Una carfa de la
Sen0ra deE Senador Warren.
La siguiente carta es de la seaora del
ex-Gobernador y actual Senador de los
EE. W., f. e. Warren de Wyoming:
Estoy constantemente molestada con
resfriados, tos ETC., pero gracias su
buen remedio, la Peruna, siempre en-
cuentro pronto alivio.'' - Sra. T. Z.
Warren.
81 no Sc obtiene prontos y satisfacto-
rios resultados con el uso de la Peruna
Sc debe escribir inmediatamente d DR..
Hartman descrtbiendo su enfermedad
el tendra gusto en- darle su Invaluable
consejo, gratis.
~ oirijase Dr., Hartman, Presidenfe
del Sanifarlc hartman, Columbus, Ohio
TIT TIT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
Union de Puerto Rico
COMITE LOCAL DE SAN JUAN

SECRETARiA;- (Cruz bsjos.)
En- cumplimiento de 10 acOrdado en-
la ultima session verifcada por este Co
mite, Sc ha habierto en- esta Secretaria
ell libro registro de los nOmbres de los
que, siendo mayOres de edad con resi-
dencia en- San Juan, deseen afiIiarse a
la <Union de Puerto RicoD, patri6tica
agrupacion que tiene por fin supreme
de su existencia la confraternidad de
tOdOs los puertOrriquenos y la defsnsa
de sus derechos.
PEDRO DE ELZABURU.
San Juan, Abril % de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
BILLAR EN- VENT 4

Nueyo con dos meses de uso, con todos sus acce-
sorios, en- 5000 Para informes don Pedro Orcasi-
tas, su duef1o Francisco Figueroa, Aguas Buenas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
81 "PetropaVloVSk"

Ell ePetropavlovsko era un Acoraza-
90 de acero, de 1850 toneladas de des-
plAzAmiento, 367 pies pulgadas de lar
go, 26 pies de cAlado. MaquinA: IA, 213
cabaIlos de fuerza. Espesor maximo de
su corszA: 16 pulgadas Armamento:
cuatro canones de IL pulgadas, IL de 8
(de tiro rapido) 81 pequenos. ademas
de tubos lama torpedos. Su veloci-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
BdquefO y Gdndara

OFRECEN:
Mafz superior del pals, en- medios sacos,
precio conventional.
Cemento Dragon, en- brrles ; $50
Mani superior en- sacos, quintal $50
Zinc americana acanaE2do de
pies, quintal l.. $50
Alambre de p6as rollos de 90 IL
bras s2.60
Grampas en barriles de 90lbs 29C
Sal superior en- medios sacos qq. 0.60
Punt&s de Paris, caias de 90 IL
bras. tsmafios de Ii hasta 5
pulgad&s, GAIA. ,2.4O
San Justo 13 Is. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
De la prensa O. trangera que recibi
mos hoy tomamos l1s siguientes telegra-
mas ofeiaIes :
g parte Official

anPetersburgo, Abril 13.-El Con
traImffate Grigorvich, comandante de la
Mas do Puerto Arturo, ha dado cuenta
Il Gobierno de los tristes sucesos que ALI
acaban de ocurrir, en- los sigulentes ter
minos
EEL acorazado <Petropavlovsko ha
cbocado contra una nina submarine, y
t.l fu6 L. violencia de Ia explosion de es-
"a. que ell barco Sc volc6 inmediatamen-
te' presentAndo su casco la figura de una
tortuga sobre ell agus. En- ell momento
en- que ocurri6 ell accidente, Sc encontrs-
ba nuestra escuadra frente q la Colina
Dorsda. La escuadrs japonesa estabz
bombardeando Ia plaza. Evidentemente
hemos tenido la desgracia de perder al
Contralmirante Makaroff. Ell Gran Du-
que Cirilo, herido levemente, h& sido
saIvado por ell captain Jakovleff, que es-
cap6 milagrosAmente, aunQue tambi6n
con heridas Ieves. Ell Gran Duque, ia
koylefE, cinco oficiales, mas treinta y dos
hombres de Ia tripulaci6n, han sidO los
dnicos que han logrado salvsrse, todos
con heridas de mas menos gravedad.
La escuadrA enemiga, que Sc componfa
10 t-ianta buques, ha vpelto desspare
GER. En- Contralmirante Principe Ouks-
tonsk haAasumido ell mando en- jefe de Ia
oscuRdra del PacficO.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30

