davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
PICTURE SHOWS A FOUL.
First of VerascOpe Illustrations of
the Carson Fight.

A New York paper of Thursday prints what
purports to be the first picture taken from
the verascope films of the Fitzsmmons-C Cor
bett fight. The selection is the scene inn
, medately following the Knockout blow in
the last round, and 1t appears to represent
a foul blow, Fitzsimmons being depicted as
striking Corbett in the face while the latter
is down. This Is the picture that has aroused
so much talk, Corbett's friends having de-
clared that it showed that he was fouled-
When Referee Siler was shown the picture
yesterday he declared it could not be accu-
rate. Siler said:
81 was not standing where the picture rep
resents me to be. Corbett did not fall the
way he is depicted as falling. He sank to
ened out, while his head fell back. He turned
his face full towards me, whereas in the
picture he appears to be looking down. So
far from standing off from the men as I
When Corbett was the floor stood al
most over him, watching that knee, and
know Fitzsimmons could not have had his
glove even near=his face.
II cannot account for getting such applet
ure from the films. OF course the position
Of the camera would have a good deal to do
with it. 1 can readily seq how the film
might give the appearance that Fitzsimmons
was really striking Corbett when, as mat
ter Of fact, his glove was a foot away from
him, but that does not explain other situa-
lions about this picture that know never
came about
The referee illustrated exactly the attitude
Of the fighters at the time the fatal blow
was struck; then showed how Corbett sank
down and how he (Siler) stood over him.
IT did not even see FitzsimmOns, said
Siler. 'I was watching Corbett very intent
ly, realizing that he was badly hurt.
know that Fitz was not close to him.
isn't 1t strange that not a soul about
the ring thought anything about a foul at
the time-not even Corbett's brother or any
of his hackers and friends-but now the
claim is made that Corbett was fouled, and
some of Corbett's friends are insisting that
it is So
1.-The first man met when I came out Of
the ring was Harry Corbett. He said Well.
George. it's too bad he got beat 1 lost $12,-
600 on the fight but I've got no kick coming.
Jim was beat fair and square, and you de-
serve all the credit on earth for pulling the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

terday, when every game in the West
ern league was won by only one run.
calls attention to the unusually large
number Of such games. Last year from
start to finish there were 81 in this
league. Already with the season less
than month gone, there are 10 OF such
games recorded, as follows:
April 26, Columbus II, Grand Rapids 10;
April 81, Columbus 8, Grand Rapids Z; Mime
apolis 9, Kansas City g.; April 49, Columbus I;
Grand Rapids 6; April %, Columbus q Grand
8; indianapolis s, Detroit a; May 5, st. Paul
8, Kansas City 4; May 6, Milwaukee 6. Min
neapods ten innings; Indianapolis 4, Grand
Indianapolis s; Grand Rapids 8, Detroit Z;
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 8; May H. Mil
waukee 9. Kansas City 8; May IL, Minneapolis
-, st: Paul 70; May a. milwaukee, 81 Ransas
City g. May Is, Minneapolis 9, st. Paul 8;
Grand Rapids 4, Detroit 8; Milwaukee D.,
Kansas City T.
The recurrence Of these one-run
victories by Milwaukee over Kansas
City is as worthy of mention as is the
misfortune Of Chicago in this respect,
the Colts having already lost no less
than eight Of the thirty-fve games OF
that character which have been played
in the big league this year. These may
be of some interest and are herewith
presented:
April 10, Philadelphia 6, Boston 5; April %,
Cincinnati 8, Chicago Z; Brooklyn b, Washing
ton 4; April 49, Cincinnati A. Chicago $;
Brooklyn 8. Washington Z; April "a, Cincinnati
4. Chicago 8; April rs. Brooklyn 4, Bait
more 8; April 27, Brooklyn T. Baltimore 8;
April %, Boston 6. Philadelphia g. Chicago 6.
ST. Louis g. Pittsburg 2, Louisville 1; ,Apri
49, Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati Z; Louisville s.,
Chicago a; Philadelphia IL, Brooklyn IL F;
April 30, Louisville 8, Chicago 2; May 1, Phil
adelphia 3. Brooklyn 2; May 4, Baltimore =,
Brooklyn l. May s, Pittsburg 8, Louisville 3;
Cincinnati g. Cleveland 2; May. 7, Cleveland
6, Chicago s; Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 6; May
5, Cleveland Z, Chicago 6; Washington TO-,
Boston 9; May 10, Brooklyn 3. Cleveland p;
May IL. Cincinnati 6, Chicago s.; May IL, phil
adelphia g. St. Louis Q; Philadelphia 5, st.
Louis 1.-TWO in one day.; Washington 8, Bal.
timore 4; May 49,, Philadelphia g., Louisville 2
az innings) May IA, Cincinnati 6, New York
6 III innings: May Is, Boston T. Cleveland g..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

