davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

The Journal of Commerce comments on the fact that the aggregate capital represented by the April interpretations in the eastern States is $74,7o0, 0,OOO- abou. $S.00OOOo under the March fig ures and about 6S,OoO,OOo under the figures for April, 1903. Tt is not alto gether disappointing remarks the bus mess contemporary, at time when the securities markets are still bur- dened with a heavy accumulation of un- sold material. that the creation of new enterprises has Jagged, there has been a steady succession of fiotations by companies previously organized, and particularly by railroads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
A. OSTERMAN, Florist,
ALL NEW EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS

123 CHURCH STREET, Opp. the Green. A complete variety of Cut Flowers Plants, etc. All work done In on ar tistic manner. Funeral work 6 spe- cialtye
 R3H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
JENKINS IS LOSER
Wrestler Gets Very Short End
In London

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2e.-Tom
Jenkins, Cleveland's famous wrestler,
who. although beaten not many months
weight man on the mat today, is not at
all pleased with the English style of con-
Quoting the sport.
land: While there he met George Hack
enschmidt the Russian lion, the king of
the Greco-Roman wreStlers in the world.
Jenkins not only lost the match but lost
him.
In view of the beautifully tinted story
describing the sport of wrestling abroad,
the enormous amounts of money realized
by the promoters and the contestants in
first-class matches. Jenkins story will be
amazement.
Jenkins does not even protest the fact
that ne didn't get q penny for his work
plains, "a good fellow happened to be a
bad manager, and there you are
You see," said Jenkins, in his charac-
teristic way, ''it's like this:
I've got a claim for $4,000 against a
he. .'Tll take go cents for it. CASH.
You're on said Mark Lamb.
Jenkins took the 80 cents and con-
tinued:
"Topakyan managed the big wrestling
contest at Royal Albert hall, London, in
July. He guaranteed $4,000 purse. At
the last minute the check was stopped.
Then We went On and wrestled for the
first $4,000 in the box Office, Hacken-
schmidt and I to split it even.
Topakyan overplayed himself. He has
loud voice and every time he invited a
man to dinner a dozen sports heard him.
Topakyan paid all the bills. He was an
awfully good fellow. but the limit as the
manager He almost put the Royal Al
bert hall in pawn. Anyway, he put me
there. We didn't get cent. You could
hear Hackenschmidt protest across the
English channel.
Il lost the first bout in twenty minutes
and seventeen seconds and the second in
fourteen minutes and thirty-seven sec
onds. I was thrown on the level Hacken-
schmidt can throw anybody on earth at
his style
s'They took in $4,000 at the gate and
every penny was attached by Topakyan's
creditors. That chap has three millions
hanging around. / haven't any kick COM
ing. He was a good fellow, but a bad
manager and there you are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
RACING RESULTS


At New York =
First race-Burnt Hills won, Blandy
second, Bedouin third
Second race-Flying Buttress won, Cas-
car second, Amur THIRD.
Third race-De ReSzke won, Damon
second Cloverland third.
Fourth race-Guhfire won, Graceful
second, Fleur de Marie third.
Fifth race-Reveille. won, Glisten sec
ond. Stolen Moments third.
Sixth race-La dy-A Amelia won, Nine
ola second, Marjoram third.
At Chicago
First race-Tam b'Shanter won iris
tram Shandy second, Father Talent third
Second race-Gold Enamel won, Lasa-
gitta second, Matador third.
Third race-Stroller won, Cheybogan
second. Rankin third.
Fifth race-Gloriosa won, Ben Chance
second, Easy Trade third.
Sixth race-Ahola won, Alden second,
Floyd K third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Imp. Kore won, McKenna
second, Belle S third.
Second race-Tom Mankins won, Tom
Rowe second. Preventative third.
Third race-Red Leaf won, Eduardo
second, Mercury third
Fourth race-Scoteh Dance won,, Mark
lyite second, Lansdown third.
Fifth race-AIiss Doyle won, Footlight' 9
Favorite second Rachel Ward third.
Sixth race-Extol won, Varro second,
Buglehorn third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
CORNERSTONE laid
New UIm's Most imposing
Building Is Nearing Com
p,etion
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, Minn.,. Sept 26.-This
morning the services connected with
the laying of the cornerstone Of the
new Catholic parochial school building
In this city took place. These serv-
ices We're directly after mass in the
Holy Trinity church. The delegates
that are in the city to attend the State
Federation of Catholics and directors
to the convention of the German Cath
Ole Aid society and the school chill
dren formed in line at the church and
marched in double file to the school
building, followed by the priests of
this city and the visiting priests who
were to participate in the services.
Abbot Peter Engel, of ST. Johns col
lege, read the document relating to the
erection of. this school building, which
was handed to him by Father Sand
meyer, of this parish
This, together with the other docu-
ments and clippings relating to the
structure, was inclosed in a small case
which was placed in the foundation,
and Herman Schapekahm, the contrac-
tor, placed the cement which was to
form the resting place for the corner
stone, and handed the troweI to Abbot
Engel and the cornerstone was slid
from the skids to its position and the
abbot blessed the undertaking while
placing the cement that was to finish
the laying Of the cornerstone He then
delivered an Grafton concerning the
value of education.
This building will. be the most i'm
posing structure in the city, outrival-
ing all other buildings in size and floor
space. The masonry is finished I'D to
the second story, and it is proposed to
have the building inclosed before cold
weather sets in. The total cost Of the
building, including the heating plant,
will aggregate $4,000. The street was
packed during the services with the
delegates and the ut-of-town guests
that are here, to attend the convention,
and at least 2.0e0 people witnessed the
laying OF the cornerstone.
The state. federation held its first
meeting this afternoon. The delegates
and directors were entertained at the
opera house this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Affairs Of t11e Northwest