/
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
Los supervivlentes

San Petersburgo, Abril 13 Ell
Gran Duque Cirilo, Ell captain Jakovleff
v los tres oficiales mas que escaparon
con vida, deben su sal7Aci6n 10 cir
cunstaDcia de haberse hAllado, cuando Sc
produjo Ia explosion. en- ell puente del
comAndante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-30
IA YERDAD De LA (ATASTROEF DEL PAYLOSk
LA CAUSA De SU HUNDIMIENTO FUE Ell
CHOQUE CON UNA NINA
No hubo tai combate naval

dad era de 16 nudos por hors; fue cons
trufdo en- San Petersburgo. en- 1894, pa
"a la escuadra del Baltico, y cost6 un
million noventa y ocho mil libras ester
linas.
Sc cree que IL nina submarine que
echo & pique al sPetropavlovsk> fue
arrastrada del sitio en- que habfa sido CO.
| locada, p6r 10 corriente, llevandola al
medic del canal.
10 que dice AIexieff
Desde ell CusrteI General en- Muk-
den, ell Virrey Alexieff ha telegra6ado
al Gar:
Gel General Stoessel, me comunica
desde Puerto Arturo, una triste noticia,
Ia cual lamento tener que trasladar Su
Majestad. La division del Pac1fco ha
experimentado una irreparable perdida
con Ia muerte de su valiente y habil CO.
mandante, ell Contralmirsnte Mskaroff.
que ha perecido bordo del acorazado
SPetropavlovsk.3
Las victimaS
Telegramas particulares de Puerto
Arturo, convienen en- que, anunciada 10
presencia de Ia escuadra japonesa frente
Puerto Artufes- tuvo noticiss Ell Con-
tralmirante MakaroG. de que er&n pocos
los buques de que Sc Compon1a, y dis
puesto & realizar una sOrpresa Sc dlrigi6
Embellishments & bordo del buque in
sigma, <Petropvlovsk,. y dispuso L. sa-
Ida con ell mismo de todos los cruceros
y scorazados que hab1a en- Ell puerto &
combatir al enemigo; pero que apenss
fuera de L. rada. Sc encontr6 con cue la
escusdra iaponesa hab1a sido considera-
blemente reforzada, y di6 orden de re-
gresar III puerto.
Al entrar nuevamente en- Ell, fue
cuando choc6 ell SPetropavlovsks contra
In nina submarine. Ell choque fue por
ell costado de estribor, y antes de que Is
tripul&ci6n pudiera inundar el comp&rti-
miento de babor, para de este modo
equillbrar ell barco, manteniendolo do-
te, Sc fue este, con violencia sums, So
bre In banda de estribor, hundiendose en-
breves minutes, con casi todos sus tri-
pulantes.
Ell n6mero de aquelIos hombres que
perecieron en- sus pues-
5os, Sc eleva, seg6n los 6ltimos calculoa,
{ ochocientos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
A GALE AT OSHKOSH
Water Is Too Rough for Yacht
Races
fRy a Stair Corresnondentl

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug 25-The races
for both classes A and B in the /. l.. 7.
A. series were postponed today on ac-
count of heavy northwest gale blowing
over thirty miles an hour Five of the
half raters, or class B, appeared at the
starting line close reefed about 10
O'Clock, and during the preliminary
maneuverS one of these, Oshkosh Jr-.
capsized. but was quickly righted. The
Judges decided to postpone the races in
Doth classes, either sailing two In each
weather conditions to determine.
Wanderer, Capt. Jack OrdYay. will
carry away first honors in class b. hav-
ing outsaiied all other contestants in this
class. The chances are in favor of Airj,e
the White Bear boat. in the class A series
although the Wihuja. of Minnetonka. IS
making strong bid for the trophy. Ainha
is now ahead on points. and bsrrinp ,pas, @
break down, should hold the lead.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Inland Lake
Yachting association:
President. W. II. Lyford Chicago: sec
retary- treasurer. c. d. Cleveland Jr
Oshkosh; executive committee. Homer p
Clark, St Paul; Henry L. Hertz chi
cago; Andrew Nelson. Pewaukee.
There was no legislation w. II. Iy-
ford gave notice that at the next meeting
of the association he would present an
amendment that class A boats shall be
permitted to carry five men of $50 Dounds
each and class B vessels four men of
l5o pounds each. The executive com
mittee was authorized to formulate a
uniform method of measuring sails under
the rules of the association Con1modore
Hertz predicted that the time was nigh
when boats would be built that could rae
in any kind Of weather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
BELDEN HAS HARD
GO WITH NORTHROP
Play for Tennis Championship
at Town and Country Club
Is Fast

