davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
Sra fpreote SeIter.

u
petteri "Snn bar inte noe arbei'.
San er aonitabeI.~
$ Sernbanefupeen. Brofesioren,
bee snifer at iige noget eIffo9rbigt til
ben imuffe urige Dame, Der ii6oer
I~iseoperfor bam: "Gr Srsfenen fan.
Re paa @rpnupsreiie?"
Softoren (fsler BEN ipses Bulls:
"Snab briffer Se2"
Yatienten (meS imiIenoe GniigD:
"sa, ies er ilet life iau pauifelis, Sr.
Doftor. Seq tneer bpnb De bar"
SIien: "ltf, bar on MI tr9ttet
meo Olaf isien9"
pans 3atter: "Nei, set Dor leg
ianbelia life. Oct er altfor ner i1o
paa min Ssoielsoae MI til, at ieg fan
tr9tte men nogen."
5nn: "sSffe ianbt, Srsfen, ct 8ps
uoen anebelsbarter imager iom Sup.
pc noen Solt2"
Gun: Seq beS life, ies -
bar albrig ipiit Siippe uoen Salt."
Senbes Sar: "Se bpis ieg nh Il.
ger nei2"
"5rieren: "gtaa ia, ieg maa TIL
itan, at oct life bill sisre Den iamme
8irfning paa mig, iom ON 9eres
9atter iagoe Bet"
"Spao err SorIfjelen mellem mig
.og ct llbr9" ipurgte Den pafre o9 cliff
pGroige linge Dame.
"l1bret flyer os Siben, men De faar
os til at glemme ben," LOO oct eiebIif.
felige Spar.
Stuoenten (trGtter meo i'm Bert.
inbe) Seq bar life boet / geniioner l
Ter gar for ineenting."
8ertinben: Iei, bet tror ieg nof,
og De fomn-er life til at 30 6er for
insenting beller."
Snn: Soar Ell of os bsr, bill fea
lptte no paa 2onbet og lepe me(lem
SrGr og 8lomiter."
San: "Wten t9nf, ON MI ON gu
bsoe fsrit."
Gun: "ltf, lao os life tGnfe paa
noeet iaa ifraffelist."
Baa en- Solfeifole bapbe man en-
ioreprpen Glen, paa bpem bperfen
5uat eller Sormaninger bialp. Sif.
iioit blep Ser ienot BUD eiter 8iittelts
Sar, iom inbfanot fig % blep piit inc
paa Sfolefontoret, bpor Spnberen %
belle 9Grerperionalet bar foriamlet.
"0eres aniiat er mig iaa b~efienbt,"
iagbe ben al SGrerne, iom Ifuloe fsre
Sroet. "Sor DC pGret Der fer?"
"4ei."
"8ommer De | - friitelig af.
boIbsforenine9"
"Nei."
"Sar De Jet mig fsr9"
ga, mango @ange."
"Spao beitiner 8e2"
Wanben blep rsb, iaa fig forlegen
ON iom for at finoe en- ltbbei %
ioebe tiliioit:
Seq erpeberer I Samla9et Der
borte paa Sisrnet."
gn gneIGnoer, Der iom SfoIcgnt
bopbe iamIet paa 6rimerfer bapbe /
lin SamIing, iom ban / ~aoifiatge aar
life bapbe ifi9nfet ringeIte Spmerf.
iombeo, ct Srimerfe al en- gnnife
iianet 89rbi.
Set bar ct ,ibrrat blaat Ioiiritilts
ira garet 1S47. 8anife tilfPloig
bite Gnal9noeren bette Ierfe til en-
irrg CAME, Ser Dor %pasiioneret 81
(5rimerfeiamler), og imilebe
pantro ga 0amen ubbrso: "gten BET
or 10 ilere 5nnSreoe Suno SRrb!"
On S~agfpnoia befrGfteoe oenne
llStalelie, % Den Ipffeliee Snoebaper
al Ierfet fo~ranitaltebe itrar en- guf.
peo bpilfen co. 600 6rlmerfe.
iamIere % .banoIere bapbe aioet Rs.
DC. Sci fsrite giio lso paa 500 go.
SterIing. Nen berne Snm iteg for
baiienoe burtiet % por mart cppe |
1900 Tuub. Sra M al seeSeS Gum.
men meo ifiitepiS 90 % 90 Euno,
inotil Srimerfet tilialbt Ell Sr. Gram.
iorb Tor 1850 Erno SterIing q
YunS SterIing er Iig $4.S5.
Ian paaitaar at Sr. CRAWFORD bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Tu. ga Senafor Sannu CT nfgaaef
oeS Gsocn, or ieIpislgelig @laoene
fulSc al anefootcr ON Dam, % oa
laaooune oitc tan bioruse mere III
at bcInic en- @anos uirfeiiae aaraf'
ter % 9GrS emo bans ofientliee Sio,
oiI set maaite ~iutrresicre "Gecorah-
Rorter"s 2Gfcre Of fao ct lioet no
oaIg al Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