ing elder. Cannon River, s. C. Schulz;
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Aug. Biebighauser;
Hokah, Charles Schonheider Jr.; Jordan.
Anton Peik; Lake City, c. H. Miller;
Mnenomonie, Wis, c.. A Borchardt: Pepin,
Wis, Carl Kruger; Red Wing, H J. Ho-
bert; Rochester, W c. Baumgarten; st.
Paul and Dayton's Bluff, A. L. Koeneke;
st. Paul First church. Jacob Berger; st.
Paul Park. ": +, Miller; st. Paul, Rice
Street. !; z. Pfeiffsr; st. Paul, West Side.
Washington, J. G. Steffer; Winona. G. r.
Biume; c. w. Hertzler, professor William
Mast. theological seminary Berea Ohio;
W Il. Miller, president ST Paul college.
st. Paul Park, Mimi. w. F. Finke, pro-
Iowa.
Southern Minnesota District-John
Houck, presiding elder. Albert Lea. Hen
ry Clement: Arlington. G.. A. Rabe; Bloom
ington Grove, j. j. Hoffman; Echo, A. F.
Krinke: Fairfax. F. c.. Meierbachtoi; Fart
bault, Emil Uhl Johnsonviile B. Schu-
bert; LIE lSueur, G. Dosdall; Mankato, F. J.
Meigand; Morgan. H. A. Potthoff; New
ulm, c. Fl. Souter; Owatonna, W. H
koenig; Sleepy Eye, w. F. Fritze; Spring
field, John Schneider; Waseca, D. Pfaff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN VARSITY LINE
Tschabold Moves to Left Guard
and Case Plays Left
Tackle

The left side of the Varsity line was
changed in practice yesterday after
noon and Kicker, who played left
guard in Saturdays game with the
University of South Dakota, was placed
on the second team. Tschabold, who
played left tackle, was put in at left
guard, and Case took the tackle po-
sition. What this change will amount
to remains to be seen, as the Varsity
squad confined its exertions to run
| ming through signals, catching punts
and work Of this character.
The left side of the line allowed the
light South Dakotas to make several
gains Saturday, and this disposition to
loaf is the probable cause of the
change. Tschabold at guard is still
an unknown quantity, but Case ap-
pears to be well qualified for tackle
Gleason was in at quarter and Current
Kremer. Davies and Varco made up the
back field, Davies and Varco alter
mating
The signal practice was fast and the
team was kept on the jump all the
time, and the result of this work is
already to be observed. Man and man.
| they are travelling much faster than a
| week ago, and at the present rate OF
improvement there should -be little
question of speed to be worried about
Hunter played quarter for the second
team and injected plenty of vim into
the work
Gleason is being given plenty OF
punting practice and is doing well
which promises to do away with the
weakness which has characterized the
team to date. He is booting the ball
high and hard and his punts are hard
to catch.
There were four fun squads at work
yesterday, and considerable residue
watched them. DIR. Williams had the
Varsity in charge, Dobie the second
Stevens the third and Loomis had a
merry time instilling first principles
into the fourth. Towards the close OF
practice third and fourth teams were
turned loose on each other and went
through half hours hard scrimmage
What they lacked in science they more
than made up in willingness, and nc
quarter was asked or given.
The Varsity will go through scrim-
mage this afternoon in preparation foI
the game with Shattuck tomorrow. The
"Shads" are coming with the idea OF
holding the university team down tic
as respectable a score as possible
There will be two fifteen minute halves
which will furnish the Varsity incen-
tive for fast work in order to roll uI
as large score as they can.
Shattuck has been industriously go
ing through a course of sprouts for
the past few weeks, and while the
team is entirely too light to make any
impression on the Varsity, they will
serve to show the weak spots. In view
Of the stern eye of disapproval with
which DR.. Williams looks upon loafing
| tactics, it is not likely that any of the
Varsity squad will take any more
chances. realizing that once a posi-
ton on the first squad is lost, it takes
lot Of merit and much hard work tc
regain 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
JUSTICE REFUSES TO
CLOSE RACE TRACK
Application for injunction Against Graves
end Denied In New York Court