Several fast matches were witnessed by
the crowd of 300 people who attended the
tennis tournament at the Town and
Country club yesterday afternoon. note
worthy among them being the singles be-
tween G. Belden and l.. NorthTop, in
which the former won out after a struggle
through three sets, by expert work in
reaching almost impossible shots and in
placing his returns beyond the reach OF
his opponent.
In the doubles between Baldy and Mat
teson against Jayne and Eaton. both sides
did phenomenal work in getting after
balls that passed them. returning them
from the end of the court after a sharp
sprint from the net
The play in both singles and doubles
was spectacular at times, but in the main
the games pursued an even tenor of in
terest that held the attention OF the crowd
without racking its nerves.
In the singles between G.. Belden and l..
Northrop the latter made determined
effort to down his opponent. making diff
cult strokes that apparently placed the
ball beyond the reach of Belden's racket,
but in the majority of instances the latter
managed to connect with the ball in
manner that placed the score on the other
side of the sheet. Belden played a wear
ing game and at the end of the second
set NOrthrOp was very tired.
In the doubles between Northrop and
Werner against Thompson and Greer the
former won out of a hard contest through
three SETS So. .6-3, 6-3. The winners of
this match were then paired off against
the Belden brothers, who defeated them,
6-3, 81, by dint of fast playing that
won much applause.
Hale and Burton defeated Adams and
Schroeder. 6-2, 6-1, and Badly and Matte
son and Jane and Eaton split even, the
former taking the first set 6-2, and the
latter the second 6-3. The third set will
be played today, the winners to meet Hale
and Burton, the successful ones in this
match to meet the Belden brothers in the
| finals on Saturday.
The feature of today's, playing will be
| the singles between Belden and Burton, in
which it is expected both men Will exert
! their utmost efforts and put up an inter-
| esting exhibition of scientific tennis.
In the consolation singles Mitchell won
from Schroeder by default Routh from
| CIapp by default. and Eaton won from A.
, III. Thompson, 6-3, 6-5. Summary:
| Singles
G. Belden beat !. Northrop. Sc, 3-6 6-3.
JAYNE beat Werner 6-2, GO.
Thompson and Greer beat Northrop
] and Werner, 3-6, 63, 6-3.
Hale and Burton beat Adams and
| Schroeder, So. 6-3.
| Baldy and Matteson played Jayne ana
| Eaton 1.-TWO sets), 6-2, 3-6.
Hale and Burton beat Baldy and Mat
| teson, 6-2, 6-1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
WILL FIGHT DUELS
German Athletes Arrive to Take
Part In Fair Games


NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Representative
athletes from the German empire arrived
today on the steamship Deutschland, Ell
route to st. Louis. where they will COM
pete in the Olympic games beginning next
Monday. DR.. Wilbald Gebhardt is man
ager of the team. which includes four
members of the student corps Of Dres-
den, Saxony. These students were in
yited to come by President Roosevelt for
the purpose of showing how dueIs are
fought at German universities and will
go to Washington first to give an exhibi-
ton of a 'paukerei,' as the student s
duel with rapiers is called. before the
president, at whose suggestion the stu
dent iduels were added to the programme
of the game. While the German students
We're. not willing to "show'' at St Louis.
considering such a thing beneath their
dignity, they acceded to the wishes of
the president when told that he had ex-
tended to them a personal invitation
Prince Ed Salm- -Horstmar is at the
head of the German committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
RACING RESULTS
At Saratoga


