davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
BIG BREWERY DEAL
MOVE ON FOOT TO CONSOLIDATE
THE INTERESTS OF BEER
MAKE RS.
-
THE ENGLISH OUT OF IT,
EXISTING BRITISH SYNDICATE NOT
INTERESTED IN THE PENDING
NEGOTIATIONS.
OWNERS TO BECOME MANAGERS.
Plants to Be Bought Up and Not
Pooled If the Plan Is Prop
erIy Outlined.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The Journal
and Advertiser today says: A consid-
Grafton of American brewers and NAL
sters and hop growers, interested in the
English group of brewing properties,
is now going through the preliminaries
of organization in Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Detroit, Milwaukee, ST. Louis,
Rochester and Baltimore and other
large cities of the country. The cap
italiZation will be, 1t is said, not less
than 5000, 000, 900. The projectors of the
new scheme are organizing by states
and making their propositions to all
brewers and masters having a we'll
established business in the main CEN
ters of population. These brewers are
melted to join state combinations with
a purpose afterwards of becoming
members Of a national brewing compa-
ny. Up to this time the work has been
done mainly in Pennsylvania, Western
New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
and Missouri. Propositions have been
submitted to more than hundred
brewing concerns in the states, chiefly
in the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Rochester, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis. Some OF the largest as we'll as
some of the smallest concerns in the
business are included in these options.
In nearly every city where control Is
thus sought, the English brewing syndl-
cate owns large properties. Philadelphia
is said to be the headquarters of the new
company, and Pennsylvania is the COM
monwealth in which the first state
organization was formed Sixty-ona
Philadelphia brewers have been ap-
preached, and a number of them have
already joined in the scheme Options
have also been secured in Allegheny
City, while several Rochester concerns
are named as likely to go into the
new combine. The contamination of
the entire scheme, it is said, depends
upon the decision of the two largest
properties outside of the English syn
dictate. They are held necessary to
the success of any project to unite the
American breweries into a single con-
Germ. It was learned yesterday that
sealed options for the sale of malt
house plants valued at $20,000,000 will
be opened here next Tuesday The
plants are located in Buffalo, Chicago.
Milwaukee and other Western points.
Seymour Scott, Of Lyons, N. Y, is
conducting the deals. Mr.. Scott de-
MES that there is any connection be-
tween his enterprise and the projected
consolidation Of brewers. An entirely
new corporation, composed of New
York and Boston capitalists, he de-
clares, will take over the plants for
cash, and whenever practicable con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29


Kehinoor. 1t made no difference In the
score, however, as Motz merely popped
up fly for Shugart and was through.
MOTIFS tumble gave Spies a life to
start st. Pauls half, but after Holly
had sacrificed, Gray made a lucky stop
of a liner by Mullane which had looked
like a sure hit. Instead of that 1t
meant a double play, Spies being I'M
able to regain the sack.
Mccarthy hit to Glasscock and went
out. but Stewart. after two
strikes had been called on him
in the start. and later three
balls, met the ball for lucky hit back
of Nyce, which dropped within a few
inches Of the foul line, but which was
Nyce and Hollingsworth on the next
two prevented him from scoring, how
ever.
Phillips gave Mcbride a base, but
Nyee struck out, and when George hit
to the pitcher. a second double play
cleared things up in hurry and with
little advantage to the Saints.
Phillips drove a safe one straight
down the diamond and started the sew
enth auspiciously. Hogriever was bunt-
ing under green signals, and three fouls
put him out without advancing Phillips
materially. Gray put in stiff one to
Shugart'S position just as Shugart had
gone to cover the bag. Before he could
recover it both were safe. Mcfarland
hit a high one, and was out under the
infield fly rule Motz was given base
on balls, when, in the opinion of many
who saw it, he should have been
struck out and the side retired. 1t made
a difference Of two runs in the score,
as Mccarthy hit the next ball for a
good hit to center. Phillips and Gray
scored. but Motz was caught mapping
little later between second and third.
After Glasscock had gone out on a
foul fly half way up the cycle track,
Shugart hit high one. to the sun
field" which Hogrfever could not gauge,
and the short stop went to second.
Flynn threw Parrot out but the play
advanced Shugart to third. Spies base
on balls looked almost deliberate on
the part of Phillips. Anyway, Hollings-
worth went out on fly to Mccarthy.
and two more Apostles were left on
bases.
Stewart hit a liner to Shugart, who
made a good catch. Nyce threw Flynn
out, but Wood batted safely between
Nyce and Shugart. Phillips hit slow
one to Holly, and Umpire Daily allowed
that he beat the ball to first base. Ho-
griever, however, forced Phillips and
the team out.
Mullane drew a pop-up to Stewart
and Mcbride a long fly to his own gar
den, while Gray a second time looked
after Nyce.
Shugart threw Gray out before Nc
Farland's light single gave the visitor s
an other lead in the ninth. MotZ gave
George a fly but Mccarthy hit to CEN
ter field and Mcfarland went to third.
Nyce let McBride's throw go through
him, and the center fielder scored be-
fore Stewart ended Indianapolis game
with pop-up to Shugart.
Then came the heart-disease ninth,
previously referred to. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

