davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

lowed him with single, which only got
Glendon to third. Martin forced Kihm at
Friel then forced Martin to second and
Glendon scored Davis famed and fin
ished it,
Peirce began the Saints half with a
single and Slagle sacrificed Peiree got
to third on a passed ball and Jones flew
out to Martin. Glendon got a little woozy
himself and passed Jackson, who stole
second, and then allowed Wheeler to
walk. filling the bases. Clymer pulled
down Flournoy's long drive and closed the
inning.
Yeager commenced the final round with
a single to right and was forced at sec
ond on Clymer's attempt to sacrifice.
Wrigley flew out to Wheeler and BrldWeH
finished the game by forcing Clymer. This
is four straight from Columbus and the
Saints will go after the fifth this after
poOn rTbn SrOra-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
WHITE BEAR BOATS
WIN BOTH TROPHIES
Alpha Finishes Third in Final
Race, but Has Points to
Spare
lRv a Staff -corresnondent. )

OSHKOSH. Wis. Aug 26-The finals
in the |. L. <. A. 1904 regatta We're sailed
today in light and shifting winds Wan
derer, the White Bear half -rater, sailed
by Jack Ordway, and Alpha. the class A
boat. also from White Bear, winning
both trophies The Wanderer made a
clean sweep of all the class events, out
sailed all the other boats and today pulled
out a yistory where defeat seemed in
evitable until the last windward leg of
two knots when Ordway worked inte first
place and finished with two minutes to
spare.
The class A series had been the most
hotly contested of any recent regatta.
With yesterdays race called eff on ac-
count of gale which would have made
the going very dangerous for most of the
boats, Alpha, of White Bear. stood so
points ahead, with Wihuja, Millnetonka
and Comet H., of Pewaukee, tied for
second place. If Alpha could finish in
today race even fifth or better she would
win the cup. but at the time for the start
ing gun a light and huky wind of about
seven miles an hour was blowing which
was recognized as Comet weather, put
ting the heavy weather Wihuja out of
running for second place in the series
Alpha found the pace set by Comet too
fast with her heavy weather sails and at
the turning of the eight-Tnile buoy she
had dropped back to seventh place, which
place at the finish would have cost her
the cup by few points.
The last four miles tested the seaman
the utmost They worked steadily cut
ting out one after another of their leaders
and finished third ON one of the most sem
sational runs of the regatta, crossing the
line two seconds ahead of Charlotte.
thereby winning the cup and first honors
by 8 points amid the most deafening
whistles and cheers.
The peculiar feature of Alphas laurels
is that she has not Won heat of the
entire regatta. Comet IL. of PewaulSee
won tive of the four heats sailed, the one
scheduled for Thursday being declared
off because of the gale, and Wihuia, of
Minntonka, won the other two. But
Alpha by finishing second three times
and third once, secured the top percent
age, which is $50, Comet II. is next with
320. The class A race was to leeward
and return, two miles to leg. and three
times around. The wind was from the
southwest and seven miles an hour. The
stand in percentage obtained by the class
A boats in the regatta follows:
Alpha. White Bear. $50; Comet H., Pc
waukee 320; Wihuja. Minnetonka, ESQ;
Alberta Neenah $50; Lady Inez, Fox
Lake. 210: Charlotte, Pine Lake. 190;
Warrior. Lake Geneva, 100; Pats, Pistallee,
$50; Oshkosh. Oshkosh. 10; Panurgus
Green Lake, so. Following is the sum
mary
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
REGULAR ARMY MAN
is THE BEST SHOT
Sergeant George SergeantWins
the individual Rifle Shoot
at Fort Riley

