davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
TOO MUCH FROST.

Farmers Predict That Spring Will Be
Late.
Farmers, fruit growers, market gar
deners and others in the vicinity OF
New Britain are predicting an unusu-
ally late spring this year. In conver-
sation with Herald reporter Monday
afternoon, a well known farmer said:
I'VE shall doubtless have a very late
spring this year. OF course there is
not much snow in the city but out in
the country there is a large amount of
it. Underneath the snow there is a
thick bed of ice which will be long in
thawing and there are everywhere from
four to six feet of frost in the ground
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Mamma, what is an epidemic?" San
epidemic, my child, is-er-something
everybody has Then, mamma, Is a
nose an epidemic?' - New Orleans
Time Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
TO WEST POINT.

Son of DR.. Putney of Milford Named
by Senator Plat.
Edward Willis Putney. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Putney Of Milford has been ap-
pointed to West Point at the instance
of Senator o. H. Plat. The successful
applicant is a young man of fine ply
sique. nearly IS years of age, 5 feet, II
inches. and weighs 100 pounds.
He is graduate of John Hopkins
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

school and a freshman in the Va
Scientific school. The alternates are
j. Hanlon, OF Middletown, and HoIl
Immich of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

He-''I don't see why you shouldr.
believe that you are the only girl
ever loved" She-'Why; did all II
other girls believe it?-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Black Dress Goods.

Black all wool armures, bas-
ket and granite weaves, as in.
wide-a quick seller at 75c yd.,
Thursday. SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Come to our Shoe Store and get

The remainder the samples and of regular stock
the lots complete Almost kind and style of
womens misses and children's shoes are here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Two Special

Musiin Underwear Items.
aa,c drawers, i0c. Made Of
good muslin. Tree trimmed.
e corset covers, l21ac. Pretty
style lace and embroidery
trim med.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Kid Gloves Bargains,
On Sale al o.3o

AT soc pair. Several broken
lines aud odd lots of kid
gloves, formerly LOO and up
wards.
At lOc pair. Kid and fabric
gloves. The kid gloves are
the rejected OF last weeks
bargain sale, mostly small
sizes and soiled gloves. Also
women's and children's cash
mere and wool gloves. regular
price. 2Sc a pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Suit Room.

Dress Suits of Venetian; Elton
jacket, shoulder capes, full
gored and faring skirt. blacks
blues and browns. SIS valne,
Thursday, s9.e5
Walking Suits of all wool mix
lures, Eton jacse;s. cape eff
fects. satin piping. iuii gored
and fare skirt, $40 value,
Thursday, $500
Coats, OF covert. short lengths,
strapped seams, velvet collar
and satin lined "a regular
$40 coat, Thursday, 81. so
Shirt Waist Suits, of satin
foulard, waist tucked and fig
ured; skirt TO match; regular
SIS suits. Thursday. Sl0.o5
Dress Skirts, of cheviot aud
Thibet cloth, in blues, blacks
and greys, several styles,
worth S. each,
Thursday. $3.50
Walking Skirts of plain cloths
and mixtures, several styles,
regular SIS value,
Thursday, sos
Wrappers of fannellette-all
our better styles, have been
400. $50 and $50,
Thursday. Csc
Long Kimonos of outing fam
nels, have been /. so each,
Thursday, SOC
New Waists of brilliantine,
striped effect, tucked front
and back; large pearl buttons.
Thursday, lbs
Waists OF flannel, nun yelling
and vestings; have been 200
up, Thursday, 81. o5
Closing out sale of ncGee
Adjustable yoke petticoats.
All up to $50. choice Si.2s
All upsto S. SO. choice ST .o5
Notions. Darning cotton, fast
black, soft finish. regular price
3oc dozen balls,
Thursday, loc
Toilet Paper. Packages of
1000 sheets,
6 for 25c, Thursday
Belt Sets. Buckle and back
ornament, regular price 25c,
Thursday, l5c
Picture and China Specials.
Large assortment of some o
our 100 pictures--good sub
iects neatly framed.
And a large number OF pieces o,
china, including vases, jugs,
pitchers, and other ornaments
values up to Las,
Thursday, choice soc
Second floor
Easter Novelty Special
BOOSTERS, the regular SC ones,
for decorating purposes,
lie each
MI usic ROlls-- Assorted
colors and feathers, that
are worth Use each,
Special at 25c
asneamzseunr1zssaaszsusxszaxuesas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

