davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
SLAGLE IS POUNDED
BY AKRON SLUGGERS
Ohloans Pile Up Seven Runs in
Eighth Inning on Hits /.
and Errors
snecial to The Globe

SpeGIdi 70 IIS 1tVDe 30 49,. ,4.oa
Slag.e freely today, securing twelve hits.
and all at opportune times, and ragged
work by Slagie and PIERCE gave. Akron
the top heavy score of u to 5 against the
champions. Lindsey, the star left handler
of the locals. who played last year with
Los Angeles, of the Pacific Coast league,
pitched. Lindsey was in rare form. He
was hit as hard as Slagle, but when hits
We're needed he was found but few times
Akron's inheld and outfield played far bet
stood tied at the beginning of the eighth.
5 to 5.
Akron opened with a single, which;
followed by three safe drives, netted
three runs. Slagle had two wild pitches
in his inning and Peirce two passed balls
All figured in the scoring. The score
R.H.E.
Akron ........O s 2 *-12 u
st. Paul .......0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 o. 5 - b
Batteries-LindSey and MunSon Slagle
and PIERCE. Attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
AT LAST MICHAE
MURPHY is CONVICTED

Special to The Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. Is
March IT an attempt was made to rob
the Security National bank, of this
city, the noon hour being chosen as the
time. The would-be robber was cap
tured and proved to be Michael Muir
ply, Of Mortified. He was committed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Earned runs, Cincinnati a. P~hiladelphia
2; two-base hits, Sebring. Corcoran, Glea-
son. Odwell; three-base hit, MCGEE: sac
riice hit. Dolan; stolen bases. Seymour,
Sebring. Doom; double play, Hulswitt to
Lush: first base on balls. off Sutthoff 4,
off Hahn 1; left on bases. Cincinnati 5,
Philadelphia 4; hit by pitched ball, Hnls-
witt; struck out, by Sutthoff 6, by Hahn
1; time. 1:40; umpires, Moran and Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Pennsyfxanta on nefensIye

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2s.eThe
university of Pennsylvania football team
today played the second game of the sea-
son on Franklin field, defeating SHarth-
more college, s to 4 Pennsylvania adopt
ed novel tactics, her efforts being rather
to strengthen her defense than to attain
a high score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
plan Auto Meet

Auto enthusiasts Of Minneapolis are
planning for a meet-to be held on the
Hamline track Oct. 20. 1t is expected
there will be a large number of entries
and the contests will be exciting if the
the claims of superiority for their MAJ.
chimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Wabash Scores on Illinois

defeated. wabash college % to . here to-
day. Wabash secured its points BY maxi
ing a safety. The Illinois defense was
perfect. In the second half Wabash play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
ST. THOMAS BEATEN
Minneapolis North Side High
Outpsays Colleaians

st. Thomas opened the football season
yesterday ~afternoontin Minneapolis by 60
ing. down to defeat before the North Side
The high school outplayed the Saints,
who were forced to go on the field with
several of the regulars laid. off by injuries.
was hurt early and forced to retire. and
his absence was felt during the remainder
of the game.
Monks, at fulIhack. was the ground
gamer for the high school team, and his
line plunges were in a large measure re-
sponsible for their victory. Ertle, at half,
and the Oswald brothers, at tackle, put
UP a good stiff game. For the Saints
and Pennington. at fullback, hurdled the
line time and time again for substantial
gains, and frequently broke through and
tackled the runner for a loss.
Pennington kicked off to- Monks on
North Sides f~ve-yard line. and the ball
was returned ten yards. BY a series of
steadily forced up the field until Merks
was showed over the line for q touchdown
after seven nut play. Heffner kick
Monks kicked off to st. Thomas and the
Saints plunged through the lines for
gains until they reached the high schools
thirty-fve-yard line; where the ball was
Monks against the line and soon had the
ball across for the second touchdown.
Heffner missed goal. ; Z.
The first half was called with he ball
in st. Thomas possession on the North
Sides forty-yard-1ine. Monks kicked off
TO Conmy in the second half and the ball
was brought back twenty yards. st.
Thomas began making steady gains, using
Pennington, Duggan, Fitzgerald, McDer.
mott and Conmy, until Pennington went
over the line for a touchdown. Conmy
Kicked goal.
st. Thomas kicked off to North Side
and the ball was carried back and forth
across the center of the field. until North
Side made the third and final touchdown.
Heffner kicked goal. st. Thomas had the
ball on the North Sides thirty-yard line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Purdue Defeats aeioit