field; b. Haas, second base; Johnny Sweeney.
first base. Art Lizzett, catcher; F. Jenning,
center field; Tim Lynch, left field; F. Ford.
pitcher: G. Wright. third base: T. McCabe,
shortstop; E. Savard pitcher. Christ Fritzan.
manager.
The West Side Daytons defeated Rowe'a
nine by score of to o: The Daytons would
like game with any club whose members are
under IA years. Address Dan Mcclure, East
Congress street.
The Northern Pacific base ball club defeat
ed the Trout Brook club yesterday in one
Of the finest games played this season on
the formers grounds. Score by innings:
N North 1a0G Pacific chic. II 10
Batteries, Mcdonnell and McStay, Regan
and Craig. Struck out, by Regan 9. by Nc
Donnell 8. Features of the game were the home
run hit and running fly catch Of Larson and
the pitching Of Regain and Mcdonnell. The
N. P.s have open dates for games with any
clubs IN the Twin Cities. ADDRESS J. NJ. speer.
The Young Columbiass defeated the Edisons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
AWARDED TO WEST.
Fight With PurtelI stopped by the
Police.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Tommy West, Bos-
ton, and Paddy Purtell, New York went into
to spar twenty rounds at catch weights. West
had all the better until the police interfered
in the fifth round, after the men had boxed
2 minutes seconds. After that Purtell was
very groggy and unable to defend himself.
Can't. Kirscherner, who had charge OF the
police in the arena, seeing that knockout
tor Purtell was sure. jumped and called to
the referee to stop the bout. The referee
stopped the bout. The bout was declared q
emo contest" After West and Purtell had
retired to their dressing rooms the referee
scanned the articles OF agreement governing
IN regard to police interference, he reversed
his decision Of no contest. and awarded the
fight to West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Simple Blouses and Boomers the
Regulation Costume.

nual field day sports of the Vassar Athletic
association took place on the athletic field
today. The date had been kept secret and
great efforts had been made to keep the mat
ter out Of the newspapers. The young women
who participated in the games wore simple
blouses and boomers, which were buckled
around each leg Just below the knee. The
men who were allowed to be present were
President Taylor and three or four profess
sors. Miss AL Wilkinson. 81. won the 100
yard dash n II seconds, with Miss A. M. Burn.
ham, 1900, second, in Is seconds, and Miss
F. Borden. '93, third In IS seconds. Miss
contest, clearing feet inches. Miss Emma
Bradley won the baseball throwing contest
with Miss Emma Reed. close second. The
basket ban game, sby the score of to o.
The principal game was between 81 and 's9
for the college championship. The seniors
won to 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
SECOND GAME.