FORT RILEY, Kan, Aug. 26.-The fir
ing in the national individual rifle match
at the national range was finished this
afternoon with the completion of two skir-
mish runs by each Competitor. Ia addi-
ton to the slzirmiSh runs the 500 yards
score in rapid fire left over from yester-
days programme. was shot off. In the
two days work the possible score was 500.
Following are the twelve competitors
making the highest scores, together with
scores, and the medals and cash prizes
to be presented tomorrow:
Sergeant George Sergeant. Fifteenth y.
S infantry; score. 49,; gold medal and $69.
Sergeant I'll. H. Baptist, marine corps;
score. 461 gold medal and $62.
Capt. T. @. Donaldson Jr., Eighth cav-
airy; score, 45S; gold medal and $50 e..
n. Y. N. G.; score, 457; gold medal and
j. F. King, U. S. N; score, 455; silver
Capt F. L. Graham, Porto Rico Pro-
visional Regiment of Infantry; score. 451:
silver medal and $S7.
Lieut. d. C. Shaw. Twenty-seventh u;
S. infantry; score, 449; silver medal and
$31.
Sergeant F. A. Linsdale. Marine corps;
Private r. L. Pile, District of Columbia
National guard; score, 440; bronze medal
and SIS.
setts National guard; score, 439; bronze
medal and $40.
Corporal c. NJ. Schriever Marine corps;
score. 439: bronze medal and ST.
Private F. c. Williams, Georgia National
e1,ard. score 439; bronze medal and $15-
In the skirrnish runs today the possible
score was 100 Capt. W Hay, Tenth U.
S. cavalry, made the highest score, 80
The score closest to the highest one
was 81. made by number of competitors.
Practically all of the remainder of the
national guard teams will leave the ma
~, far, hIIf them
viii be represented in the national pistol
match. which commences tomorrow MORN
ing There are only fifty entries for the
pistol match and that competition VIII
be finished tomorrow and VIII be the COM
pletien of the national rifle and pistol
competition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
OLDFIELD DEFEATED
Earl Kiser Defeats Old Rival in
Hard Race

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 26.-The con-
tests between Barney Oldfeld and Earl
KiSer were the center of interest at the
first session of Detroits fourth annual
automobile meeting, which began at the
Crosse Pointe track today. The much
looked for record breaking failed to result
from the competition. however, and the
best time of the day for any mile was over
three seconds slower than Kiser'S time
made at Cleveland early in the week.
The five miles in this race were finished
in five minutes fat
The keeneSt fight of the day developed
in the sixth event. fifteen mile open
race. pronounced by automobiists the
most thrilling contest OF the year on any
track OF ten entries seven Were scra tch-
ed. Oldfield in his Green Dragon led
Kiser full half mile at the end of the
fourth lap Garndt. the remaining starter,
running a bad third At the tenth mile
Kiser had gained three quarters of this
distance, when Oldfield spurted at a
whiriwind pace, doing the next mile in:57.
Kiser seemed to have speed in check and
reeling off miles time SO passed his rival
at the stretch, winning by several lengths
in 14:51 Is.
In the five mile handicap race with ten
starters Newman drove into the fence to
avoid a collision. He received a bad
throw but escaped with slight injuries.
This was the only accident Of the day.
Attendance 5000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
DELMAR AND ALERT
FAIL AGAINST TINE
Efforts to Lower Trotting and
Pacing Records at Read
vile Unsuccessful