figures, value TIC a yard,
SiIkolene ComfortabIes, medi-
um weight, both sides silko
leue, filed with pure white
cotton. all tufted, value I.I9,
Thursday. 7oc ca.
Limit 20 customer.
Sheets = Heavy quality linen
finish sheets, size 8Ixoo, value
$50 each, Thursday, A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Quilts. Full size white henmed
Marseilles quilts. handsome
designs, value I.so each,
Thursday. Si.4o
cottons. Full yd. wide bleached
cotton, value Sc yd.
Thursday. 6hc
Yard wide long cloth. value I5c
yard, Thursday, i0c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Seersucker Ginghams, all
this seasons styles, very desir-
able, mostly grey and white,
and oxbiood and white stripes,
value TIC yd,, Thursday, Sc
Fancy White Goods, basket
weave oheviots, piques and fig
ured goods. All this seasons
styles; values nc to 25c the yd
Thursday, i2H
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Linens.

"a inch extra heavy blerched
table damask; very good wear
ing quality, value'I as yd.,
Thursday. sc
Hemstitched all linen damask
tray cloths, assorted patterns,
size I8xa7, value z5e each,
Thursday, ioc
All linen bleached buck tow
els, henmed ready for use, reg
tiIar price a5c each,
Thursday. lSc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Values in the Basement.

IS inch fancy Madras handsome coorings in stripes ard neat
figures value yard lnursoay, o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17
Enbroid. Handkerchief
al Half Price.

An odd lot OF fine embroidered
handkerchiefs. formerly a5cand
Csc, Thursday 12Kc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-17

Ever try our homemade Crullers !?
15c. doz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

*Batted for Powell in eighth.
Philadelphia 0fz0T90 o 8 0 0 -
New York; 0t.0.z.0 0 O @ O %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
HAROLD BEND ADDS
TO GOLF hONORS
State Champion an Easy Win
ner in Medal Play at Town
and Country

Harold P. Bend, Minnesota state cham
pIon golfist and also champion of the
5Iransnississippi Golf association, won an
other championship at the game yester-
DAY, when he easily annexed the medal
play over the links of the Town and Coun-
try club. The effect of the match, ac-
eording. to members of the club, is to
place Mr- Bend in class by himself as
Tar as goif Is concerned.
His nearest opponent was seven strokes
away at the finish over the thirty-six
hoies and MIR; Bend won breezing.
The contest was the first championship
event of the club over thirty-six holes
and the entries were not numerous as
the winner had shown such good form in
ms previous efforts this year that others
Begey get smashed rather than to take a
hand at the. smashing themselves.
"A smart breeze was blowing most OF
the day, and as the course is a difficult
one it made the remarkable play of the
winner seem all the more remarkable.
Eighteen holes Were played in the morning
and similar number in the afternoon.
There were four principal contestants
FL. p, Bend, William Finch NJ Doran Jr
and A. D. S. Johnston
Mr. Finch led in the morning round an6
finished the first eighteen holes in eighty
six strokes. Mr.. Bend was little un-
steady in the first few holes and at the
conclusion of the round had eighty-seven
to his credit. Mr.. Doran also finished in
ninety-four.
After luncheon Mr. Bends play grew
faster and more accurate the further he
Went and he finished the second round
with carefully played eighty-two, which
Is two lower than DOGGY on the club
That made his total 1859. and gave him
the medal and championship all by him
self
The medal is an ornate affair of gold
In the center of the jewel is 1904 ir
raised monogram figures of Roman gold
Above the date is Town and Country
Cub and below the. date Golf Cham
On the reverse side of the medal is the
INSCRIPTION Won by III. P. Bend Sept
5, 1904
Mr.. Finch did the second round in 90
and was second with 176. Mr.. Doran also
finished with a so. making his tota
score III, and Mr.. Johnston made so ir
the last round and a total of 1884,
An eighteen-hole medal competition was
also pulled off during the day between
Peter Berkey Jr. and A. D. S. Johnston
Ihls affair was handicap and was wor
by Mr.. Berkey. He made the round in
lol strokes and with the handicap of q
strokes deducted made his score II. Mr.
johnston finished in 80 strokes and as his
handicap was 6 strokes his score was SO
A large gallery witnessed the clul
championship play and applauded the
sensational work of Mr.. Bend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
NELSON WINS OUT
Chicago Boy Gets Decision
Over the Mexican