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 28.-Scoring
a touchdown In each half today the
Purdue university football eleven defeat
ed the Beioit college team by a score of
II to %. The players suffered considerably
from the extreme heat. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

TWO-base hits, Hill, GeSsIer. BERGEN,
three-base hits, Dunleavy, Grady; sacri-
fee hit, Beckley; stolen bases. Hill, Beck
leavy to Beckley; left on bases, ST. Louis
s, Brooklyn 8; first base on balls. off Gro
min 2, off Mckinley 2; first base on errors.
ST. Loui 8; struck out. by Cronin g. by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, Washington 8.
Detroit 5, New York 0.
Cleveland 5, Boston 0.
st. Louis 5, 5, Philadelphia l, 0.
Athletics Lose TWO
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia in both games of a
double header today. Attendance, 2,3el.
Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Champs Lose Twice

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The Grip
pied Pittsburg team lost both games to-
day by scores Of 4 to 3 and A to 0. The
fielding was very loose, and the hitting
far from clean in both games. The sec
ond game was called in the middle of the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
Attendance, 1887. Scores.
FIRST CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Left on bases, Chicago s, washington 2;
two-base hits, Isbell. Jones, T~annehil!;;
three-base hit, Stahl; sacrifice hit. Cal
out, by Altrock 8, by Walsh 2: bases on
balls. off Jacobson 2; passed ball, Kit
redge; double play, Dundon and Isbell;
0 In 6 innings; time, 1910; umpire, Con-
molly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
.coIumbia Wins Second

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.@Columbia played
her second game of the season today with
anklin and Marshall at American league
park and won by a score of 2s to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

First base on errors, New York 1, Chi
cago 2; left on bases, New York 5, Chi
cage s; first base on balls, off Wiltse 4, off
Briggs a; struck out, by Wiltse 4, by
Briggs 2; home runs, Tinker, Briggs; two
base base hit, Donlin; sacrifice hits,
Casey. Wiltse; stolen bases, Chance, Tin
ker; double plays, Wiltse to Bowerman.
Bowerman (unassisted), Dunn to Dah1en
to Bowerman. Tinker to Evers; umpires,
Carpenter and O'Day; time. LAO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Cleveland % 0 0 8 0 0 0 2 -
Boston .......0 0 o o o 0 0 o 90
First on errors, Cleveland 2; two-base
hits, Lajoie. Stovaii, Ferris 2. Criger;
t~hree-base hits. Turner, Flick; sacrifice
hit. Stahl; double plays. Bradley to La
3ofe. Dineen 10 La Chence; bases on balls,
Hess 2. Dineen 2. hit with ball, Hess I;
left on bases. Cleveland s. Boston 10;
struck out. Hess 5. Dineen 4i time. LBS;
umpire, Sheridan; attendance. 1.s4S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
SECOND GAME

Two-base hit, L. Cross; sacrifice hits,
Heidrick 2: stolen base, Hynes; bases on
balls, off Fairbanks 3, off Petty /; struck
out, by Fairbanks =, by Petty 5; left on
bases. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 5; time.
1z25; umpires, King and Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Senators, Same old luck

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The locals made
a great batting rally in the eighth in
ming, two singles two doubles and a
sacrifice scoring the winning runs. Walsh
was an enigma at all times. Attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Reds Beat PhiiIies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2S.-
Hahn's good pitching and the punching of
hits in the first inning enabled Cincinnati
to win a hard fought game from Philadel-
nhia today. Attendance. &4a. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
SHAIIUCK Put Up
DETERMINED GAME
- e,
Second Team IS Able TO Score
but Once In Second 80
Half
Yesterdays score.