First race-Canteen Won, Knight Of
Rhodes second, Belle of Belle Meade third.
Second race-Malden won, Libretto sec
ond Jim Slick third.
Third race-Mercedes won, Princess
Eros second Gold Fleur third.
Fourth race-Dolly Spapker won, st.
Valentine second, Fort Hunter third.
Fifth raee-Jack McKeon won. Es-
cutcheon second. Katie Kaffery third.
Sixth race-Merry England won, Wild
Thyme second, Gay Boy third.
At Chicago
First race-Cutter won, The Novice
second, CapitanZo third.
Second race-Peter ] won, Sylvia Tai
bot second. Princess Tulane third.
Third race-Ahola won, Bragg second,
Careless third.
Fourth race-White Plume won, Tok-
alon second. Leila third.
Fifth race-Ethel Wheat won, Carat
second, Handley Cross third.
Sixth race-Flaxman won, Matador
second, Monte third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Happy Chappy won, Pin
ochle second, st. Vitus third.
Second race-Princess Norma won,
France second, Kings Trophy third
Third race-Ed Ball won, j. w. O'Neill
second, Felix Mozzes third.
Fourth race-Tom Shelly won, Wood
lands second, j, B. Sheridan third.
Fifth race-Jimalong won, Sid Silver
second, Caterpillar third.
Sixth race-Avoid won, Wissendine
second, Scalper third
AtSDetroit
First race.Nugget won. Jigger second,
Little Boy third.
Second race-By Play won Nat P sec
ond. Winnifred Lad third.
Third raee-Christine A won, Mary
Worth second, Auto Light third.
Fourth race-The Pet won, Darthula
second, Depends third.
Fifth race-Easy Trade won, Scortic
second, Santa Luna third.
Sixth race-Navigator won, Sam Farmer
second, Xerxes third
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
WIND IS TOO STRONG
FOR DELhARs TRIAL
Readvilie Races Pulled Off In
Gale and Drivers Add TO
Excitement

READVILLE. Mass, Aug. 25.-Almost
a gale of Wind swept across the track
today, making fast time impossible at
the grand circuit meeting. Major Delmar
was booked to go against the world
record trotting of 2:02A, without pace
maker in the lead but owing to the wind
the attempt was postponed until tomor
row.
The racing was very interesting how
ever. and the judges added to the ex-
citenaent by insisting that certain drivers
go rSe strictly lso,lss BY rule sar,v closing
event for trottefs eligible to the 2:14
class last April. was the feature. 1t was
counted by. turf followers that the Cali
fornia bred mare. Sweet Marie would
carry all the honors. and she did. but
not until two heats had gone to Direct
View.
Smith, the driver of the favorite. got
the word while trailing in the opening
heat In the home stretch she had only
Direct View to undertake. but she failed
to make up the distance. and the stallion
won by a short neck III 2:0SA.
Sweet Marie was timed the final half
in 1:02. Much to the surprise Of all
Sweet Marie failed to take the second
heat, and Smith. her driver. was. re-
moved, Alta Mcdonald being substi-
tuted. Sweet Marie took the next three
heats and the race How the officials
will dispose of Smiths case they will an
nounce tomorrow.
The 2:07 trotting event was the subject
Of considerable discussion, resulting in
Driver Boone asking the judges to let
Ed Geers drive Mckinley, the fayorite.
The request was granted and the geld
ing won.
1t is announced that E. E. Smathers,
of New York, bought Dr. Strong (2:08)
after the, second heat of the Massachu-
of S14, 4,o00 Summaries:
THE Ponckapoag," 2:14 trot, purse
So, 900, three in five
Sweet Marie, b m. by Nc
Kinney (Smith and Nc
piFset Rsaaia9 View. br h de Ryder51 I :
The Rajah b g (McCoy) T. 5 4 8 8 A
Lady Patchie, b m Eek-
Mars eTs@ Gaze. i'.i;. b m 1curry,:.s 8 ra .
John Mac. b g (Geers).. Sdis
Time 2:oSA, 2:1oA, 2:13A. 2:111s.
2:12H.
Funston m ,r ro g (snow} ...............2 .
Nancy II, br m lHudson) ............4 8
Lookout Hal. b h (ShanD ........
Glad Bells, h {Geers) ............5 8
lnaha. blk m cSpear) ................e !. o .
Walter Keim, b (DemaresD .... dis
Time 2:es$4. 2:1ok.
Mckinley, b g, by George st.
Caspian. b (Shank) ..........1 2
Hawthorne. 70 m Hudson ......2 8
Wentworth: blk (spear9 ......4 4
2.10 pace, purse $1,000. two in three:
Red Bird. b h, by Chestnut Wilkes
Garlic NJ. br m tHudson) ...........2 2
Sadie Baron, ch m (Snow) ..........3 )
Dandy C. g g tGarrison) ............ dis
Orfn b, b g wood ............... dis
Time, 2:6sA, 2:osA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Giants Get TWO