BUTTE. Mont. Sept 5.-After twenty
rounds of the fiercest fighting ever wit
messed in this city, Battling Nelson of
Chicago. before 5000 persons, was today
given the decision over AureIia Herrera.
the Mexican. From the tap of the start
ing gong the two lightweights went at
each other hammer and tongs. Nelson
carried the fight into Herrera s territory
from the start. Herrera scored the only
knockdown sending the Chicago man to
the floor. Nelson took the count.
Under the rules Herrera was obliged to
go to his corner, and when he got to Nell
son the Chicago man was in fighting trim
get to Nelson, left many openings and
hnalfy Nelson caught him on the jaw
Nelson had the Mexican dizzy, and the
gong saved knockout, although honors
We're even up, the men retiring to their
corners in shaky condition. Nelson soof,
had the Mexican at a disadvantage. AL
though Herrera repeatedly crossed his
right ON Nelson, his blows lacked steam
and only seemed to stir the Chicagoan to
greater activity. The crowd cheered
Nelson's tenacity in pushing the battle
with his swarthy opponent.
In the twentieth round Herrera went
after Nelson in a wild manner. his blows
who sent in his left and right ON the
Mexican's body with telling effect.
The men fought for purse of SO, $780,
90 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent
to the loser. Thirty minutes before the
light went on the city constable en-
deavored to prevent the fight by filing a
complaint against the manager of the
serve the warrant The mayor was ap-
pealed to. but declined to order the chief
of police to arrest the man. saving the
city council had deferred action too long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
NANDERER GIVEN
DECISIVE BEATING
FIycamaroo Wins Special Race
for Pennant by Narrow
Margin