Yesterdays Scores
Minnesota 75, Shattuck o.
Minneapolis n. S. High IL, ST. Thomas s.
Illinois %. Wabash 2.
Purdue II. Beaoit 0.
Yale 90, Wesleyan o.
Princeton IL. Dickinson 0.
Cornell IL, Colgate O.. ].
Columbia %, Franklin and Marshall 0.
pennsylvania 6. SwathmeEe 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Boston ..-....0 0 0 l 0 O o a
Plttsburg ....o 0 0 3 o 0 o o o.
Sacrifice hit, Delehanty; stolen bases,
Tenney, Abbatachio, Delehanty, Geier;
double plays. Kruger to Ritchey to Brans-
field. Moran to D~elehanty; first on balls.
off Pittinger s. off Case 1; hit by pitched
Pittinger z, by Case 3; time, 1:54; UNI
pire, tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

T~ouchdowns, Monks 2. J.. Oswald, PEN
nington: goals, Heffner 2, j.. Conmy; ref
cree, HOLSTER, Hamline; umpire, Shep-
ard, North. Side High; linesmen, Wetzel
and Barrett, time keepers. Barker and
oiPhelan; time of halves; LIS and 20 min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
FIRST GAME

Sacrifice hits, Wallace, Heidrick; double
play, Padden to Wallace to Jones; passed
Mullin; bases on balls, off Howell 2, off
Coakley 3; struck out. by Howell 6, by
Coakley 2; left on bases, st. Louis z,
Philadelphia 6. time, 1892; umpires, King
and Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
WHIST

Five tables took part in the fourth
gam of the current series of the dupli-
cate Whist tourney at the rooms of the
st. Paul Chess and Whist club last night.
Top scores were made by Patterson and
Mcdonald. north and SOUTH and Greene
n Deuel., east and west. Score in de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
CHICAGO pefeats Giants

listless game the Chicago team defeated
the New York nine today by a score OF
z TO 3 Attendance . BOG. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

T~ouchdowns, Kremer 8. Current. Brush,
Varco, Hunter 2, Smith 8. Kicker 1. Luce
/; goals, Hunter 10; umpire, Webster;
referee, Force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Hiqhianders Drop Another
DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 28.-Donovan's
almost perfect pitching today was too
much for New York and they never got
O runner past second base. Attendance
l. 200. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
superbas Lose to St. Louis

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 2s-St. Louis
won again today from the Brooklyn team
by a score of Z to 8. The locals started
off well. but after the fourth the visitors
had it all their own way. Attendance, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standinq Of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Chicago z.
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis z.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati A.
Boston 4, 4, Pittsburg 3, 0.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
CoRNsrALks AND PAPER.
4 Step In the Stalk Problem-M.ch,n.
cry Handles Them.

4 Step In the Stalk Problena-Machin.
cry Handles Them.
The world do move," as said the
Rev. Jasper. The factory now goes to
the farm. Everybody has heard of
paper making from cornstalks, but H.
linois has new development of it,
development, by the way, which indi-
Gates a growing regard for the time
and labor Of the farmer. The corn
fields of Illinois, it should be explained,
furnish the stalks that Maine factory
turns into paper. At Kankakee is IL
gathering plant for the same. The
usual proceeding would be for the
farmers to haul their corn fodder to
this collecting station and then haul
the leaves and husks back home again
to be used as feed. But, acting OH the
more modern plan of accomplishing
any given end with the least expendi-
ture of energy, the wideawake super
1ntendent of the plant last year
brought into good working order
steam machine which, like the travel.
Ing thrashing machine, can be sent
from one farm to another and set up
near the barn ready to convert the
corn plant into paper stock.
First the machine snaps off the ears
OF corn and husks them as they are
carried along and out of the machine
Into wagon box. The clean, trim
stalks meantime are being laid straight
side by side, rolled into the neatest of
bundles and bound with hemp. Then
the machine drops them to one side for
future reference. On an endless belt
the corn leaves and husks travel to a
blower, which sends them up into the
barn in splendid shape for cattle feed.
ing.
For these labors the manager of the
machine collects dollar for each acre
OF corn handled and receives the stalks,
which is what he is after. The farmer
has his husking done at fixed price
per acre, against so many cents per
bushel, and gives away only that part
OF the fodder which is of least value to
him and hardest to handle satisfacto-
Fily on the farm. Six acres is an esti-
mated or average days work for the
machine.
The stalks are gathered up by their
new owner and hauled or shipped, ac-
cording to distance, to the local plant,
where machine devised for the pur-
pose makes clean separation of the
pith and the hard outer coat of the
stalk. These products are separately
baled and shipped to the Maine fac
tory. They are separated because it is
found that they do not respond to the
same treatment in paper making, but
work up individually into products Of
different quality.
1t is stated that 10000 tons of corn
stalks annually are required to feed q
mill of the capacity Of a hundred tons
Of paper daily.
Chicago.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
THE COTTON ec..... v,EEv,L.