+McAllister ran for O'Connor.
Earned runs, Boston 5; first base by errors,
Cleveland l. Boston, i; left on bases, Cleve-
land T. Boston 8; first base on balls, off Nc
Dermott 1, off Klobedanz 4; struck out. by
McDermott 1. by Klobedanz 4; home run, Ber-
gen; three base hits, Burkett, Duffy; two-base
hits. Wallace, Tebeau, Love- Klobedanz q;
sacrifice hit, Tebeau stolen bases, Burlett,
pitcher, by Young 1; wild pitches, Klobedanz,
McDermott; UMPIRE Hurst; time, 2:30.
COLTS WIN.
CHICAGO, May 15.-After having nearly
given the game away by loose fielding, the
Colts braced UP and won out by punching
their hits in the fifth and sixth. Dahlen,
Caravan and G. Smith carried off the field
ing honors, and Mccormick Offset his mis-
plays by timely hitting. Attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Earned runs, Baltimore y; two,base nus nus,
Dowd Keller three-base hits, McGraw, stem
eel; home runs. Kelly, Reitz; stolen nases,
Stencil Reitz, Jennings, HousemanG; 4o hase
play, Cross, Housemans and Conner; nrst pase
on balls; off Corbett 2, off Evans 2, OFF Hutch
inson 2, off Kissinger 1; hit, Jennings 2.
Reitz, Houseman; struck out, by Corpett q
time, 200; umpire. McDermott.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Slated for Warner.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, New York 8;
two-base hits Irwin, Rhines; left, on bases.
New York g. Cincinnati 3; stolen base, hoy 10Y
double plays, Seymour, Davis and Beckiey,
Gleason Beckley and Warner; first pase on
balls off Seymour s, off Rhines A.; hit by
pitched ball, Beckley; struck out, by seymour 1la
Z, by Rhines 1; wild pitcn, Seymour; tline'
2:30; umpire, Emslie.
BROWNS SLAUGHTERED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 15.-All pitchers LOOK :.oE
ers of all kinds were tried, but Baltimore got
20 runs off them, against three for the ne
Browns, Hutchinson, Evans and klsslnger =. a.,
suffered. Corbett was an enigma " 'ne
Browns Attendance 2500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

IA to 10. The feature Of the game was the
batting Of Abernethy, Sucher, Lamb and
Mulcahy. The winning battery was Sucher
and Mulcahy. q T
The Young omahas defeated the Bail-Bear4.
ings, II to 16.
The Duke Street Stars yesterday defeated
the Silvers, 9 to 0. The features or the
game were the fielding and batting OF Hon-
man and the pitching of LIE Claire. The stars
are under sixteen, Clippers, Funk's Exports.
Emeralds and Mnnehaha Juniors preferred.
Score: ~, 80
s sfsrs ....:.S 9 9 9 3 3 $50 g g
Batteries, Munich and Killings, LIE Claire
and valek. James Cook, Ss1 Goodrich avenue,
is manager of the Duke Street Stars.
The Second and Third mines Of St Thomas
college met On the college campus yester-
day, and the result was an inglorious defeat
for the gentlemen of the Second team
j. Venus essayed to do the twiring for the
Second nine, but in the very first inning
two three-baggers and home run forced
him to the bench. D. Ryan took his place on
the rubber, with scarcely any more success.
The heavy batting and all-around field work
of the Third team were exceptionally good.
Leonard's work second deserves special
mention. The score:
Seconds .............0 0 % 8 IA
Batteries. Third nine. O'Brien and Fogartyi
Second nine, Venus, Ryan and Hurley, O'Neil
The Beauties defeated the Young Lghtnings
by the score of % to H. The feature of the
game the home of Carl Simmons and
the battery work of Simmer and Berg.
The st. Paul Jrs. defeated the Nine Spots
by the score of to 8. Batteries, Foley and
Sharkey; Dell and O'Laugflin. The feature
Of the game was the playing Of O'Laughlin,
Dell and Simmer.
The Dexters defeated the Oakland Stars by
a score Of IA to 10. Batteries, Churchill and
Boxell; Laudin, Swanstrom and O'Brien. The
Dexters challenge any club in the city under
twelve years of age. Address Will Churchill,
120 Acker street. = -Esf-r ~ %sSE
49, - s5,sanss
The Elite Piccolo and Drum band will give
a picnic and excursion at Wildwood this after
noon, and among the many attractions there
will be game of ball between the Mascotts
and the Maroons. They will line up as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16