lloaiperen al ct m~aonebligt Waga.
fin bar / @aIbiueton for at jamie
Stof til fit 9lno og fom | 5orbigaa'
enoe iii nteo Stoltbeo at fortGIe, at
Senator Sanna Dor Sorfatter al en-
grtifcl ON Sociolisme | bans gloo.
~Sbor meget maatte De betale San.
10 for Den Irtifel2" fpurgte en- glao.
Correspondent.
Get iamme iom ies betaIte for
hans WcSinlep .glnefooter, Der irel'
tie nit 8laO ira Undergoing" ipare.
De ban og ioriatte: "2iee efter GrG.
iioent Wcainleps 500 IGite ieg / gla.
bene, at Senotor Sanno a~rbeioeoe
pan en- GrtifcI ON BAN. Seq lGite
pqioo, at one Wogniiner q | Mar.
fen for at foo fat | Ben, ia, at Der en-
oog bar buot op til ii tltien Collars
for oeu. Get ingoes, at ban rinelig.
bis biloe ~nfceptere bette Sil6ub, men
at ban cnonlt life bnpoe giort set.
gtoele Gage ienere fom ieg til
@oIbinaton og trai Senator Sanno.
San pioite, at ieg netop bnooc paabe'
gpubt l~tbaioeIier al ct Magniin %
bnpbc ponifeligt for al flare mig.
San ipitrgte mig, bporlebes BET gif,
og ieg iporeoe, ioo gobt, Tom man
fiube oertte, og oerpon npnnte ieg
GrtifeIeL iom bon iusoes at bape
mnoer grbeioe.
Seq Iflilbe snife at trnffe sin Or.
ttfel | nit @lao," io1be ieg, men
ocrom fan ser uaturligois life bore
SpSraSmonI."
"Sporcm fan Ser life bore Spsrgs.
maal2" Ipurgtc ban.
~0m at fao ben for nit Waga5in"
iparebe iea.
"Sporfor iffe?"
"Soroi iea er M | Torretninaen.
Nnar Der bpbeS $4,000, fon ieg life
bore meo. Seq bar ct lioet Magaiin
meb noalc faa buuorebe g~bpnnenter
90 fam iouniot Hare mig. Gn FABIAN
Nrtifcl piloe imiolcrtio giere nit
Moaniin bersmt. men uoor Der CT
SpsrgSmaol ON ioooon &ouf,trreuce,
fan iea life prrc meo."
"Sbcm taller on II t1tien 9ollars?"
ioorebe nan. "0e ifoI BABE Strife.
len"
Sea fit oen og nit Nagaiins 2pffe
bar giort."
Senator SonroS Iapn cr bciIia
rcipefterct al a0e, Der arbeioer | DC
&ompauier, ban bar pprct intereSieret
l. Gn Wotormano pco Glepelano
SporpogtSfontpaui bleo nplig ufifc'
htgct al fin S~peroroneoe, uoen at
noaen @rtn0 ongapeS. Son bar Ell
iprig llnioumnuO oa bopoc iunet Here
al inc WcOarbeiOere til at lutte iig
til ~lluionen, oa bctte onto0 bop bar
i'll IiifeNigelicn. San gif
on til equator Snuma, for boem ban
iremitiue6e So9eu % iogoe:
Seq peo iuqeu anoeu aorioa til
min NfifcNigclic, cuo at leo er Union.
matro % bar ioact ilere nrtbre i'll at
blue set. @cg tror bp9 life, at leg
funOc uiifcoigcS al Sen @runo."
"@cnDttcoe De 9crcS IrbeibSti6
til at ngitcrc for lluioncr?" Ipurgte
Sruotorcr.
"9tct. blot min TritiS," iparcSe
Qfotormanoru.
"Sauuo brtroNtcSc IouNcnS On.
neic for at iinbc no, ON ban taItc
% ing6c:
"HSSca pil gipc SrSrc iii. al Se
ifuI optoae Ceres NrbciSe. Ioar
Sc nrbciner flittiat % innrotttiabcos.
tonmCr oct life MIC peS, bpoS
&c gisr | 0ereS 6ritib,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