Latest Phases Of e." 1T ARatnst
1.-THE Are: ..... .v,i.
Planters, agricult;:.... -. :ltists and
inventors Of farm ;.y..nes are all
preparing to fight the cotton boil wee
vii, and this in the face of the opin-
ion Of entomologists that there is not
even remote probability that this
pest will ever be exterminated. 1t is
asserted that it is spreading north
ward, is already in Louisiana and will
eventually enter the other cotton states.
The government has taken a part in
the war by its recent appropriation of
$25O,OO0 to be expended in putting to
the test some of the facts that the de-
partment of agriculture believes it has
established through its investigation
work Of the past two years. The cam
paign against the weevil as planned
by Mr.. B. I. Galloway and DR.. How
ard respectively of the bureaus Of
plant industry and entomology includes
the following lines:
Farmers cooperative demonstration
work on the organization of farmers
In Texas and Louisiana for the culti-
vation Of cotton ON their farms under
specific instruction from the depart
ment of agriculture.
Plant breeding and selection of ex-
listing varieties, making them earlier
and more prolific; to be conducted on
experimental farms.
Diversification Of crops on farms in
cooperation with their owners.
Investigation of parasites Of the boil
weevil in the original home of the
weevil, the object being to introduce
parasites into Texas.
Investigation of the effect of fer
tilizers on the early maturing of cot
ton, testing of poisons and boil worm
machines and cotton inspection.
1t is claimed by the division of en-
tomology that methods which l judge
to be essentially the same as those
that it is proposed to exploit ON a
grand scale as practical object lessons
have proved successful not only in the
hands Of the experts, but with many
planters, during the past two very un-
favorable seasons. The detail Of work
which is credited with greatest ad-
vantage is the destruction of the plants
In the fall, thus reducing the number
Of weevils, this to be followed up by
strenuous endeavor to produce an early
crop the following season.
Mr.. w. d. Hunter, the special agent
In charge Of past investigation, makes
number Of practical recommenda
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.
A Trust That the Tari6 Allows to
Fleece the Consumer.

A Trust That the Tariff Allows to
Fleece the Consumer.
A more complete combine of the
window glass manufacturers is under
way, and the price is to be increased
Is per cent. A press dispatch from
Cincinnati. published in the New York
Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin, gives an account of meeting
Of those interested and their decision
for permanent organizations:
"There was a general discussion of
the prevailing depression in the trade
the last year, and it was the opinion
Of those present that the trade would
be benefited by the formation OF
permanent organization. A commit
tee was appointed to devise ways and
means to bring about this result 1t
was stated that both the jobbers and
manufacturers would join hands in the
movement and that they will have the
assistance Of the glass workers.
Gas an oversupply is assigned as
the cause Of the depression, 1t was de-
cided to increase the price Of glass Is
per cent within the next three months
and to shut down the mills on June /
next"
The statements in that dispatch that
the manufacturers and glass workers
have Joined hands in the movement 10
shut down the mills is extraordinary.
Generally workmen are opposed to
lack of work, but with the glasswork-
ers it would seem to be different, and
it would be interesting to know II the
manufacturers are to pay them during
the time the plants are idle out OF the
Is per cent increase in price for the
glass on hand.
The admission that oversupply Is the
.suse Of the depression shows that Re'
publican prosperity is not universal.
The window glass industry is one OF the
most highly protected by the tarin. the
protection being about an average OF
100 per cent. That means the Ameri-
can people have to pay 81 for every 81
of glass they purchase. The pront oe-
ing 40 enormous has led to the estab-
ushment Of Independent glass works to
compete with the combine or force It TO
buy out the new works for more than
they can be replaced for. This has led
to more glass being manufactured than
is consumed, and this oversupply Is
what is troubling the glass combine or
trust.
II the tariff on window glass does
not need reforming, according to the
combines own showing, 90 that COM
petition could force the glass cormo-
rants to reasonable prices, and II the
consumers do not demand It, they de-
aerve TO b deeced by the glass COM
hana and the 100 other trusts that the
tali6 fostaes ana allows to blssd thsm.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
Profit In the Golden Hoof.