G. Gotzian Co. club at the West side park
yesterday afternoon, 16 to II. The feature Of
the game was the batting and all-aruond
playing of the Horne & DAM team: Batter
les. Larkin and Conroy, Howson and Rogers;
struck out, by Larkin II, by Howson o. BASES n
on balls, off Larkin 8, off Howson g. Score by
innings R.H.E.
H.. I'D 11oo ooo11-1e 9 4
Gotzian 80. ......o $4,000 2-6
The Road Kings beat the Daytons by the
score of % to 10. They challenge any club
under Is years. Their grounds are at LOUIS
and Iglehart streets.
An interesting game OF ball was Played yes
terday at the grounds Of the Riverside PICK
cts by the score of IA to 10, in favor OF the
Riversides. They challenge any ball nine
under 10 years. Address Rob Tlesch, 24S
The Monroes defeated the A. D. T: in
seven-inning contest by the score OF 10 TO :.
The feature of the game was the pltching
and Fuller Of the Monroes. Score:
\ 49, D; 7 :.4 9 9 J ! : : !1ss
mf Battesies.Monroes, Steiner and culnane;
A. d, T., Schiik and Macanky
The St. Thomas Minims defeated the Jeffer-
son School Rivals by an easy victory as iol-
Jefferson School ........1 ! % I'll
St. Thomas ........0 III 80
Mcguire, Adams and Richo.
The Minims are wiling to meet any team
under IA years.
The Hub Clothing Co. base ball team will
cross bats with the Colts this afternoon at
2:so sharp on the Post Siding grounds
team from H. L. Collins company de-
feated Joe Greenwood's Como Stars in very
Interesting game yesterday afternoon on the
Como grounds by the these; score Of 70 Eawe and
.Iohn Lane; batteries for Como Stars, Lux and
Hill. The feature of the game was the
fielding and batting Of Al Dufrane Tor the
The Acmes will cross bats with the
A. D. Smiths Crawfords on the Mlsslss, aGd
schllo will be in the points for the Acm fa,
the Crawfords. Next Sunday the AGNES -, go
to st. Croix Falls to play the team az tnae
place.
The Monarchs defeated the Red Caps by
Haag, Dietz and Hedenstrom; for the Red
Caps, Henry and Cunningham. The Monarchs
will cross bats with the winners next sun
day on the formers grounds at 2:30 o'clock.
The Monarchs have won every game this
season, and would like a game with the
Young Sports and the Como Stars. Address
all challenges to Harry Mcbride, TAT Charles
street.
The Woodland Parks defeated the Forest
Lawn Base Ball club at Hamline Saturday
morning-3O to 10. Batteries for Woodland
Parks, Morgan and Pemberton; for Forest
Lawn, Hohr and Englew: Morgan, for the
Woodland Parks, was invincible tanning out
eight men, The fielding by Graham, Halder-
man and Fowble was also feature.
The Clintons will leave Clinton avenue and
Delos street this afternoon for Mendoza,
where they will play for $40 side. Their
batting order is as follows: c. Ford. right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Minnesota competitor is Shugart. with
seven. and Glasscock is third, with six.
In the season so far st. Paul has
earned 63 runs, Minneapolis 4S. In the
six games of the series now In progress
St. Paul has earned Is runs and Mime
apolis IL.
In base running Billy George stands
we'll to the front, being already credited
with nine stolen bases.
The records Of the Twin City pitchers
with respect to games won and lost are
as follows, Mullane, the unbeaten. lead.
;rnr Of c01rSas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.
Rubber Will Be Played Today Fac
Having Won Three.