-
NEW YORK, Sept 26@Supreme Court
Justice Mclean has refused an applica :
ton for an injunction to restrain the
Brooklyn Jockey club from running races
at the Gravesend track on the ground
that there was. nothing in the papers TO
show that a crime was about to be COM
mitted and on the statement that, in his
opinion the court had no power to grant
such an injunction.
8 This ruling was made after the court
had examined affidavits and other papers
In an application made to it by two law
yers, who asserted that gambling and
pool selling was permitted by the Jockey
club at the Grayesend track.
Justice Mclean said:
Your papers do not satisfy me that
you have made out case for an injunc-
ton
But" said counsel, 1--WE show that a
man lost $4,000 gambling at the race
track .-Gs
., That happened the other day said
me that anything Of the kind will occur
tomorrow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
GERMAN PASTORS
ARE ASSIGNED
Bishop Hamilton Makes Appointments
for Minnesota Churches
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Sept. 2e.-The
annual conference of the German M.
e. church of the districts comprising
parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and the
Dakotas closed today. Bishop Hamil-
ton. of San Francisco, made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Minneapolis District-C. L. Lehnert,
presiding elder. Ada, Henry Hoffert;
Bertha, c. F. Bublitz; Brownton, c. P.
Christ; Clearwater, Charles Biermann;
Crow River, ]. G. Benz; Duluth j. T.
Steiner; Hatton, N. D.. Charles A. Thiel;
La Moure, N. D., to be supplied; Maple
Grove, II. Knauff; Minneapolis Central
F. j. Preine: Minneapolis North, w. A.
Weiss; Morris, FIR. Brinkermann; Turtle
Mountain, N. D., William Gammelin; Val
ley City. N. D., William Bommels.
st. Paul DiStrict-H. E. Young, presid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Tie Game at ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 26-St Louis
and Washington broke even here today
in the last game of their series, each side
scoring two runs. The game was called
at the end of the eleventh inning on ac-
count of darkness. st. Louis won the
seasons series from Washington, taking
ty-two played. The second run for ST
Louis was scored by Padden, who stole
home after two men were out as the re-
suit of triple steal organized by Pad
den, Sugden and Burkett. 1t was the first
time that this feat af base running had
been successfully accomplished in st.
Louis, and none of the players could re-
call it's duplicate in the history of the
game Attendance 784 Scire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Boston Again on Top

stepped back into first place by winning
both parts of the double header here to-
day. In the first one Donovan did not
give hit, but kicked On decisions until
sixth. Stovall lost his head in the eighth
and Boston won on two hits, his error
and Dineen's steal of home Dineen
pitched a great game. In the second game
Detroit knocked Winter out in an inning.
but Boston came right back and batted in
a lead in the next, then was never headed.
Detroit had chance to win in the eighth.
but after making three hits off Young
could not ge in the needed single. Throws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Sutton and vIenaux Matched

billiards daily at the Grand cafe in exhi.
bition games with Maurice Vignaux When
asked regarding the prospects for billiards
the worlds championship again this sea-
son with Vignaux We shall play two
games, the same as last year, the first
game to be two shots in and the second
game to be one shot in" Sutton believes
the matches will be played in a large
hail at the Grand hotel. as before The
first match viii probably take place in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
CONKLE HAS EASY
TIME WITH WlLKIN
Halpin Wilkin succnnhed in three min

HaIpin wi1kin succnmbed in three min
7utes to the wl1irlwind wrestling tactics
OF Charles Conkle at the Star theater
last night. The bout while it lasted was
fast and furious, Cenkle being on the
aggressive all the time. Conxle takes no
moment time is called and his frenzied
efforts called down a storm OF disap-
prevail Conhle had Wilkin off the mat
much of the time and twice rammed him
into the scenery, in his efforts to get him
down until he finally succeeded in pushing
him across the mat and pinning him.
Cenlkle will meet Gene Cole at the Star
this afternoon and this evening he will
take on G.. Sigsbee. a local strong man,
who has some reputation as wrestler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Preacher is Expelled