Now as to the profit in sheep. This
depends, as the old proverb goes, on
'.good luck and good management" I
believe that, for the capital investment,
the amount of labor involved and the
risk, sheep will today pay larger divi.
dends than any other stock we keep.
For example, take 500. That amount
will buy twenty good breeding ewes in
the late summer. These ewes should
produce twenty-five lambs at the least,
and these lambs ought to and will. if
properly managed, bring you 81 per
head off the grass, or you will keep
them for winter feeding until they are
worth $5 per head or more, making for
you the amount of investment at 81
per head, and $25 more at $5 per he9d
II you feed them on, with the wool ex-
ira. What other animals will, for SO
small an outlay and for so little work.
return such good dividends? Then
these twenty ewes and lambs can be
kept on an average one hundred acre
farm at very small cost indeed. BY
gang plowing your stubble ground in
tended for corn and roots Immediately
after harvest, sowing one-half bushel of
rye and three or four pounds rape seed
per acre you will get lot Of fall and
spring pasture; also you will germinate
weed seeds which will be destroyed by
the winter and the spring blowing, and
your land will be in better shape for
your next crop-J. II. Wooley, Ontario.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
HOMEMADE scREnsm.

y usually the case when brought from
the mill. This led q Rural New York
e. correspondent to arrange an in
senious grader, which he tells about as
follows: II made hopper large enough
b hold hundredweight or so Of crack
ed corn, with shutoh in the bottom
10 az to regulate the flow Of grain.
Then with three sizes of galvanized
wire netting 1 made screens about one
foot wide by six feet long. The hopper
was placed up at the head Of the
sranary stairway, with the screens un-
derueath in such q manner that when
the cracked corn Is allowed to run
slowly from the hopper it grades 1t
nicely into three sizes Of cracked corn
besides the fine meal, which would go
10 waste II scattered ON the ground for
the psultry. and any one would be sur
nrised at the amount Of this meal saved
eyen from the best sifted cracked corn.
I ure No. 4 netting for the top or coars-
Ct screen, % I want It % coarse %
poeaible for pigeons: No. 6 for second.
ana No. u for 0negts
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
THE ANTITRUST LAW.
Jaage U.terneyer Criticize.
Attitude Of fAdministr.taon.


Attitude Of Administration.
Now that there has been time to d.
gest the merger decision it is certain
that no relief for the people will come
through it. except that it settles the
principle Of law that interstate and
competitive railroads cannot be merged.
The judicial arm of the govern
ment will have to become more streu-
uous and enforce the criminal section
OF the antitrust law If President
Roosevelt and his attorney general
really want to punish those who have
combined to restrain trade and prevent
competition. Under the merger deci-
sion the control of the railroads involv-
ed will return to the original holders.
but competition between those rail-
roads will not be resumed and no re-
ductton in the rates for passengers and
freight will be brought about. The
attorney general, an eminent trust
lawyer, must have known before lie
commenced proceedings against these
merged railroads that when the su-
preme court decided against the mer-
ger there would be no relief to the
people from their exactions. That was
the opinion Of other eminent lawyers
who had studied the question, and their
opinion, now the decision has been
made, is still more interesting. That
Of Judge Samuel Untermeyer Of New
York shows that the only relief the
people can expect is from the enforce
ment Of the criminal section of the
law. He says:
1.-THE same proof that has resulted in
the present findings that the merger
constituted an unreasonable restraint
Of trade would have sustained GRIM
inal conviction. The terror Of the
criminal law is the only effective re-
straining influence against the contin-
uance and repetition of the defiance of
this law under the innumerable dis
guises to which resort may be bad.
II the department of justice is sincere
in its desire to enforce the law in
good faith, it can accomplish more by
single criminal prosecution in the
way Of disbanding existing violations
and preventing new ones than by de-
voting lifetime to civil action.
1.-THE civil remedies under it can nev-
er be made effective in practice. We
had a fair illustration of that in the
case Of the sugar trust, in which the
attorney general Of this state, after
years Of litigation, obtained an adjudi-
cation dissolving the trust as con-
spiracy. Judgment was entered and
receiver appointed. What was the re-
suit? The receiver under the direc-
ton of the court and at the request
of substantially all the stockholders
transferred the property and business
in bulk to the American Sugar Rein
ing company.
1--WE had then the spectacle Of
great industry that had been judicially
declared criminal conspiracy handed
over in its entirety on the order of the
court to corporation formed for the
purpose. The new corporation thus
derived from judicial authority its title
and it's right to continue perpetually to
exercise the monopoly on account Of
which its predecessor had been con-
demned. What greater travesty upon
the administration of justice could pos
sibly be conceived?"