"a Scnator Sauna bocSe | @dihs
ington, fom en- Gag en- %fpinOcIiq &c
porter for at ioa Siiteu oDcr @ipiter.
ne pe0 ct ScIifab, Ran nctop ituloe
boloe. Senatoreu, ser Hetop ifllIOe
eao no, msote bcnoe ! Gercu, oq bum
fortatte BAN fit sGrinSe. San bar
oo%eroroentIig penlig % BAD Ell lie.
ner ON at ifaiir benoe, bpaO bum on.
ffeoc. SIM Dor meget tafucmmelig
os tilise operroifet. SIM uOtrufte
bette beo islsenOe ubcIbige gemGrf.
ming:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Stuoenten (trGtter meb i'm Bert.
inbe) Seq bar life boet / geniioner l
Ter gar for ineenting."
8ertinben: Iei, bet tror ieg nof,
og De fomn-er life til at 30 6er for
insenting beller."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Slin. SCAR Ell af os bsr, piI fee
ilptte no paa 9anbet og lepe melern
5rGr og 8lomiter."
Gan: "Wten t9nf, ON nj, ON on
bsoe fsrIt."
gun: "llt lao os life t9nfe paa
noeet iaa ifraffeligt."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
80
So THE WORLD OF SPORTS
MINNESOTA SHOOTER
WINS GRAND TROPHY
Richard L. GuphiiI, of Aitkin,
Captures Big Prize at
indianapolis Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June 23.-With a
thousand enthusiasts crowded about the
handicap lines and in what was probably
the most exciting finish ever witnessed
in a grand American tournament. Richard
l.. Guphill, of Aitkin, Mimi, handicapped
at nineteen yards, won the Grand Ameri-
can trophy, silver tea service and $1,000
in cash, in the third shootoff of a tie with
William Randall, of Telluride, Col, at SO
breaks
A brisk wind blowing across the course
today offered the greatest natural handi-
cap which the guns have had to contend
with during the shooting of the previous
days.
Late in the afternoon the contestants
began to string out. and it became evident
that Guphill and Randall were the proba-
BILE winners. GuphiTl finished first with a
score of SO. Randall then faced the traps.
breaking 19 straight targets and tieing
the score.
In the first shootoff at twenty targets
the result was a tie at IL breaks. The
second resulted in another tie at II breaks.
In the third the score stood Guphill 10,
Randall Is.
Immediately he was lifted to the should
erS of an excited crowd and carried off the
field. The score of 96 for the Grand
American handicap is greater by two than
the previous record, which was made at
Kansas City last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
PUGS TO co TO SEA
Sam Fitzpatrick Plans to Have
Fights on Ocean

NEW YORK, June 23.-Sam Fitzpatrick.
the we'll known manager of pugilists is
at the head of the scheme to hold weekly
scraps ON board some big excursion steam
er. which will be chartered by a club
known as the Ocean Athletic club. Fitz-
patrick has an option on three large Ves-
sells, with a capacity of $500 passengers
He expects to sign contract for the boat
today
Fitzpatrick's plan is to take the clubs
guests from a landing place on the North
river, New York side, and carry the sports
to a spot outside the three-mile limit and
have the encounters decided there Fitz-
patrick has been careful in looking up this
point and good lawyers have assured him
that there is no chance of interference
from the authorities.
THE Ocean Athletic club will not be
ready for business for about three weeks
said F1tzpa trick. The club will only
cater to the best kind of sports and will
only engage the services of reputable and
nent sportSmen are back of this scheme.
and 1T is their desire to give everybody
the value of his money. Every pugilSt
engaged by the club will receive a thor
ough examination by physician specially
employed. II he is not fit he will not be
allowed to go on. The first contest will
In dll probability be for fifteen rounds
between. Tommy Love, of Philadelphia.
and Frankie Mel the bantam champion
l will also make a bid for the battle al
ready engaged between Eddie Hanlon and
Terry McGovMrn.-I am looking for a good
man to pit against Joe Cans for the light
weight title. The scheme looks to me
like big success, and you can wager I
Will DO all in my power to make it So
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Upton TO TRY AGAIN
Two Challenges Expected From
British Yachting Clubs