OMAHA, Neb-, Sept 26.-On recon-
mendation of committee appointed
to investigate the conduct OF Rev. w.
II. H. Jones' of Junction City, Kan, the
Kansas Nebraska conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church to-
day expelled Rev. Jones from his pas
torate ard from the church Rev.
Jones was charged with falsehood, in
subordination and general misconduct.
He had been suspended from his pasto-
rate by the presiding elder, but de-
clined to obey. Bishop Grant today de-
clared Jones dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
WIN settie kianIon,s auneh

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 26.-The ma
tional baseball commission will convene
at the Grand hotel here tomorrow with
Chairman August Hermann. President
Harry Pulliam- Of the National league,
and President Ban Johnson, OF the Amer
lean league, present. The most impor-
tant business to be transacted will be to
ratify the alleged sales of almost all of
the baltimore Eastern league club to the
Brooklyn National league club, which was
laid over at the last meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
TIVERTON's STAKES
Bay Geldina Wins Feature al
Oakley Opening

Z. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept 25.-The
fourth annual grand circuit meeting open
ed at Oakley Park here today and will
continue Until saturday next; The wealth
large crowd was present The track was
In excellent condition.
The Ohio stake for 2:09 trotters, purse
$b,00O, was the feature event of the day
and was easily won by Tiverton, the well
played favorite, in straight heats liver
ton won the three heats in easy fashion.
safely throughout.
). Angus Pointer won the 2.2O class pa
cling IN straight heats from Morning Star
vorite and outclassed his field.
1t took four heats to decide the 2:14
class trot. In the first heat Willard San
ders ateok the lead at the start and was
never headed winning by neck at the
post from Tom Miller Jr.. with Redwood,
the favorfte. third In the second heat
Willard Sanders led to the last sixteenth.
Won by length. Redwood easily won
the next two heats from Lady Patchie.
Bon Voyage outclassed his field in the
heats from Lbrefto w ann Ths Phantom halaagn.
The latter two divided second and third
money. Summarizes:
2:2e class, pacing, purse 50. 900, 3 In s.
Angus Pointer. g. by Sidney.
Morning star, g iMcDonai6 . ....5
BAD News, e 1Wilson3 ..........2 5dis
Peruna, e Murphy ...........3 Ads
Time. 2:oS%. 2:o4A, 2:o51s.
* 2 Sds class, trotting, the Ohio purse
Ti Ss raaanl B g,by Calico Rex /,
ce sanerews9 ,os; ss.s, ...........a ]
Dr. strong, & (spear) ...........s 8
John TAYLOR. g ID. WILSON, 4
Knox Gelatine King. b e (Trout)..4 6 5
Marion Wilkes. b m dMcDonald) 10 S s
Angola, b m lAmes) ........'..7 Z Z
Time. 2:oS74, 2:0sA. .2:0SX.
2:14 class trotting, purse 81, 500, 8 in 81
Redwood, g, by Nog Wood
Millard Sanders. b e. tMerri-
La nss0 patchie b N sF;cS ss;, 9
Tom Miller u. 3 b {CRandler). z S
Free Silver. b h {Demarest) -. 5 s
Kinley Mac. b.h (Benyon) 49,. 10 I
Wild Winton, br G. tCarey) -. 6 6 6
Derothea br m &C. Wilson,. 8 s lDdis
Noretta. CHI m (Snow) ......10 8 9dis
Sopher, blk e tSnyderl. dis
Coy; McCauley. b g 1Walker3: dis
-. Time, 2:14, s2:12M. 2:11%, 2:12k.
Trotting for foals Of 1902. purse $4,000,
2 in s.
Bon Voyage, b c. by Expedition MAR. !.
;hrat+ !, :. 1c,,,rt :; :
The Phantom blk c wan Meterj....s z
Rosabel. b (H. Jones) ...,.........4d is
Elmford, b c (Thayer) dis
Rumsey, blk e (Chandler) dis
Wigman, blk c (Thomas). dis
Time, 2:17%, 2:15A.
Libretto and The Phantom divided sec
ond and third money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
chauHeurs VIII Race

CHICAGO, Sept. .26-Entries for. the
automobile races to be held at Harlem
next Friday and Saturday are nearly
all in. Barney Oldfieid and Carl Fisher.
of Indianapolis. Will be among those who
will compete IN the events number
of local drivers will enter Earl Kiser
who holds the mile record OF :54Xe for
the circular track. made at Cleveland
Ohio. has notified the promoters of the
meet that he VIII be here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Ak HAS NO SHOW
AGAINST A REVOLVER
Prominent Iowa Farmer Is Killed in a
Quarrel Oyer the School Law