CHICAGO, Aug 25.-New York took
both games today. The first was well,and
evenly played for nine innings. In the
tenth, with men On first and second,
Weimer, who had pitched great ball, OBJ
jected to a decision and was ordered out
of the game. Wicker came in and gave
hte game away by forcing en- three runs
on three passes and hitting a man. The
second game was a. farce. Wicker was
again put in and the visitors batted him
all over the field. while Wiltse kept his
hits well scattered. Attendance, $500.
Scores: ~
FIRST GAME*s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Denver

At Denver R.H E
Denver ........0 5 I s 0 4 s-13 l9 <
Omaha ........2 0 O01oES S
Eyler and Lucia, Sanderson and Gond-
ing.
At Col. Springs-First Game- R.H.E.
Col. Springs. ....0 3 L 1 2 l 10 Is 1
McNeely and Baerwald, Hoffer and
Towne.
Second Game RH E.
Col. Springs 20 oil 0010 B-s
Des Moines. .....9 0 o / 0 @ IL I3 ?
Nash. Villeman. Anderson and Baer-
valid, ]. Clark and Towne.
Sioux City 20 1.oOo1 % o
St. Joseph % o o 0 1 0 0 0-1 0
Lindeman and Graves, Souders and Nc
ConneA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Two base hits Rothfuss. Martin, Yea
ger, Clymer; sacrifice hits. Rethfuss. Mar.
tin: stolen bases. Friei 2. Davis, Yeager;
double play, Bridwell to Wrigley to Killn;
bases on balls. off Durham 4. off Dorner
,: struck out. by Durham S. by Dorner 4;
wild pitches. Durham .: passed balls. But
Ter: Frantz; left on bases Kansas City 8,
Columbus IL; time, 1850; umpire, Klein.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Receiver for Race Track

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 25.-Judge Doug
las. of the st. Louis circuit court. today
appointed former Judge John NJ Wood re-
ceiver for the Union Jockey club on the
application of John P. Colline. stock
holder. The Union Jockey club about a
month ago terininated'a a ninety-day meet
ing. running as an independent track.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
PRIVATE IN THE LEAD
District of Columbia Soldier
Makes High Score

FORT RILEY Kan, Aug. 25.-In today S
shooting part first of the national in
dfvidua1a match the following were the
ten highest scores in the slow fire 200,
500, 500 and 500 yards in which 200 points
We're the possible:
Private r. L. Pile, Dis. of Columbia rs
First Lieut.. Ralph Alderman. D. c. III
Capt. r. C. Hazelhurst. I'd Inf. Ga.NG176
Corp. L. Burkhardt e. S. NJ Co.. 175
Ordnance Sergt. John Corie n. 1E4
Private j. Markey. [. S. Marine c.. ia
L. w. Ware. Massachusetts 174
First Lieut.. III. d. Hope d. of COL ..174
Sergt. ChaS. A. Van, Mass. N c.. ia
First Liuet. K. V. Casey, Asst. In
spector Small Arms, practice list
New York n. 173
The rapid fire shooting in this match
was the programme for this afternoon,
but the frequent showers during the day
delayed the shooting and the work in the
rapid fire will be finished tomorrow with
the skirmish fire two runs for each COM
petitor. which will complete the national
favorable day the marksmen have had
for shooting for the reason that there
was very little wind. The Individual
scores in the national team match in
which the possible for the three days was
800 was tabulated today. The ten highest
follow:
Sergt. Maybee. Marine Corps .. 41O
Capt. Munsen. Ninth T. S. Infantry. 400
Corporal Short, n. Y. \. G......... $50
Private Johnson. R. | N. G......... 3S9
W H. White. U. S. Navy .......... 3S7
Lieut.. Cookson. D of c. n. G.. 3S1
M. MartyneSki. U. S. Navy ......... 3S1
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Boston Gets oIn,steaa,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 25.-Pitcher
Olmstead. of the Columbus American as
soeiation Baseball club, has been pur-
chased by the Boston American League
club. Pitcher Berger will rejoin the Co.
lumbus club at St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Marcau; sacrifice hit. Freeman stolen
bases. Maloney,- O'Brien; bases on balls
off Thomas l, off Sessions 8; struck out
by Thomas l, by Ford 8, by Sessions s:
hits. off Thomas in innings, off Ford
in innings; left on bases, Minneapolis
6. ST Paul 8: umpires. Kilen and Bause-
wine; time, 1:40; attendance 1000
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
FIRST CAME