READVILLE, Mass. Aug. e6-Fayor-
ties won two of the four events In the
concluding races of the grand circuit
meeting here today. Major Delmar and
Prince Alert were sent against the
worlds records at their respective gaits,
but were unsuccessful owing to a strong
wind
Major Demar went after the 2:02A
mark the best made by trotter without
a paeemaker in front. With ali the disad-
vantages against him he circled the track
in exactly the time he set out to beat
The time by quarters was: Quarter,
:305k half. 1.0oA; three quarters, "a; !;
mile. 2:02A.
Prince Alert was TRYING for the pacing
record of 1:5s14, without a pacemaker in
front. His time by quarters was: Quar-
ter, :2s%: half. :59; three quarters,
1:2S&: mile. 1.59a.
was the choice She lost the second
heat by breaking but won the others.
Masetto was strongly backed to take
the 2.09 trettii1g event, but was badly off
surprised all with Stanley Dillon. whom
few thought capable of trotting in 2:07a4
Tom Phair was first selected as the
fayorite in the ls trotting , s1 race % but
to Noretta. Both guesses proved bad, as
Hopper turned winner
Major c. appeared to- have it easy in the
fast pacing class and would have won in
straight heats but for a break at the long
distance post in the first heat. The sum-
marieS
2:Os pace, purse $1,000. two in three
heats
CHEEKY Lass b M by Bobby Nc
Gregor lAndTeMs)1 - .-.......-...1 l
King Direct, blk h (Geers) ......2
Allerson G h (Fullager) ......-..4
Claymos. b g (McDl3Yo9naldl Y91l .-..-.S 3 3
Dry MOnODOle br h t(Curry)
Eudo1a, blk m {Snew) .....,.... dis
2:Os trot, purse 81 500; heats, two in
Stanley Dillon, b g9eby Sidney Dill :
Maxine, b 6 lN1cCoXl l..........-.....2 2
Marion Wilkes, b m (McDonald) ..-..-3
Judge Green, b g (De Ryder) .....-.5 3
Masetto, blk G (Dickerson) ...........4 5
rs trot, purse $1,000; heats, two in
Hopper br g, by Mckinney Oe, /.
Ryder) ................-l
Tom Phair (Johnson) ...............2 )
Totara, b m (Tlter) ...................4
Kyrillic Oh n (Y0ung} g}...............-5
Hail Fellow, b 1Curry) ).............5
Noretta, ch m (Huffman) ........... dis
Time, 2:141s, 2:1514
2.o4 pace, purse $1,000; heats, two in
Major c, h, by coastman !.
Albert. 70 g (McDonald) ..........1 2
Tom Keene. ch g -tSnow) ......2 2dr
Time, 2:051k, 2:0734, 2:1314.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Fresh Charge Against weinseimer

NEW YORK, Aug. pa second
Indictment charging extortion was
found today against Philip Vein
seimer, president of the Building
Trades alliance. The complainant Is
Charles Tucker, a plumbing contractor,
who charges that on Sept. z, 1901,
while doing the plumbing work in the
Brooklyn Y. NJ c. A. building, Vein
seirner ~shook him down" for $40O on
the threat to call strike The mon
ey. it is charged, was paid by check
made payable to Weinseirner: Neln-
seimer was held in $1,000 bail on the
charge. pleading being set for Sept D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Totals .s2 5 10 y 1

c,ol,,n1l,us o o 0 o o 0-S
st Paul ...0 0 O o Sd
Twe-base hits, Marcan 2, Peirce 2, Jones.
Jackson, Wrigley, Glendon; sacrifice hits,
Kelley, Peirce, Friel; stolen bases, Frlel,
Davis, Jackson; double plays. Wheeler to
Marcan, O'Brien to Marcan to Kelley;
first base on balls, off Hickey 2. off Glen
don 3. off Slagle /; struck out, by Hickey
/. by Glendon 4, by Slagle g.; hits, OF
Hickey 2 in 1 2-3 innings, off Glendon 8
in 71-3 innings; hit by Hickey, Jones;
passed ball. Yeager; time, 1:45; umpire,
BauSewine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
ST. Louis Bumps Boston

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 26.-St. Louis
took the final game of the series from
Boston this afternoon by a score of to
.. Boston was unable to score until the
last inning when Nichols let down and
two runs came in before the side was
retired. Attendance. 3,400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Brewers Win Long One

Milwaukee .....1 1 0 0 0 0 ID
Indianapolis ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
Earned runs. Milwaukee 2, indianapolis
l; two-base hits Hogriever, Hemphill;
three base hits, Slattery, Curtis. O'Brien;
stolen bases, Stone, Hemphill, Hogriever
,; struck out, by Curtis 6, by Cromley 4;
double plays. Curtis to Slattery, Pennell
to Reitz to Speer; left on bases. Milwau-
kee 6, Indianapolis Z; umpire, Hart; time,
two hours; attendance, 1,200.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

land wen stubborn contest of twelve in
nings today from Washington by the
score of / TO 0. The Washingtons made
only four scattered hits off joss and Pat
ten was effective with runners on the
bases until the last inning when two sim
giles and a double scored the necessary
7,5,J, A+tanIo moo 2An
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
BURTON DIsPOsES
OF HARRY BElDEN
Sem:.F inais at Townand Coun.
try Club Finished i'm the
Darkness