The class B boats of the White Bear
1acnt club sailed a special Labor dav
matinee for pennant offered by TAYLOR
and Pfnska, and the race proved one OF
the biggest surprises of the season Fly
camaroo won the race by the narrow
margin OF eighteen seconds, but there was
no great surprise oocasioned by her VIC
tory, 1or she has Won before and has
always been well up at the finish, but
the last boats Piqua and Wanderer, which
nnshed second and third in the race OF
last Saturday, and the latter having
earned two championships during the
season, We're far in the ruck yesterday
getting off last ac at "a1 iba s after
was never able to improve her position.
ana finished behind the fleet of eight
starters, decisively beaten
IL was the worst downfall which her
captain has received in many season.
put only goes to prove that yacht racing
is much on a par with every other snort
times. q.
The eight boats were started in a fair
usual eight-mile course. The wind was
from the east, driving along at from eight
10 nine miles an hour at the start. but
gradually going, down at the finish of
the race The boats We're still well out
on the course when 1t began to rain and
the crews of all the boats were Thoroughly
soaked.
Pluto was first at the start followed
In order by Nicola Piqua, Robin Hood.
Young America, F1ycamaroo, Monedo and
Wanderer: The first leg was tight haul
IN the wind. Plutos lead was of short
duration, for Young America clevs Nv
handled by Capt. Pinska, sailed hastily
INTO first position and set fast pace for
the first four miles of the course Fly--
camaroo and Robin Hood gradually
worked up to the leader on the windwaref
leg, and the three boats sailed almost
ABREAST as they came into Dellwood with
a free sheet. Young America rounded
the Dellwood mark by a few lengths fol-
lowed by Robin Hood and Flycamaroo
Piqua was dropping back, and Monedo
ana Nicola hung close together in the
center of the bunch
Nearing center on the second round OF
the course F1ycamaroo passed Young
America. and Pluto came UP and chaf-
lenged Robin Hood. For the next two
miles it was still anybody's race Capt
Pinska once more going into the lead
only to lose it again to Flycamaroo IL
was a tight squeeze at best and fought
out gamely to the finish. There was but
eighteen seconds difference between the
two boats. Fiycamaroo covering the course
In 1:23 80, while it took Young America
l:24:l3. The other boats finished close
together. Robin Hood beating out Nicola
| by twelve seconds for fourth place and
Monedo and PiqGa being tied for sixth
position, both boats sailing the eight
miles in 1:27 fat. Wanderer was over
six minutes behind the leader.
Gu 1rY1o-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
{SPORTS{ NEWS FROM DIAMOND Track FIELD SPeRTS}

u ~ n u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
FANS HURT M'CRAW
Giants Manager Victim of Too
Much Enthusiasm

NEW YORK, Sept John ]. McGraw.
manager of the New York National league
team, sustained dislocation of the left
ankle and possible fracture of some OF
the bones of the foot at the conclusion of
the double-header between the New York
and Boston clubs at the Polo grounds this
afternoon. When Mertes made a hit 10
center field which brought in the winning
run IN the second game, large number
of the 1897 persons VINO witnessed the
game surged out on the diamond and
some OF the more enthusiastic raised the
members of the New York team to their
shoulders. McGraw tripped and fell in
front of the onrushing mob and was
trampled on by many feet before being
eXtricated.
A surgeon who examined the injured
manager at the clubhouse gave him tenn
porary relief and ordered his removal to
a hospital.
Upon examination the surgeons found
that McGraws injuries We're not as Sc
we're as first believed. No bones were
broken and he will leave the hospital in
a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Ethel Nc Wins AGAIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5.-The
state fair races had an auspicious OPEN
ing today The track was fast. Ethel Nc
won the 2:16 pace in straight heats. In
the 2:30 trot Thomas Palmer. after fin
ishing fifth in the first heat. won the
second. third and fourth heats. King
Airy won the first heat, taking second
money. Following are the results:
ZIG purse, $2.500-Ethel Nc won IN
straight heat. Time. 2:0S1a, 2:0S%. 2:11%
Ash Rose, Ed c, Billy Boggs Viantsar,
Wilkes Gen. Gentry. Denny Eaton, Vir-
ginia and WeXtell also started.
won the second third and fourth heats
and race. Time. 2:17%4, 2:1S1s, 2:19%
King AIRY won first heat. Time, 2:21H
Pensanite, Harry J. Brown and Kanita
also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-First Game R.HE
Des Meines 80 0 1 80 10 i
st. Joseph 30 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-3 8 z
Ilefiefd and G. Clarke, Biehl and Garviri.
Second Game r TT 10
Des Moines ..7 o 5000 o - /
st: Joseph 80 o 0 0-2 5 4
Major and Towne, Hodson and Garyin
At Omaha-First Game R.HE
Omaha .........3 o 2 oil So @ 2
Sioux City .....0 0 1 0 0 o o o e-1 d 2
Brown and Gonding, Lindaman and
Second Game R.HE
Omaha .......5 0 0 o01e Is 2
Sioux City ....2 o 2 9 o 0 Ct &
Pfeister, Quick and Gending Cadwal-
lader, Jarrett and Starnagle.
Col. Springs-First Game R.H.E.
Col Springs ....1 0 0 o 0 o o 4 0-5 O
Denver ..-......1 2 0 0 1 0-6 8 4
Second Game RHE
Col Springs - ooO2 o 60 3
Denver ...-.....1 0 0 6 0 0 OF 2 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
RAGING RESULTS
At New York