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 20
Samuel Egly. a prominent Ringgold
county farmer, was shot and instantly
killed this afternoon at a country
school meeting near Mount Ayr by
William Killing. The shooting was the
result of a quarrel which began in an
argument over the school law. Egly
was armed with an ak and was ad-
vancing upon King, when King shot
him through the heart. There had
been bad blood between the two men.
Egly was prominent here in local poll
itics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Will Use a Lonu Circuit

/, PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 26.-An invi-
tation will be extended TO the president
of the United States to open the Lewis
and Clarke exposition next year by
closing an electric circuit in Washing
ton which viii put in motion the ma
chinery, unfurl the flags and pennants
and discharge a salute of 101 guns.
This is thought to be a precedent SO
far as distance is concerned, as the
electric loop will be about 5000 miles
long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Masked Robbers Are Murderous

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 26.-Two
masked robbers entered Lou Conway's
saloon today. shot Conway, James Muir
ply and Gilbert McBeath and escaped.
Murphy viii die, Conway's right arm
will be amputated and McBeath is bad
ly hurt in the side. The robbers took
$500 from the cash drawer and a
watch from Conway's pocket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
COND GAME

EaIied On ACCOUNT OF Darkness.
Sacrifice hit. Mertes; left on bases, New
York 8, Pittsburg 8: first base on balls,
McGinnity 1; first on errors. New York 8,
Pittsburg 2; hit by pitched ball, by Fla
herty L; struck out by McGinnity 4, by
Flaherty 2; time, ITO umpires, Moran and
O'Day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Giants Equal Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The New York
Nationals scored their hundred and third
victory of the season today by defeating
days double-header This equals the rec
ord held by Pittsburg for games won in
any seasons championship. Today's VIC
tories wound up the series between New
York and Pittsburg for this season, New
York winning out by twelve games to ten.
Attendance, $500. Scores:
FIRST cAME,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Yachts Race in SauaiI

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-In a black
sauall from the westward which swept
over Long Island sound an hour before
shutdown the seventy foot yachts Yankee.
Virginia and Rainbow finished race of
der the management of the New York
Yacht clubs regatta committee. The
Yankee owned by j. Rogers Maxwell,
won from William K Vanderbilt Jr. s.
Virginia by s minutes / second and from
Cornelius Vanderbilts Rainbow by min
utes seconds The Yankees elapsed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Two base hit, Ritchey; sacrifice hits.
Mertes. Beaumont; stolen bases, Mccain,
Mertes; double play, Gilbert to Dahlen to
Mccain; left on bases, New York Z, Pitts
burg 6; first base on balls, off Taylor g off
Lever 2; first on errors. Pittsburg L; hit
by pitcher. by Lever 2; struck out, by
Taylor Q, by Lever 4; wild pitch, Taylor;
time, 1:35. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Stated for Hynes in ninth.
**Batted for Morgan in eleventh.
ST Louis .......0 0 2 o o 0 0 %
Washington ......0 0 0 0 0 2 o Q, o. 0 o.
Two base hits, Huelsman g. Hill, Held
rick; three base hit, Stahl; sacrifice hits,
Moran, Kittredge; double play. Patten to
kett; base on balls. off Morgan 1. off Pat
ten 5; struck out, by Morgan s, by Patten
Z; left on bases, ST. Louis s, Washing
ton Z; time, 1:4S; umpires, King and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Two-base hit, eGeier: home run, Dele
hanty: stolen bases. Street, Odweil: first
on balls. off Willis 2; hit by pitched BAH.
by Walker, Willis: struck out, by willis 8.
by Walker 2; time, 1870; umpire, Tim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
FIRST GAME

TWo-baSe hits, GesS1er, McChesney;
three base hit, Schultz: sacrifice hits.
Barry, Evers; stolen bases. Chance 3.
Batch; double plays, Dillon unassisted.
Babb to Jordan; left on bases. Chicago S,
Brooklyn s.: first base on balls, off REFS
ling 1, off Weimer 1: first base ON errors.
Chicago 1; struck out. by Weiner H. by
Reisling 8: passed ball, Killing; time, 1871;
umpires, Emslie and Carpenter.
SECONn CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Cubs Win Both

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept Chicago
team today. Weimer held the home team
to four. scattered hits in the first game
but only two were made off Briggs in
the second, which was called at the end
of the sixth inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance, 800. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
New York S. l. Pittsburg 3, 0.
Brooklyn 0, o.. Chicago 4, 1.
Boston 8, Cincinnati 1.