The fastest, most exciting exhibition of
scientific tennis ever played on the courts
at the Town and Country club was wit
messed yesterday afternoon when Ward
Burton and FL. Beiden met in the semi
final singles.
The contest was spirited from the start,
both players exerting themselves to the
utmost. Belden won the first set 6-3 be-
fore Burton had time to warm up, but in
the second set Burton got after his OPP
penent in mastery style, winning Cd.
Deuce arose in the third set, Belden finally
winning S-6. After a hard set-to in the
fourth set Burton won out Sc by a com
bination of skiilfui playing on his part
and run of hard luck on that of his op-
penent. The final set was played as dark
ness approached and the bah could hardly
be seen but Burton insisted on continuing
the play. winning out after brilliant eN-
hibitiOn of tennis, 1913.
This victory places Burton in the finals,
he to have as his opponent the winner of
the match between Jayne and G. Be1den,
scheduled to be played this afternoon.
Hale and Burton Won the match in the
semi final doubles fren Jayne and Eaton
yesterday afternoon by playing wearing
game on Eaton'S side of the court, plac-
ing eight out of nine balls there and re-
quiring him to play almost the entire
game alone. jayne managed to get into
the game several times, but in the main
he was forced to content himself with a
SpectatorShip. Score, 6-3 6-3
This places Hale and Burton in the
finals with the Belden brothers. which
match is scheduled for this afternoon,
redhot tennis being promised fer the oc-
casion. The scores of yesterdays play
ing are as follows:
Singles
W. Burton beat H. Belden SO. 6-1, SIS,
Sc, 1913.
Doubles
Hale and Burton beat Jayne and Eaton
Consolation Singles
Bixbie beat Goodhue ga, 6-3.
Bixbie beat Brokaw 6-1. 4-6, 6-2.
Eaton beat Lanpher 6-3, 6-3.
Thompson beat Grier S-6. 6-s, GA.
Grier beat Mitchell 6-3, 60.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Two-base hits, Ferris. Selbach, Jones;
Three base hit, Parent: sacrifice hits,
Parent. Gibson, Jones; stolen bases. Glib
son. Selbaeh; first base on balls, off Glib
son /. off Smith 3: struck out, by Gibson
4. by Smith s.; wild pitches, Smith 9;
time, 1:45; umpire, OIolgfllin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Boston Gets Stone

BGSIONi " ~, Mass, avg, ze-preSident plS
nounced tonight that he had purchased
George Stone. the Milwaukee American
associa ton outfielder. Stone will not join
the team until next season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
CLASS B

Tiger and Picket did not start.
By stipulation between shippers Davis
and Palbst. of the Alberta and Comet H..
the race this afternoon was also the third
decisive heat OF the Green Lake cup race,
and the cup goes to Comet II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
White sox Lose to Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 26.-Gibson held
Chicago to four hits today and Boston
won by score of 3 to l. Bunched hits
Were responsible fer Bostons runs. while
a high throw by Parent of Callahan's
grounder allowed Jones to score after he
had made a two-base hit. Attendance,
8, 100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
HOW THE FIGHTERS COMPARE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