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Gossip among
yachtsmen here is to the effect that two
challengers may be expected in the near
future from England and that there will
be a race for the Americas cup next
year. If the New York Yacht club will
accept the challenge. The British
yachtsmen are ready to build boats and
they are now at work on plans to cap
ture the trophy, which has been emble-
matte Of yachting supremacy for more
than fifty years.
One challenge is expected through the
Royal Clyde. club and another through
the Royal Ulster club. Sir Thomas Lip
ton, representing. the latter, already has
had so many chances at lifting the
famous trophy that it is likely the Clyde
challenge will be accepted.
Under the new rules governing the
cup contests, Reliance and Constitution,
on account of their excessive draught
will be barred from taking part in the
trial races; but it is possible that pro-
vision may be made to allow Reliance to
compete and that the clause limiting
draught shall not apply in her case, In
any event a new defender would have to
be built. Ten months notice must be
given by the challenging club. and if the
races are to be sailed in 1905 the chaI-
lenge must be accepted not later than
next October
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At New York
First race-Voloday won, Hot Shot sec
ond. Phoebus third. !
Second race--Reveille won, Bobadil Sec
ond, Agnes D third. =
Third race-White Crest won, Bonfire
second, Tom Cogan third
Fourth race-GaziallO won, Savable
second, Ingold third.
Fifth race-Winchester won, Little But
tercup second, Fleur de Marie third.
Sixth race-Sweet Alice won, Montre-
son second, John + third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Lone Wolf won, Capt Ne
roth second, WoldoWleme third.
Second race-Lady FonSe won, Missile
second, Overland third.
Third race-Col. White won, A. Musko-
day second, Oceaner third.
Fourth race-Elie won, Thane second,
Irish third.
Fifth race-Follfes Bergeres won, NATAL
da second. Bonnie Mary third
Sixth -Caithness won, Wissendine
second, Eleven Bells third.
At Buffalo
First race-Last Knight won, Canta-
loupe second Benckhart third.
Second race-ConjureSs won, ,Belknap
second, Dictator third.
Third race-Paget won, Gilbert second,
Pittacus third.
Fourth race-Judge won. Maggie
Mackey second, Miss Kart third
Sixth race-Spring won, AlbuIa second,
Merriment third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

For the second time this season the
Kansas City Blues brought rain to ST.
Paul and yesterday this aqueous habit
spoiled the plans for the opening of the
second series at home. In the first series
Kansas City played but one game with
the Saints, the memorable burleSque, and
no sooner had the toSSerS from the food
district arrived yesterday than the rain
began to fall in torrents.
The Saints arrived in good shape and
We're plenty prepared for the afternoon
wouldn't allow them to get to st. Paul
on time. 1t was a case of dress on the
train and then sprint for the ball park,
and their arrival there was the signal for
the sky juice.
Since the Saints started on their tour
of adventure they have played twenty
three games and of these they have won
fifteen, which record is seldom equaled
and it is the more unusual when it is re-
membered the while at home Kelley'S men
won ten and lost eleven games.
The Saints have led all the teams they
have met this year in stealing bases,
having purloined n so far as against A.
They have also outbatted every team en-
countered on the seasons average. the
figures being. st. Paul, .263; opponents,
.231. In fielding it has been about an
even thing, the Saints showing .949 in
club fielding as against 1851 by the op-
position. Though slightly behind their
opponents on the seasons fielding, the
Saints have thirteen errorless games to
their credit, more than any other team
in the league. Kansas City comes next
with II. and the others follow in this
order: Louisville. 8; Columbus, s. and In
dianapoliS. Milwaukee and Toledo, A.;
Minneapolis, 8. There have been only
four games played this year in which both
teams played error1ess ball. They are
Kansas City and Toledo, May A. Louis
vile and Milwaukee, May z; st. Paul and
Toledo, May Is; Toledo and Kansas City,
June 15
The following is a record of the pitch
erS of the American associations:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
CRACK RACER LOSES
TO DECRFPIO STF[D
Crowd Jeers Old Horse at First,
Then Throws Flowers
at Him