tracts will be drawn to retain present
owners as managers at annual salaries
or $lO Concerning the consolida
ton, Mr. Scott is quoted as saving.
The enterprise in which 1 am con-
nected has nothing whatever to do
with 1t. ! know, however, that a
movement for consolidation of lead
ing breweries is going forward In
Philadelphia, j. P. Persch has brought
several properties into the PennsyIva-
MA brewing company, and it Is nego-
tlating with the PittsbuIg plants. In
the West great interest is felt in the
rumors Of the consolidation Of all the
American breweries outside Of those
held by the English syndicate These
rumors are rife in brewing circles ey-
eryWhere"
In Philadelphia. Pittsburg and De-
tro1t the promoters of the new scheme
were suspected of acting for the Eng
t II syndicate. No one connected with
the English syndicate will, however.
admit that the Britons have any in
terest in 1T. At the Office of the United
states Brewers association ii was said:
THE English brewing concerns are
not behind the effort to consolidate
the breweries in Pennsylvania and else
where. They do not want any more
properties in the United States. When
1T is considered that they have lost
heavily on their American investments.
the supposition that they are after
more is mere foolishness. Still there
is much talk Of consolidation in
various parts of the country We have
written letters to Detroit, Philadelphia
and other cities asking who was be-
hind the movement, but have learned
nothing except that there is consider
able talk about it. The Pennsylvania
concerns are probably actuated by the
effect Of new state law that is bur
densome to the small brewers. This
law puts a graded state tax on tho
product which runs from $3.50 for DIS
thousand barrels to $4,000 per 300, 900
barrels. The small breweries get the
worst of it, and the effect would natur-
ally be to improve the chance of con-
solidation at this time"
Mr.. Untemeyer, of Guggenheimer,
Cntemeyer & Marshall, attorneys for
the English brewing syndicate, said:
The English investors in American
breweries are not interested in the
movement for brewery consolidation or
malt house enterprise, Of this 1 am
sure. l have heard the rumors of an
attempt to consolidate the breweries Of
the country but 1 do not believe 1t will
succeed. 1t would require greater
capital than seems to be engaged in
it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
EIGHT GOES TO MINNEToNK A.
MinnesOtas Put on the Finishing
Touch for the Rnce

Trainer Kennedy and the Minnesota Boat
club eight-oared crew went to Lake Mime
tonka yesterday to put on the finishing
touches for the race which will be rowed
Saturday with the doughty oarsmen from
the Zenith City. The men are in good shape
have better eight than that which was
beaten by Duluth last year, and every pros
pect for close, hard-fought race is very
bright, indeed.
The Duluth crew, with its shell, is expected
to arrive at the lake either today or tomor-
row morning. The Zenith City crew is bent
upon capturing the event and their admirers
who watched them do the distance from their
boat house to the dixie in Duluth harbcr a
few nights ago, are v@illing to back their
broad-shouldered favorites. The course, which
will be straightaway m1;e and half, will
be laid out so that the finish may be seen
to advantage from the hotel, and, in addi-
ton, the Minnesota men have arranged for
a big boat for the judges, so that it will be
possible for those who wish to follow the race
in detail to see the struggle from this boat
Little Joe Swartz, who filled the position last
year. will be coxswain of the Minnesota
eight The race will be called at $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