before him, two or more years may pass.
Now, two years of idleness will spoil any
man. and III the event that Jeffries has to
wait that long, shall advise him never
to fight again. If he can get fight by
next winter, as far as am concerned, l
shall be pleased to have him take it up.
Munroe was the first to jump into the
ring at 9:l5. He Was followed immediate
announced by Referee Graney. For JEFF
fries. Billy Delaney, Jimmy Britt. Jack
Jeffries and Joe Kennedy; for Munroe.
Kid Mccoy, Harry Foley. Tim McGrath,
Twin Sullivan and Frank Mcdonald.
Announcer Jordan introduced Munroe as
the Butte Miner" and Jeffries was pre-
sented as the champion of the world. Both
men received hearty round of applause,
amount kid Mccoy was next intro
duced as the Beau Brumnel of the prize
ring Mccoy expressed himself as willing
to box any man in the world, barring JEFF
fries.
Champion Confident
Jeffries Immediately went to his corner.
His face bore a smile of confidence His
condition was superb. He was clad in
black trunks, entwined with the national
coiers. After greeting many friends JET
fries stalked to Munroe's corner and
grasped the miner S hands
AS far as appearances went Munfoe
eontrasted greatly with the champion
His face bore serious expression ana
was almost white. he appeared 10 De
ill at ease as his seconds fastened the
gloves on his hands Munroe wore green
tights. also surrounded with the national
colors AS the miner discarded his over
coat it was agreed that his condition
was perfect.
At $50 Announcer Jordan beckoned
the men to their corners there to await
the gong.
Both advanced slowly to the center and
INDUCED in light sparring. Munroe was
the first to lead, with left that was
short Jeffries danced around his OPP
ponent drew him into a c1inch and
missed a right for the body. Jeffries
was chewing gum and smiling Jeffries
sent Munroe TO the floor with left hook
to the jaw MlnTsee was I'D quickly. but
the champion drove straight right to
the head and followed it with q left
swing to the stomach. Jeffries followed
his advantage. driving Munree to the
ropes with right and left to the body
A we'll directed left TO the jaw sent Mum
roe TO the ropes for eight seconds He
arose. but again was foored with SINH
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Louis 8; first base on balls, Off Clarkson
g. off Chesbro 1; ; first base on errors, New
York l. st. Louis /; hit by pitched ball.
by Clarkson /; struck out, by Clarkson
2. by Chesbro 2, by Howell 3; time, 2:2O:
umpire, Dwyef.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Cubs Blank Giants

pitching, allowing but five hits scattered
one to an inning, won the only game of
the series and shut the leaders out Ell
lott pitched his first game for New York
and did well, but his support was ragged,
all of Chicago's runs scoring after chances
to retire the side. Attendance, $500.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
worId,s Fair Attendance Grows

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 26.-Unprece-
dented crowds throng the worlds far
grounds this week. The official figures
of the first four days show an average
daily attendance of over 1000 and a
total attendance of 510,516.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
coIonels Stop MiIlers

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 26.-Louis-
vile outplayed Minneapolis here today
and won easily. while Egan had the locals
guessing throughout. Stimmel was put
out of the game in the fourth for disput-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Three Pltchers for petroIt

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 26.-Manager
Navin of the Detroit American league
club, has purchased Pitchers Crowley, of
indianapolis Thomas and Ford, of Min
neapolis, for next season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Two-base hits, Grady, Burke, Tenney,
plays. Nichols to Farrell to Beckley, Alb
bataehio to Tenney to Moran; hit by
pitched ball, by Willis, Beckley; bases on
balls, off Nichols /; struck out. by Nichols
Boston 6; time, 1:31; umpire, thinner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Two base hits, Montgomery 2; sacrifice
hits, O'Leary, Egan. Dexter; stolen bases,
Montgomery, Quinlan; bases on balls, off
Stimmel /, off Ferry 3; struck out, by
Stimmel 5; double plays. Fox to Freeman,
Montgomery to Brashear; passed ball,
O'Leary; hit by pitcher, by Stimmel 1;
hits, off Stimmel in 4 innings, off Ferry
in innings; left on bases, Minneapolis
4, Louisville 6; umpire, Killen; time, lao;
attendance, 2, $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