NEW YORK, June 23.-Blind, lame and
badly wind broken, Caskets. an old time
trotter owned by Undertaken William
Necker, of Union HILL defeated Dick
Turpin, $1,000 trotter with a record of
2:1S12. in two straight heats in the an
nual trotting races of the Road Drivers
association. of Hudson county, at the Gut
tenburg race trace this afternoon.
Dick Turpin is owned by ex-Coroner
Charles Hoffman,. The animal lis a
picture, while Caskets looks like a
wreck. Necker bought CaSketS for $50.
The old horse was a well known trotter
ten or twelve years ago.
When Necker heard Hoffman, talking
about his $1,000 trotter he told him he
had $50 skate" that could beat Dick
Turpin, but Hoffman, treated the chaI-
lenge with contempt.
When Necker heard that Hoffman, had
entered Dick Turpin in the half-mile
trotting race of the Road Drivers as
sociation he entered CasketS. When the
judges saw Caskets they refused to per-
ond prize
At the close of the race Contractor
Lenahan offered to wager Hoffman, 500
that Caskets could beat Dick Turpin.
The wager was taken. The starter an
nOunced a match race between "DicK
Turpin, with record of 2:131h. and
Caskets, record unknown, half-mile heats.
Caskets crept down the track as if
ready to drop. The crowd hooted and
yelled and told William Roemer, his
driver to take the skate to the bone
yard
When the word to go was given Cas-
kets awoke. His head shot out, his ears
went back and, giving his old bones a
shake, he started down the track with
such speed that he beat Dick Turpin
two lengths, trotting the half mile with
out a break in 1882
Then the crowd woke up. and, learn
ing that the old horse was once famous
as d trotter under the name of Billie
MACK they cheered him, and women
tossed flowers at the old horse
In the second heat Caskets beat his
opponent three lengths, trotting the half
mile in l.: :08 The crowd went crazy, and
Necker was afterward asked to name
his own price for the horse. He re-
fused to sell. He says Caskets will be
well cared for as long as he lives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
GERMANS FEEL SORE
OVER LOSS OF CUP
James Gordon Bennett Race Is Now Con-
sidered UnfavorabIy in Land of Kaiser

BERLIN, June 23.-The enthusiasm
with which the German press hailed the
Gordon Bennett international automobile
races has entirely disappeared since the
cup was won by Frenchman. 1t had
been confidently counted upon that the
cup would remain German property, and
the disappointment in seeing it go to
France is great. A prominent automo-
bile magazine, Allegemeine Automobile
Zeitung, formerly strong advocate of
long distance races, writes in an edi-
torial:
THE race at Saalburg was of absolutely
no practical value to the automobile in
dustry. 1t was nothing but a carefully ar
ranged game Of chance. Races of this
kind are useless, yes, even dangerous, and
hurt the sale Of automobiles more than
anything else.''
In automobile circles it is thought that
the recent Gordon n-Bennett races will
probably be the last, as the arrangements
cost immense amounts of money, and no
race has ever paid expenses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
PostprandiaI Tie at crookston

Special TO The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, June 23.-After
hard fought after supper game Crooks
ton and Superior were tied in the ninth,
and 2, when Umpire Criss called the
game on account Of darkness. 1t was
an unsatisfactory exhibition. Cameron
for talking back. and was later put off
the grounds by a policeman for jerking
the umpire around. The grounds were in
poor shape on account of mud The
feature of the game was a one-handed
catch Of Baxter's drive by Carlisle which
looked good for three bases. Score:
R.H. E.
Superior .......0 1 O o 30 10 2
Batteries, Currie, Martin and Henry;
Doll and Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
seIee After colIene Man

NEW YORK, June 23.-Manager Selee.
of the Chicago National league baseball
team, needs an outfielder. and is of the
opinion that Edward c.. Mclean, of the
who is now at his home in Waltham.
Mass, received an inquiry as to terms
from Selee and sent a reply. 1t is be-
l1eved that the Chicago manager will sign
him. Mclean, while at Fordham, showed
all round ability as a player He was a
catcher of the team last year and pitcher
this year, with a good record, and is a
hard and reliable batter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Harvard Stroke in HospItaI

GALES FERRY, Conn, June %
Brownell, stroke of the Harvard four-oar
crew. was sent to hospital at New
London last night and today it was de-
cided by the doctors that he had APP
pendicitis. He therefore will not row
again this season and his withdrawal
from the crew is regarded at the Har-
ward quarters as throwing the four-o
contest open to some question. Here
tofore the Harvard oarsmen have felt
certain that the Crimson substitute boat
would win easily but now they realize
that 1t will be a hard race against the
Yale four
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Duluth Defeats champs