score their last runs. Slagel few out to Boyle
Artie stopped, but failed to get to first, and
Crit the runner, was safe on first Hutch
got two strikes on Count Campau, and the
count was sore and met the next ball over
the plate fair and square 1t landed out on
Nicollet avenue, and Griffin and the count
came home. Hutch struck the next two men
out.
The Millers drew their second blank In the
seventh. In the eighth Balls two-bagger, a
gift to Boyle and Griffln.s tumble Of Eustace's
grounder scored Ball. In the ninth Griffin
Roat advanced him to second on his out from
short to first and he came home when Ball
hit to Glenalvin and Campau dropped the
ball at first The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
ST. PAUL MEN GET PRIZES.
VictOrs in Several Events in the Du-
luth Shoot.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. July 2S.-The fifth annual
tournament of the Central Gun club opened
today with fifty cracks in attendance, ten Of
whom were st. Paul men. Hirschy, of St.
Paul. covered himself with glory by winning
the first special prize offered for best aver
age for the entire days shoot. He grounded
11S birds out of possible 125 Bennett, Of
ST. Paul, was second with ITO kills. The
other st. Paul men who won out in the
highest averages were Holt. with 1OS and Cat
amaran with 102. The principal event Of the
day was the final at twenty singles. It re-
suited in tie between HIrschy and Leonard
OF st. Paul, and Nelson, Duluth, and HILL of
st. Cloud. All scored 10 kills. The feature
OF the day was the eighth event, in which a
special prize was offered to the women. The
shoot resulted in tie between Mrs Shat
tuck, of Minneapolis. and Mrs. DR.. Day, of
Duluth, with kills out of a possible TO-
Mrs, Johnson. of Minneapolis. was also en-
tered in the event. The women shot right
through the entire programme of events, and
in the final Mrs shattuck, who lays claim
to the title Of champion woman rap shooter
of the state, killed 18 out of a possible 20
and got in ON the second money. Catamaran,
Bennett and Hirschy carried away the greater
part OF the moneys and prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
DENZER IN THE FINALS.
Roger VIII Try Conclusions With
Foreman Again.

The last game Of the present home series
will be played today between the st. Paul and
Indianapolis clubs, play beginning at 3:45.
Manager Comiskey announces that ladies with
escorts will be admitted free. Roger Denzer
will endeavor to convince the Hoosiers that
they travelled through Mondays game on their
luck instead Of their science, and Foreman,
who was Rogers antagonist in that protracted
contest, will again be seen in the box for
the visitors.
Those who are finding fault with the falling
off in Glasscocks batting lately should re-
member that all ball players have their streaks
Of bad luck in that respect. Glasscock has
been hitting the ball as hard as any one on
the team, but has been unfortunate in plac-
ing the ball right where some fielder could
get 1t. 1t should not be forgotten that
1t was his accurate measure which led the
batting records Of the Western league last
year with a St. Paul name to say nothing
of the games he batted out last year and in
the early part of this.
PARROT again showed that he is an emer-
gency hitter, as we'll as panicky individual
after balls as high as the one Tacks made
his double on the twirler has little show.
Mullane's pitching was not so bad as the
base-hit column would indicate. The only
inning in which three hits were made was
the seventh. &c
McBride's work at center field was again a
feature. .f..
1t was an off day for the head of the list
Not one of the first four batsmen made a hit
of any character.
The Apostles punched four Of their six hits
In the second and ninth innings but the
punches came in both cases after two men
were out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
GA ToRTA.
The .:s- II
smile ~ &c o.
sisnatura + ~ ANH7@H- every
Of C$<&ZV ALLCz<Z/ Wrapper
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Summary: First race,
three-quarters of a mile-Inspector Hunt won,
Lou Jones second Dads Daughter third
Time, 1:16A. Second race mile and thee
sixteenths-Gray Dog won, SandovaI second
Henry Clay third. Time, 2:02H. Third race
Saline second, Presbyterian third. Time,
1:02A. Fourth race. mile-Indra won, Pepper
second, Terranet third. Time 40. Fifth
race. three-quarters OF a mile-Nikita won
Little Music second Warren Point third
Time, lis. Sixth race, mile and n quarter
over five hurdles-Phil Becker and Proverb
ran dead heat. Hammond third; purse Gi-
Yided. Time 2:20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
WITH THE AMATEURS.


The Rivals accept the challenge of Capt.
Nick Gustrich's nine, but would like to let
him know that the Rivals captain would
like to meet him at the F. H. Sphinx Vinegar
company's bench for further information.
The Rivals would also like to hear from the
Lily Dale Island Stars.
The Jewels want game with the Como
Superiors or Patees or any club under seven
teen for Saturday. Address Joseph Green
wood, II West Tenth street.
The Cuban Kids defeated the Margaret
Street Crsscents. The score was to 0. The
Cuban Kids challenge any club under the age
of thirteen.
The Dreis Kids defeated the Ideals by a
score of "a to 6. The feature of the game was
the home run of NJ Curdy and the fielding Of
the Kids. Score:
Dreis Kids .-......4 / 5 So PA
Ideals ..........0 2 1 0 1 l. G
The Seven Corner Stars have reorganized
for the season and would like to hear from
the Hamm's Excelsiors. The club lines up as
follows: Goodwin. catcher; Burke, pitcher
Conley shortstop; Orpond, first base, Hardy
second base; Jackson. third base; Duenwald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Butte Races.