Two-base hits Carisch McCormick,
Lush; three-base hits MCGEE, Lush; sac
rif1ce hits, Ritchey. Kruger; stolen base.
Titus; first base on balls, off Case 1, of
Mitchell /. off Fraser 4 struck out, by
Case 8, by Mitchell l. by Fraser 2: wild
pitches, Case, Mitchell; passed ball.
Dooin hits, off Case TO- in five innings.
off Lever 4 in four innings" off Mitchell
6 in five innings. off; Fraser s in three
innings; time, 2e5 ilrmpires, Carpenter
and Moran.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

ST. Louis ........0 0 0 0 i 0 o 0-1
New York ......0 0 0 0 0 o 0 4 0 0 IL
First base on errors, New York /. st
Louis /; left on bases, New York To- St
Louis 6; first on balls. off Powell l. off
Glade 1; struck out, by Powell 6, by Glade
A. three-ba hits. Jones, Glade: sacrifice
hits, Camel. Fultz Powell: stolen base,
Conroy; double plays, Elberfeld to Ander-
son .. Hemphill to Sugden. Glade to Wal
lace; hit by pitcher. Glade /; umpire.
Dwyer; time. 2:05; attendance, 1926
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
pecatur Loses Jacohson

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 25.-Albert
Jacobson has been awarded TO the Amer
lean league club at Washington by the
national baseball committee and the claim
of Decatur was held to be invalid
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
FIRST GAME,
Chicago ..0.0 o 0 01 0-1
New York ..........00 0 1 0 0 0 81

Left ON bases. Chicago 6. New York s;
two base hits. Barry Mccarthy, Mertes
Devlin; struck out. by Weimer 4. by Nc
Ginnity 3; passed balls. King 3; bases on
balls. off Weimer 2, off Wicker g. off Nc
Ginnity q hit with ball Gilbert, McGann;
nedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Detroit Downs Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 25.-Sey-
bold and Murphy were the only members
of the home team who could hit Kitsen
today and Detroit won with ease. Attend
anpe 515 Score.i
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Left on bases. Chicago g. New York A;
two-base hit AIcGarln; three-base hits.
Devlin. Wiltse; home run. Dahlen; sac
rifice hits. Warner. sO.Neill; double plays.
Evers unassisted, Slagle to F,vers; struck
O'Neill; bases on balls. off Wicker 1. off
Wiltse 3; wild pitch. Wiltse: hit with
ball. Slagle: time. 1:S5; unpires Ken
nedy and Emslie. Game called after first
half of eighth; darkness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
first inning Thereafter Hahn was al
most inYincible. Attendance. 1 500 Score:

Three-base hits. Peitz. Zimmer. Hahn;
stolen bases. Odwell. Huggins. Steinfeldt:
firSt base on balls. off Hahn . off Scanlon
2; sacrifice hits, Sheckard. Steinfeldt: hit
by pitched ball. by Scanlen 1: struck out
by Hahn Z by Seanlon .; time, 1:46: UNI
pire, tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
SECOND GAME

three-base hits, Gleason. Lush; stolen
bases MCGEE. Lush. Denahue, Doom;
double plays Wolverton to Gleason,
Gleason to Donahue; first base on balls,
off Case 1, off Suttheff 6; struck out. by
Philippi 2 by Case /, by Sutthof 8; wild
pitch, Sutthoff; hits. off Philippi II in
five innings, off Case 6 in three innings;
time, lao; umpires, Moran and Car
Denter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Three I Leauue

Davenport 5, Dubuque ..
Rockford 1. Cedar Rapids 2.
Rock Island 2. Decatur 7.
Springfield 3. Burlington 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Two-base hits. Herring Flick stolen
base. Bay; sacrifice hits. Bradley Bern
hard double play, Cassidy to Mccormick
to Herring: bases on balls. off Wolfe l;
by Wolfe 3, by Bernhard 4; left on bases,
Washington s. Cleveland 4; time 1:3e;
umpires, Connolly and King; attendance
500
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 25.-Chicago won
sharply played game in which extra
hits were features. with a score of 3 to .
today Attendance 9 6A5 Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
One Aniece at Pittsh,,rn

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 25-Pittsburg
and Philadelphia split even in two long
drawn out and uninteresting games. At
tendance, 1920. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standina Of the cIuns

CSkCI U1J . FfSSuIIS
Philadelphia 2. Detroit 7.
Boston 2. Chicago 5.
Washington 4, Cleveland 8.
New York ., st. Louis 1.