First race-Good and Plenty won. Geor-
gle Pine second. Captivator third
Second race-Merry Tar won, Tramolar
second. Gilpin third
Third race-Agile won, Handzarra sec
ond, Bedouin third.
Fourth race-Dainty won, Allan-a-Dale
second, Dolly Spanker third
Fifth race-Alma Dufour won Dimple
Girl second. Major third.
Sixth race-Outcome won, Shorthose
second, Garnish third.
At Chicago
First race-Bear Catcher won, Delagoa
second. Frontenac third
Second race-Schwarzwald won Lingo
second, Allegiance third
Third race-Tokalon wen, Huzzah sec
ond. Miss Crawford third
Fourth race-Harbey won, D. L. Moore
second, Blue Mint third.
Fifth race-Miss Inez won, Portsmouth
second, The Mist third.
Sixth racer. F. Williams won, Dutiful
second. Begone third
Seventh race-Gloriosa won Ethel
Wheat second, Oregar third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Coionel Simpson won, Nc
Jetta second. Ethers Pride third
Second race-Debbie May won, Ingol-
thrift second, Flyer third
Third race-Miss Hetty won, John Doyle
second, The Hebrew third
Fourth race-Boaster won, Mafafda sec
ond. Taby Tosa third
Fifth race-Main Spring won Pathos
second, John McGurk third
Sixth face-Fruit won, Arlena second,
Cameron third
Seventh race-WhislSers won, One More
second, Sid Silver third.
At Detroit
First race-Miladi Love won, Four Leaf
c second, Snowman third
= Second race-NSampan won, Merino Sec
ond. Daisy Dean third
Third race-Scortic won, Santa Teresa
second, Prism third
Fourth race-Spencerian won, Preten-
sion second, Auto Light third
Fifth race-Jigger won, Hot second
Lole third.
Sixth race : T won, Graden sec
ond, Irene Mac third.
Seventh ce,Bargee won. Percy Sec
ond Malcolm third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Divide at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio Sept 5.-Ait,lough
Cleveland outbatted ST. Louis this n1orE-
ing more than to l Ghe locals nearly
threw the game away, making five errors.
which gave st. Louis the necessary runs.
The features were Hess pitching, Turn
er's fielding. accepting thirteen chances,
and Bays batting and base running. Pad
den was put out of the game in the ninth
inning for grabbing Umpire O'Loughlin
while making protest
St. Louis won the afternoon game,
punching hits off Donahue in the fourth
and fifth innings. ST. Louis was not able
to ind Glade until the seventh. Score:
MORNING GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

81: Paul ......U 0 / 0 o -
Minneapolis 20 0 0 0 0 Ell
Two-base hits, Tourney 2. MaIoney 2.
Wheeler: sacrifice hit. Chech; double
plays. Wheeler to Martin to Kelley,
wheeler to Kelley; stolen bases. Marcan.
Kelley, Ffournoy; struck out. by Chech 5,
by Morgan {; hit by pitched ball, by Nor
gan. Kelley twice; by Chech. Greminger;
bases on balls, by Chech .. by Morgan 9;
Wild pitches, Morgan 2: passed balls.
Pe1rce 2; left on bases, ST. Paul 5. Mime
apolis 5; time. 1870; umpire, Kiilen; at
tendance, 1.120
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Three-base hits. Crawford. Hickman,
Callahan. Davis; bases on balls, off Mullin
2. off White 5; first on errors, Chicago 2,
Detroit l; left on bases, Detroit 8, Chiea-
go 6; struck out. by Mullin s. by White
4; passed ball, Beville; wild pitch Mullin;
time. l:22; umpire, Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