St. Paul and Minneapolis are now tie IN
the series thus far, each having won three
games and the prospects are LOT nalu-
fought contest at Lexington PARK tnis altest
noon to play the rubber. Each eluD " u.s.
have one more or lose the series, ana the
Saints will put Mullane in the box TO get IL.
Who the Millers Will send to the 1ront can
only be conjec,ured, but care Will, no oou u
be taken that the man is In form. Ine Iact
that 8, 400 people paid to see yesterdays game
indicates that weather favorable. one OF tne
largest crowds of the season Will acteho To-
days game.
Play will be called at 8 o'clock, and the
street railway company has assured the man. :
agement of its intention to furnish plenty Oh
cars at each end OF the 1nteruroan.
That was nervy play of Preston's IN the
third inning, when, after making tnree-
Dagger, he tried to steal home on George
third strike. He would. no doubt, nave mace
it. too, had not George accidentally fouied
the ball. and compelled the big one TO go
back.
Balls stop Of Georges grounder IN the
seventh and Shugart's fine catch OF Picketts
fly in the second were the two brilliant HELD
ing plays of the game n.4 3fH1 - -
Pickett's endeavor to knock Shugart down
when the latter cut him of at second turned
the bleachers against the former Apostle, and
the gang went after him.
The senseless kicking which the head Miller
INDUCED in because Umpire Laily declared
Pickett's foul as 1t really was, was not only
disgusting to the fans, but disgrace to the
game, of which the back-number captain
manager was once no mean exponent
Tim O'Rourke was given cordial reception
when he went to bat. There are any number
Of friends of O'Rourke among the fans of the
town.
Ball did not try to block anybody yesterday.
Perhaps he still has a pain in his stomach
from the way Isabel slid into him Friday.
Phyle limped out yesterday and sat in the
stand during the game:
though it will. no doubt, be several days be-
fore his face heals. The skin is torn off the
left side of his forehead and his left cheek,
while he has ugly cut on the nose. He
Miller's knee struck him with the full force
of his fast run.
Kuehne is playing game at third that Is
highly creditable: 1t is little wonder that ne
has eradicated the prejudice with which he
was once met in Minneapolis, even when he
followed so erraic third baseman old
Bill Wilson, who would have disgraced Job
had Job been Mill City fan instead of a
Palestine patriarch.
Eddie Boyle is not kicker like some Of
the team that the fault-fnd!ng manager loves
the best. but he did protest vigorously when
Lally called Mcbride safe at the plate. Lally,
however had been al third base watching the
play there, and was not in position to see
whether Boyle touched Mcbride or not with
absolute certainty.
Joe Campbell says that Silver King is the
only member of Washington's twirling staff
who can pitch a wet ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Batted fOr McG1II III nlntn.
Earned runs, st. Paul 8, Minneapolis g.;
two-base hits, Glasscock 2, Wilmot; three-base
hit, Preston; stolen bases, Mcbride 2, George,
Ball. Wilmot, Miller, Boyle, Baker; double
play Nyce and Glasscock; bases on balls, off
McGilI Baker; off Baker, Glasscock, Mcbride;
hit by pitcher by McGill, Pickett; struck out,
by McGill, Cassidy g. Lally, Boyle, Miller; by
Baker, McGill; sacrifice hits, PARROT Lally;
passed ball, Spies; first base on errors, st.
Paul g. Minneapolis q; time, 2:40; weather,
clear; field, dry umpire, Laliy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
STICK WORK AGAINST MIN
NEAPOLIS,
BUT THEY ARE STILL HIGH.
THE MIILERs HAVE A SHADE THE
BEST TEAM FIELDING
RECORD.
SOME UNUSUAL BALL. FIGURES.
Showing Some Peculiar Phases OF
the National Game So Far This
Season.

The falling off which the Saints have
experienced in their batting In the last
week has made as material reduc-
ton in their individual averages as 1t
has in the percentage of the club,
which has been large since the de-
parture of the Kansas City team. The
club has broken even on the week in
the number Of games won and lost, but
they were so high before that this
has resulted in q considerable reduc-
ton of percentage.
The figures show the club in It's in
dividual and team work as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
BY SINGLE RUNS
Were Two Western League Games
Won and Lost.