BUTTE. Mont. July 2S.-The crowd and
weather were good, betting heavy. Summary:
2:27 class. trot-May won first, second and
sixth heats, Golden Star the third and fourth,
2:19A; 2:22A 2:25A; 2:29A. 215 class, pac-
ing-Argoline won the second and third heats,
Glen Arthur the first. Time, 2:1412; 2:16H /;
2:16. Four and a half furlongs, running
Bell Denuit won, Bottle Washer second. High
land Ball third. Time, :56A. Seven fur
longs, running-Mollie r won, Sir Richard
second, Senator Dubois third. Time, 1 :301a.
Four furlongs, running-Leona won, Bill How
ard second, l Don't Know third. Time, AS
Five and half furlongs, running-Tammany
II: won, Zeune second, Sable third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Could Nnf Finish

BAY CITY. Mich, July 2S.-The third heat
of the $1,000 match race between Bald. Kser
and Cooper today could not be run on account
of rain. Bald won the first heat Kiser the
second. Cooper finished third in both heats
The race was run on the point system, max
ing Bald and Kiser tie for first place at five
points. The final heat will be run at Man
sprint too soon in the first heat ana Bald
who twenty feet in the rear, forged
ahead. just at the tape. In the second heat
haul him. Time, 2:1O 3-5: 2:19 S-5.
One mile open. professionaI-Arthur Gard
liner won. Barney Oldfield second, ]. II. Skei-
ton. Chicago third. Time. 2:20 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 3;
three-base hits, Tsnlehi.l Paddan, Cooey'
Donovan and Merritt first on balls. off
Huehey l, by Fiheld a left on bases, Pitts.
burg 10, Philadelphia 30; FIRST on errors Pitts
burg 3 Philadelphia 2: time. hours: UNI
pire, Ems,ie.
GIANTS FEELS DOWN.
CLEVELAND o., July 2S-The Giants fell
on Young for eight hits in the first inning
of todays game Seven runs was the result
After that they could not hit him. Seymour
knocked out of the box in the second
inning, and Meekin, who took his place, was
pounded hard. Attendance, LOCO Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Earned runs. Minneapolis 1. Grand Rapids
2; two-base hits. Deadly, Ball, Glenalvin, Nc
Kibben; home run. Campau; bases stolen,
Letcher. Deadly, Ball. McKibben 2. Twineham;
double plays. Boyle and Ball, Purvis and
Eustace. Cross and Campau; bases on balls,
off Scott, Eustace, Roat Boyle; of Hutchison
Campau. McKibben 2; struck out, by Scott.
Eustace Purvis 2, Hutchinson 2; by Hutchinson,
Slagel, Campau, Strauss, Brady Glenalvin,
Scott 2; passed balls. Twineham 2; sacrifice
hit, Ball; left on bases. Minneapolis 5, Grand
Rapids 3; time of game. 200; umpire, War
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Breaks All Records.

TOLEDO, July 2S.-Lizzie CLAW and Title
Anderson, each Of whom claims to be the
champion woman rider of the word, met at
the Casino fourteen-lap track tonight for a
purse Of $500 and side bet OF 800 and the
title of champion. The race will consist of
an hours racing for three nights, two out of
three heats to win. The racers covered %
miles and II laps in the hour this evening"
finishing together. This breaks all in ard out
door records for women riders in COMPETE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Use GentIeness.

Be gentle In stimulating the Kidneys other
happiest results follow the use of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters to overcome renal mac
tivity. Avoid the unmedicated fiery slim
ulants of commerce. The kidneys have
delicate membrane easily irritated, and upon
this the action Of such eXcitants is pernicious.
Malarial complaints indigestion, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia and biliousness succumb to
the corrective influence of the Bitters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Jockey Hurt.

CINCINNATI. July 2S.-There was sensa-
tional accident in the first race at Oakley to-
day. Corrfe Lynn, a maiden two-year- old
FLY, stumbled at the three-quarters pole and
went down in the middle of the bunch break
ing her neck. Jimmie Dupee, her jockey.
fell under the horse and was badly shaken
up, but not seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