scanlan.p. 0 1!Corridon,p. o o 8 0
Totals S*25 IS 81 -SsV
$One out when winning run scored
*Batted for Corridor in ninth inning
Brooklyn 100 % 5 0 0 c.
PHILADELPHIA 20 II 0 0-5
Two-base hits Gleason, Lunnley; stolen
bases, Thomas. Gleason: double plays.
Strang to Jordan to- Dillon, Huiswitt to
Lush: left on bases. Brooklyn 10. Phil
adelphia g. bases on Balls off Scanlan 1,
off Corridor 4; struck out, by Seaman 2.
by Corridor 3; time, 1:45; umpires, EN-
SHE and Carpenter. Attendance, 1,S40.
AFTERNOON CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Rennant for Fort waune

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept 5.-The de-
feat of Marion in the afternoon game to-
day by Fort Wayne establishes the latter
baseball club in the first place in the
championship race of the Central league
in the league by winning all of the re-
naming games could score more than
eighty-two victories. The contest hence
Wheeling, Terre Haute and South Bend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Pair for Champs

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 5.-Boston won
a loosely played game from Washington
this morning with ease. Hughes was wild
and ineffective. and his support a great
deal worse than the error column indi-
Gates.
Hard hitting by the home team in the
initial stages of the afternoon game
drove Wolfe from the box and Boston
won, to 5. Attendance, 1925. Score:
MORNING GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
caiumets Win Game

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The Calumet la
crosse club of this city this afternoon de-
feated the Winlipe team. said to be the
fastest team in Canada. by a score of
10 A. The play grew fast towards the
end and there We're two fights, the men
being put out of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Both for White sox

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 5.-Chicago won
both halves of the double header from
Detroit today before one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered at Bennett
park In the first game the visitors start
ed hitting Donovan, and coupled with his
wildness gathered five runs in two inn
ings. After that he was effective, but to
DO avail, as Altrock held Detroit safe be-
inning White pitched great ball in the
second game. holding the locals safe from
the start Mullin was wild and the errors
behind him were costly. The fielding of
Davis. Tannehill and Donovan was par
ticularly bright. Attendance, 10000.
cores:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME

Base on errors, ST. Louis 1; two base
hits, Sugden, Black: three-base hit, Flick;
rick; bases on balls Donovan. Glade;
left on bases. Cleveland 5. St Louis z;
struck out. Donahue 5. Glade z; time,
80; umpire, OLoughlin; attendance, TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Earned run. Pittsburg 1: two-base hits.
Ritchey. Wagner. Kelley; sacrifice hits
BrasnfieId. Seymour; stolen bases, Beau
mont. Wagner Steinfeldt:- double play.
=, off Ewing /; hit by pitched ball. Wag-
ner; struck out, by Lynch 6, by Ewing ! !.
wild pitch, Lynch; time. 1:45; umoire'
Johnstone; attendance. 9,77S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

--- Ioelteu iuI IdyIOf -II nIIIlIl.
St Louis 100 o o o / 0 o.
Chicago 1888 j 0 0 0 O-3
Passed bail. King: wild pitch. Briggs;
bases on balls, off Briggs ,. off Taylor 2;
base on hit by pitched ball. Dunleavy;
on bases. St Louis 10. Chicago 6: double
play Smoot to Brain; sacrifice hits. Bar
ry. King; stolen bases, Shannon, Dun
ieavy, Tinker 8; time, 1 Al; umpire, Zim
mer; attendance. 1000.
SECOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

guson /; struck out, by Ford ., by Fergu-
SON =; LETT on bases, Minneapolis S, st.
Paul l; sacrifice hits, Coulter. Sullivan;
stolen bases, McNichols. Sullivan; UNI
plre, Killen; time, 1:30; attendance, $500.