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., June 23.-In a bril-
liant game played here today the home
team was defeated, l to O, although they
had the best of the stick work Their hits
were not productive of runs Bemiss de-
served a victory, as he let the heavy
hitting Zenith City men down WITH
two scratch hits. Spooner was out of
the game, having been hit by pitched
ball in an exhibition game at Brandon
yesterday. The score:
R.H.E.
Duluth .........O 0 01000O 0-i
Winnipeg .......0 0 0 o 0 90 9 2
Batteries, Duluth Owens and O'LeaTy;
Winnipeg, Bemiss and Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
MILLER WANTS MATCH
WITH FRANKIE NEIL
Ed White Offers to Match Chicago Boy
Against Champion at 115 Pounds

CHICAGO, June 23--Ed White has an
nOunced his willingness to match Dusty
Miller against frankie Neil at 115 pounds
for the bantamweight championship of
the world.
White offers to bet $500 that Neil can't
put Miller away inside of six or twenty
rounds, if he, Neil, will agree to make
115 pounds.
Miller is, beyond doubt, one of the best
legitimate bantamweight contenders in
the world, and his record during the past
year has been promising enough for any
one.
Miller clearly showed his cleverness at
the Waverly club when he knocked Scully
out in the third round
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Fargo Blanks Forks

Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., June 23-Lempke
pitched a no-run and one hit game to-
day against Grand Forks. The hit came
in the eighth, and base runner was
caught leading off first Both Fargo's runs
were earned, and were made by Demont,
who made two singles and a two bagger
The features We're Dieseps pickup and
throw of Martins bunt and the foul
catches by Hutchinson, of the visitors,
and TTaeger, of the locals. Score:
Fargo ..........Oo oO1o1o
Grand Forks 30 o o o o 90 1
Batteries, Fargo, Lempke and Edwards !;
Grand Forks, Morton and Hess.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
HUGHEY M'GOVERN MAY
FIGHT FRANKIE NEIL
Harris Accepts Match Which Is Scheduled
to Come Off Within a Few Weeks

NEW YORK, June 23-The Waverly
Athletic Clup or Chicago has wired Sam
Harris a good offer for Hughey McGovern
to fight six rounds with frankie Neil the
bantamweight champion, on June 81 Har-
ris accepted on condition that the date
be set week or two later, in order that
Hughey might have a chance to get a lit
tie more fit to meet man of Neils cali
Der. Hughey McGoveTn has long wanted
to fight for this title. and it is more than
likely that the Waverly club will extend
the time slightly
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2S.-Bat-
Ting Nelson, of Chicago, has been match
ed to box Eddie Hanlon next month by the
Hayes Valley Athletic club. Ted Murphy,
articles of agreement, which call for a
weight of 1S0 pounds at o'clock in the
afternoon of the fight day and a division
of the purse-70 per cent to the winner
and 80 per cent to the loser. The date of
contest, while not definitely fixed, will
probably be July %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Colt RrInas Good price

NEW YORK. June 23-The yearlings
from the Dixiana. Hartland, Kingston,
Raceland and Runnymeade studs were
sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay today.
A big crowd was insaattendance and the
bidding was brisk. The full brother to
Jack Point, a bay or brown colt, by Sir
Dixon Merry Maiden, was sold to A. l..
Aste for $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux CO 100000 OOO-4 10 q a 1
Col. So 0 oil 0 0 o 0 90 20 II 4
Iindaman and Kelley; Vileman and
Baerwald.
AT Des Moines- RHE.
Des Moines ....21 1 90 o 8 81 13 3
Denver o Q o o 2 0 Is 0
Cushman and Clark; Vollendorf and
Lucia
At Omaha, Neb.- R.HE
Omaha .............2 0.oo0o % @ o
st. Joseph ........ % 0 0 0 o 90 / 2
Pfster and Gonding; Chinn and Garvin
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
MontIceIlo ForfeIts Came

Special to The Globe
ELK RIVER Mimi. June 23.-Monti-
cello forfeited the ball game to Elk
River today. The score stood to 8 in
the ninth inning when the visitors left
the field on account of decision of Um-
pire Ward. Batteries:s Wheaton and
Holt Hoover and Capron.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Water Rov Max start

NEW YORK. June 23-It is said on
irst-rate authority that Water Boy will
start in the Advance stakes to be run at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday. This will be
good news to turf followers who had come
to believe that the great race horse would
never be in condition to race again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Left on bases, Chicago 5, Cleveland 4;
two--base hit, Smith; sacrifice hits; Smith,
Lush; stolen bases, Jones, Green; double
play, Mcfarland to Dunden; struck out,
by Smith 4. by Bernhard 2; passed ball,
Mcfarland; bases on balls, off Smith 2, off
Bernhard 2; time, 1:30; umpires, Connolly
and King.