*Batted for Clingman in the ninth.
Toledo ..9 O 0 0 0 Ii
Kansas City 20 0 0 o. 0 -
Two-base hits. Rothfuss, Massey 2
Burns: sacrifice hit Browne double plays,
Barry to Lewee to Massey, Martin to
Clingman to Kemmer; bases on balls, off
Barry 1, off Martin /; struck out by Bar
ry 1, by Martin 3; left on bases, Kansas
City 4, Toledo 2; time 1:30; umpire, KLEIN.
Brewers Win Long One
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 26-Despite
the fact that the locals were badly Grip
pied by the absence of Schaefer and Clark,
who have been suspended for three days,
the Milwaukees won a hard eleven in
ming game from Indianapolis today.
OBrien made a triple in the eleventh and
Pennell followed with a single, bringing
in the winning nm Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Two base hits, Hickman, M Cross. Ben
der; three-base hit Crawford: sacrifice
hit. Hartsel; stolen bases, Hartsel 2,
Pickering, Davis, Murphy; left on bases,
Detroit 4, Philadelphia s; first base on
balls off Mullin 5. off Bender 2; struck
out. by Mullin 4. by Bender Z; passed
balls BevilIe 1. Powers 1: wild pitch,
Bender; time, 1:57; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
No Game at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 26.-No game
here today. Game scheduled for today
with Brooklyn was played on an open
date earlier in the season
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Two base hits, O'Neill, Turner; three
base hit, Carr; stolen bases, Hill, Dono-
van; sacrifice hit, Turner; first base on
balls off Joss 2; struck out. by Patten s,
by joss II; left on bases, Washington 4,
Cleveland 6; time, 1876; umpires, Con-
molly and King.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
Blues Beat Mud Hens

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Barry
was effective today and Kansas City won
the first game Of the series from Toledo.
Attendance 200 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

ness, but that he was thoroughly scared
was evident from the manner in which he
broke ground and awhWardly endeavored
to guard himself When ,Jeffries advanced
toward him, Vsalf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
PhiIlles Swat Champs

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 26.-Corridon
had Pittsburg at his mercy and had no
trouble in keeping hits scattered. Lynch,
on the contrary was wild and easy to hit
when he got the ball over the plate. At
tendance 1 e04 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read The Globes
Paying Wants
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Athletics Defeat Detroit
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 26-MulIin
the locals won from Detroit Twelve men
batted in the inning. Attendance, S,143.
Gc0Pfa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
HiahIanders win lona one

HighIanders Win Long One
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Long hits by
Camel and timely hits by Conroy enabled
New York to win an eleven inning game
from St. Louis today. ClarkSon weakened
in the ninth and Chesbro took his place
Attendance, 4,5S6. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Three ! League
Springfield 4. Bloomington 0.
Rockford Z, Cedar Rapids 3.
Rock Island /. Decatur @.
Davenport l, Dubuque 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Left on bases. Chicago Z. New York 5:
twe-aase hit. Casey; tllree-b base hits.
Browne Tinker: sacrifice hits, Tinker.
King: stolen base. McGann. double play.
Brown TO Tinker TO Barr: struck ont by
Brown 4. by Elicit 5; bases ON balls. off
Brown 1: time, / 80; unapires, EmsIie and
Kennedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

Two base hits, Leach. MCGEE, Titus,
Doom: three-base hit Gleason; sacrifice
bits. Mccormick. Phelps; stolen bases.
Ritchey 2. Gleason 2: double plays, Ritchey
nick. Phelps to Leach; first on balls of
Lynch 2 Corridor 8; hit by pitched ball.
Titus; struck out, by Lynch /. Corridor 8; |;
time 1:55; umpires, Carpenter and Moran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

1.-Two out when winning run made
st. Louis .........0 l 0 0 0 o / %
New York .----.--0 Q o o 0 0 0 o 1-9
Hits. off Clarkson 4 in 5 1-3 innings.
Chesbro in 2 2-3 innings: two-base hit.
Camel: three-baSe hits. Camel 2; Sacri-
flee hit. Hines: double play Keeler to
Anderson; left on bases NAW York Z. St
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8. st. Louis 2.
Boston 3, Chicago 1.
Washington 0, Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia Z, Detroit 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 6, Boston ,.
Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 6.
New York 0, Chicago 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

MINNEAPOLIS 20 0 0 O O 0 p
Louisville o 0 0 3 0 0 3 o-6
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
AIUNRoE LASTS Two ROUNDS BEFORE MIGHTY GFFR|ES
First Page
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Continued From First Page