Were Two Western League Games
Won and Lost.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 15.-The Blues
were defeated today in closely contested
game. Three singles and sacrifice, in the
nirth, netted the home team two runs. but
they could not overcome the lead OF the
% RH.E.
Kansas City Il 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 9 2
Milwaukee 30 1 0 ~
Batteries, Barnett and Lake, Jones and
Spear.
AN UNEARNED VICTORY.
DETROIT, Mich, May ia comedy OF err
rors in the fourth inning gave the Bobolinks
five unearned runs and the game, as Scott
kept the locals guessing all the time. Score:
R.H. E.
Detroit ..0 0 0 0 1 o. 4
Grand Rapids o 0 -
Batteries, Egan and frost, Scott and Buck
ley.
NO GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-Indianapolis-
Columbus: No game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

In hard hitting, also. st. Paul leads,
the. locals having thirteen home runs SO
far. to six for the Millers. Lally leads
the three-base hits with four, but Nycc
is close second with three. In the hits
of the double variety Billy George is
far and away ahead of all Of them,
having nine already, while his closest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Pittsburg 2. Washington 0.
CLEVELAND, O., May 15.-Boston and
Cleveland broke even today. In the first
hits, while the Indians hit Sullivan hard
enough, in the first two innings, to win the
game. Lewis pitched the other six innings
and but two hits were made off him. In the
second game, McDermott pitched his first
game on the home grounds He did clever
work until the last inning, when the Bos--
tons punched two singles, two doubles and
a home run, winning the game Attend
ance 1000 Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
New Manager for Browns.

my" Dowd has been relieved of his position
as official head OF the st. Louis team. To-
day Baltimore walked over the Browns TO the
tune of 20 to 8. Won Der Abe, it is said, held
Dowd responsible for the slaughter, and after
the game retired him. It is announced that
Louis o. Phelan, relative of Won Der Abe,
will probably manage the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

But the MlnneapoI1S team mas not
succeeded in overtaking the locals as
yet either in percentage or in the
standing of its team batting, as will
be seen by the perusal Of the fol-
lowing figures, which are from the
opening Of the season up to date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Earned runs, Chicago Q. two-base hits, Nc
bases, LANCE, Jones, Anderson, Canavan;
double plays, Griffith, Dahlen, Decker; La
chance (unassistd); G.. Smith, Lachance;
Canavan G. Smith and Lachance; struck out,
by Griffith l.; base on balls, of Griffith g. off
Daub 4; hit with ball. Thornton; time, 1850;
umpire, Mcdonald.
SHUT OUT THE SENATORS.
PITTSBURG. May1 5.-There was no special
feature in the game today except the good
work of Tannehill He kept the hits well
scattered and had six assists. Attendance,
800 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Mascotts
ON NORTH STAR DIAMONDS.
Shattuck Nine Defeats Pillsbury Mt
Faribault.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 15.-The Pillsbury
academy base ball team of Owatonna was de-
feated by the Shattuck school nine this after
noon by a score of II to H. The game was
a poor one fol both mines, each making many
and costly errors at critical times. The bat
terry for Owatonna was Holmes and McKusick;
for Shattuck Chiffon and Sawin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
AN UNFRAMED VICTORY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Broke Even With the Indians
on the Day.
Cleveland 5, 6; Boston 1, Z.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 9; New York T.
Baltimore 20; st. Louis 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Pittsburg ......0 q o o. o. o. % s--2
Washington .....O 0 0 O 0 o 0 0 %

Washington .........0 0 o 0 o ~
Brodie out by being hit by batted ball.
Earned run, Pittsburg; two-base hits, Dom
ovan, Sugden, Mcclure, Abbey; double play,
Kelley, O'Brien and Cartwright; first base
on balls off Tannehill 2, off Mercer 5; hit
by pitched ball, Paddea; struck out, by Tan
nehfll q; passed ball; MCGUIRE; left on bases,
Pittsburg 8, Washington 5; first base on er-
rors, Pittsburg 8; time, 1880; umpire, Lynch.
RAIN = AT, LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 15-No game; rain.
GIANps DEFEATED.
CINCINNATI, g., May 15.-The Reds de-
feated the Giants in The last game of the
present series easily To-day. In the third
Joyce was put otit .ofiithe game by Umpire
Emslie for questioningjs decision. w. Clark
went ean to third base in his place. Attendance,
n ~. lplIIl nj liz