left field: Stein, center field: Duffy. right
field. Address all challenges to William Jack
son. 274 West Third street.
The 1nvincibles defeated the East Side Base
Ball club by the following score:
Invincibles =. .....1 s / lib
Batteries. Invincibles Rowland and Kins-
man, Il. s. Vorge and Harris The Invnci-
bles would like game with any club under
the age of fourteen. Address w. Feely. 8n
Smelling avenue, Hamline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
TERRY EFFECTIVE.
Close Game With Columbus Won by
the Brewers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 2S.-Terry's pitch
ing was the feature of todays game.
Although Columbus made more hits than the
Brewers, Terry was effective at critical times,
and prevented run getting Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee . o 0 1 2 0 a. 4
Columbus . % 3 0 0 0 % 10 4
Batteries. Terry and Spear, Wolters and
Fisher.
ABBEY IN THE AIR.
KANSAS CITY. July 2S.-The Detroits won
today's game in the third inning. when they
fell upon Abbey and pounded out SIX runs,
five of which were earned. Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City 20 % 10 2
Detroit go. 20 6 0 "-6 8 l
Batteries, Abbey and Blanford, Thomas and
McCauley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
THE SCORE.

*Hogriever out on bunt third strike; McFar-
land out on infield fly.
Earned runs, st. Paul 1; two-base hits,
Shugart 2, Parrot, Stewart sacrifice hit HoI-
lfngsworth; stolen bases, Mccarthy, Glass
cock; bases on balls. off Mullane Hogriever
Mcfarland. Motz, Flynn; off Phillips, Nc
Bride, Glasscock, Spies; struck out, by Null
lane, Gray, Stewart; by Phillips EIcBride,
Nyce; left on bases, ST. Paul 7, Indianapolis
10; double plays, Gray and Stewart; Phillips
to Flynn to Motz; first base on errors, st.
Paul 2. Indianapolis l; time. LAS; weather,
clear; field, dry; umpire, DAILY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Six Straight for Moorhead.

special 10 the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, July 2s-Moorhead de-
feated Grand Forks today II to g. Moorhead
batted Hoar all over the lot while Brush
held them down to six hits. Batteries-Moor-
mead, Brush and Keefe; Grand Forks, Hoar
and Quinn. This Is the sixth straight Moor
head has won from the Senators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Sleepy Eye Won.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe,
TRACY. Mian.. July 2S.-The most intere st.
ing game OF. ball ever played in this section
OF the country was played today by Candy
and Sleepy Eye. The purse was $500, and
large crowds from the east and west were
present to see the fun. The game was a hot
one from start 30 finish and was won by
Sleepy Eye by score OF II to T..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Joie; three-base hit, Davis: sacrifice hits.
Donovan, Gillen, Taylor q stolen bases Ia.
Wis Gillen; double plays. Hoffmeister, Padden
out, by Killen 1. by Taylor 2: time i.55.
umpire, Emslte. 80" p,
..- SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
ChicagO's Cricket Team.

P. Ogden, II. T. Harrison. j. Lewis, d. e.
Davies II. P. Waller, W. r. Gilchrst P.
Williamson, j. G. Davis, G. Dunn. ]. Cum
mings, ]. Langham, w. H. Sterling, T. G.
Thompson and w. Whale, These are the pick
of the Chicago clubs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

at Last Able to Beat Out the
Tail Enders.
Boston. g. st. Louis, l.
Philadelphia, g. 10; Pittsburg 5, 8.
Cleveland, IA; New York, g.
Baltimore, IA; Washington 7.
Brooklyn, II; Louisville, 2
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
FAST HORSES AT COUNTY FAIRS
Officials Form IA Racing Circuit md
Offer Prizes.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, July IA meeting Of the
secretaries Of the fair officers of st. Peter, lie
Sueur Window and st. James was held in
this city this afternoon. when a racing cir
cult was established, embracing the four
fairs named. The aggregate of purses is
$4,000 for the four fairs. Each county will
give the following races and purses: 800 trot
or pace, $3.50; 2:21 trot or pace, $3.50; 2:29 trot
or pace, $3.50; 2:15 trot pace, $3.50; five
eighths of a mile run, $50; mile run, $lO0.
Records made after Aug. 1 no bar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Earned runs. Cleveland II, New York &:
first base on errors, Cleveland l, New York
2; left on bases, Cleveland g. New York IL:
first base on balls, OF Young q, off Sey-
2, by Seymour l. by Meekin /; home run
Childs three-base hits, Chids, Van Haltren,
Davis. Holmes; two-base hits, Burkett 2,
Tebeau. Van Haltren, Joyce, Seymour, Tier
nan; double play, Holmes and Joyce: wild
pitch, Meekin; passed ball, Warner; umpire,
O'Day; time, 2:25.
LONG ERROR LIST.
WASHINGTON July 2S.-The Senators lost
the game today through poor fielding and
base running, and, in the last inning by rea-
son of McJames' inability to hold down hits
Nops was substituted for Pond in the seventh
inning. Attendance, i, 500 Score: