davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07
Telegran1y.

o'oy JS
dobnie uczynic zamach ma
miejscowoSc, gdzie znajdujs
sig rezerwoary wody. Skon'
centrowali sic W znacznej sile
napadli ma patrol G 2 pulku
ochotnik6w z Oregon. zranili
dw6ch zolnierzy, poczem wy.
ruszyla przeciw MIN Gala kom.
pania G., wzmocniona dwiema
kompaniami pu}ku Nebraska.
Amerykanie napadli ma Fill
pi6czyk6w boku i spedzili
ich ze zajmowanych pozycyj,
po1ozywszy trupem 3Otu.
Hose rannych Filipi1czyk6w
wynosi znacznie wiecej.
DIVA bataliony 20 pu1ku
regularnej piechoty wzmocni:
2y brigade genera}a Hale. W
Mariquina spalono wszystkie
chaty krajowcow. Filipi6czycy
otrzymali widoczuie swiezy
zapas prochu bezdymnego.
Sypis teraz energicznie sza6ce
przysposabiaja sic do obrony,
gdya przypuszczaja s}usznie,
re po otrzvmauiu posl}kow,
uskutecznia Anerykanie ge'
neralnv atsk ma ich pozycye,
cbcac ich rozproszy6 pred ma,
staniem pory deszczowei.
MANILA, 7go Marca. =
Praybyli komisarze cywilni,
wyslani przez prezvdenta i
czekaja ma przybycie pu4ko'
wnika DENLY, by}ego pos{a W
Chinach, kt6ry Jest takze
cz}onkiem komisyi. Przybyle
w Sobote i Niedziele okrety
Senator "Ohio" wysadzaia
ma lad wojsko. General Otis
zamierza obecne wystapic
czynnie przeciw powsta6com.
Szczep Ilocanos, nieprzyja-
zny Tangalom, zaaada} cd
Amerykanow broni, azeby
m6g} zwalczac acknowledgement
wrog6w.
HAVANA, 7go Marca. - W
Sobote wieczorem powsta}a
miedzy wojskiem bijatyka, W
kt6rej wzie}a gl6wny udzia}
kompania E l pulku Carolina.
Frank James re Stratesboro
otrzymal ciecie nozem i pchnie
Gle bagnetem W plecy.
Kuba1czycy wyzyskuj8 A
merykan6w, Aadajac coraz
wiecei racyj zywnosci. W
Marcu wypadnie do r6znych
prowincyi, ME liczsc Santiago,
wys}ac zapas6w zywnosci g.
900, 900 partyj.
W Puerto Principe mnozs
sic demonstracye nieprzyjazne
Amerykanom. We wojsku
tutejszem SO os6b choruje ma
tyfus. Wczoraj o3 godzinie
wskazywal termometr II sto-
PM Fahrenheita.
SANTIAGO, Sgo Marca. -
Wczoraj wyplacono pensye
urzednikom, pomijajsc 1000
robotnik6w, dla kt6rych ME
ma W kasie pieniedzy. Zanosi
sic ma niepok6j. Gubernator
cywilny Castillo stara sic uspo.
koic niezadowolonych, lecz
stsrania jego pozostajs bez
skutku. w kawiarniach i klu.
bach postspowanie wladz ha-
wa6skich napotyka ma ostra
krytyks Kuba1czyk6w.
PEK1NG, z Marca. - Pose1
wloski zerwal uklady z rads
pa6stwa, poniewaz na propo.
zycye wydzierzawienia zatoki
San Nun otrzyma} odpowiedz
W wysokim stopniu obrazliws.
Ameryka6scy marynarze, kt6.
rzy strzegli ameryka6skiej
ambasady, otrzymali rozkaz
powrotu ma okrety. Ambasada
rosyjska i francuzka uwiado.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07

y nav Aohoiu uiEqNN"
Kingsleya serya dyskusyj o kwe'
styach municypalnych, kt6re
odbeda sic We Wtorki W March,
i Kwietniu, poczawszy cd dnla
dzisiejszego, al do Ego Mala
wiacznie. Take i ma te odczyty
z dyskusyami wstep jest beSpfa-
tiny.
W kazda Niedziele popoiudniu
W lokalu tego ,,Settlement',
odbywaja sic koncerta, "a wste-
penn bezpiatnym, cd godz. $3.50
do 4:30.
q Rady MieiskIej.
q powodu odbywaiacych sic
wczoraj prawybor6w republican,
skich, DUO alderman6w ME byio
obecnych ma posiedzeniu rady
miejskiej. Burmistrz przedloSyi
radzie miejskiej mianowania:
Charlesa Climera prezydentem
,,Board of ExaminingEn Engineers"
ma miejsce Josepha r. Finn, kt6-
ry zrezygnowai powodu, ze
przeszedi do obozu Altgelda, |
Edwarda A. Halseya tymczaso-
wynn kontrolerem ma mieisce
zmariego VALERA. Rada mieiska
zatwierdzila obydwie nomina-
eye.
Kiedy wczoraj alderman We
szli do sail narad, przedio2ono
i'm sadowy nakaz, by przy ukia-
daniu bu Ii tu wyznac2yli
$50, 100000 $112,O77.40 ma "a
piacenie rachunk6w gazowych, o
kt6re miasto jest zaskarzone. Ju&
kilka razy kompanie gazowe
zmusily miasto W ten spos6b do
zapiacenia rachunk6w ;tym razem
uchwalono polecie rzecznikowi
miejskiemu, by starai sic wys ia
pic przeciw temu nakazowi sa-
dowemu.
Alderman Smulski wni6sl
ustawe, ma mocy kt6rej kompa-
ME gazowe mialyby obowiazek
zaopatrzyc W uniformly, lub inne
odznaki swych urzednik6w, kt6-
rzy ogladaia gazometry lub
maja robic reperacye, gdyz czesto
sic zdarza, re rabusie dostaja sig
do mieszka6, pod pozorem, ze So
urzednikami kompanij gazowych.
Zlozono to sprawe W rece komi-
tetu sprawiedliwosci.
Rome inne wnioski zlo4ono
r6wniea " rece r6znych komite-
tow.
Republika1skie prawyb0ry 1
kOnwencye.
Jak wiadomo, odbyly sic wczo-
raj repubika6skie prawybory.
Konwencya miejska republican,
ska odbywa sic dis pred poiu-
dniem W ,,Tattersall's" j o lie sic
zdaje, obierze kandydat6w ma
stepujacych: zina B. Carter ma
burmistrza, Emil Schaefer ma
skarbnika, John Hamburg lub
Hy. Foreman ma klerka, a Tho
mas H. Cannon ma rzecznika
miejskiego. Powszechnie mo-
via, ae pan Jan E. Smulski,
ktoremu zostala obiecana iakas
nominacya (na rzecznika miei-
skiego), padnie ofiare iakieis
,,wyaszej polityki".
Wczoraj odbyia sig takze kon-
wencya republika6ska dla dziel-
nicy p6lnocnej North TOWN..
Nominacye otrzymali: Otto Reese
ma kollektora, G.. A. Poehlman,
piekarz, ma supervisors; Mat.
Hibbeler, zegarmistrz, ma klerka,
a Aug. F. Schmidt, kapitalista,
ma assesora.
w kilku wardach odbyfy sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07
AWans0waf.

Professor Cox, kt6ry W biurze
acknowledgement tuteiszem tax
sic odznacza istotnie swietnie
przepowiada zmiany powietTza
przynajmniei na "a godzin ma
prod, - otrzymaf telegrafczna
wiadomosc cd szefa biura meteo-
rolCgicznego W Westinghouse,
prof. Moore, re awansowai o
,,jeden numer", co "a soba po-
ciagnie zwiekszenie pensyi o
$500. Prof. Cox schowai te via
domosc dla siebie, ale dowiedzia-
no sic o tenn i mn6stwo os6b
winszowaio mu awansu. Odpo-
wiadaf ma to, re powinszowah
przyjmowac ME moze, dopoki ME
nadejdzie urzedowe potwierdze-
ME wiadomosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07

MIA aycia, kradna rabuja, co
i'm tylko dojdaie do reki. W
ostatnich dniach obrabowano
konsulat flancuzki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07
Znaczne 0dszk0dOwanie.

PAM Mary Guilty, zam. pm. A
Elburne ave., wygrafa wczoraj
pred sedzia Neely process o cd
szkodowanie wytoczony miastu,
jury przyznala jej $4,000 odszko-
dowania. Powodem procesu bylo,
re pani Guilty dnia Ego Kwietnia
1896 ma chodniku ma Miller str.
pred domem pm. 81, upadia j
tax sic pokaleczyla, ze zostaia-
kaleka ma Gale zycie.
Northwestern University
Settlem ent."
Zarzad Northwestern Univer-
sity Settlement, mieszczacego
sic, jak wiadomo, pm. 243 W.
Chicago ave., uwiadamia mas, re
zaszla zmiana W porzadku odczy-
tow bezpiatnych, tam zapowie-
dzianych. We srode, dnia Sgo
bm., odbeda sic odczyty zapowie-
dziane ma dzie6 29 bm., a mia
nowicie 80 polskiej muzyce", z
illustracyami pani S. Eboe i
,,Studya mad ,,Quo Vadis", PAM
M. F. Crow. Natomiast odczyt
panny Bell odbedzie sic dnia 2s
bm. Wstep, iak wiadomo, bez-
platny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07
Szuka iOny.

Kup. James Streeter uwiado-
mil wczoraj policya, re iona jego
Marya W Niedziele wyszla byla z
hotelu pm. 222 Clark str, W kt6-
rym mieszkali, j wczoraj wcale
ME wr6cifa. Miaia przy sobie
$1,000 W bondach jest niespo-
kojnym o MIA, chociaz bye moze
jeszcze, ze bawi gdzies u znajo-
mych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07
$500 spalonych.

Wczoraj 2 godz. wybuchf
pozar W domu pm. 1916 Archer
ave., W kt6rym mieszkal John
Crowley. Miaf on W klozecie ma
suknie kufer, W kt6rym znajdo.
walo sic 5000 gotowka. Kufer
ten wraz z zawartoscia sic spalil,
a zreszta pozar zrzadzil ME wiel-
ka szkode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-07
Zabity przez pociag kOIei.

w. A. Zacharski, aptekarz
zam. pm. 9S9 w. 22d str, zostai
prawdopodobnie zabity przez
pocisg kolei zelaznej wczoraj W
nocy pomiedzy ulicami Ewing a
Forquer. Zwioki jego pokaleclo-
ne znaleziono na szynach kolei
Pennsylvania. znaleziono W jego
kieszeniach zegarek i got6wka
$2.95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

taken an interest in yachting at White
Bear also responded. The latter part OF
the evening was spent dancing.
The Yankee, Capt. Ordway's fast yacht
that recently returned from the race with
the Canadian boat Dominion at Mon,
treal, was defeated yesterday afternoon
in the contest between the twenty-footers
by thirteen seconds, which is not vely
large margin but enough to give the vic
tory to Capt. F. M. Douglas new Cavite,
easily the fastest craft that has made
Its appearance on White Bear, on the
showing made yesterday.
The race between the twenty-footers
was exciting, as each of the four crafts
coming under that class finished the
race in better time than that made by
either of the twenty-three sloops that are
supposed to be the fastest boats built.
From the time the starting gun was
fired till the judges boat was passed at
the finish 1t was a battle for supremacy
between the two leaders in the twenty
foot class, Yankees crew doing all in
their power, with a favorable wind blow
ing, too, to retain the title of champion,
while Cavite, as a newcomer, strove for
distinction and won 1t.
The races were we'll attended, and
twelve yachts were entered, all finishing
the eight-knot course with the exception
of one of the ''larks." Akela lost her
jib on returning to center for the second
time and was seriously embarrassed by
the absence of the sail during the bal
ance of the race
Promptly at $3.50 the judges boat an
nounced the start for the twenty-footers.
w. S. Morton, who acted as starter, an
nounced that the race would be over the
eight-knot course. The wind was blow
ing from the northwest, about a twelve
knot breeze, just sufficient to make sail
ing interesting.
Falcon, sailed by H. Van Week; Jennie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

owned by George w. Rodenberg, and
Pastime, by Carl Taylor shade the start
as the boats in the twenty one-foot class
The latter got off last, while the two
first boats crossed the line bow to bow,
sending a spray of silvery foam upwards
as they beat to windward towards the
center buoy on the initial iag of the
course. For some reason or other none
OF the seventeen-footers showed up, al
though Xenia was out with a pleasure
party, behaving as decorous as a fishing
smack.
There was a rustic of sails when the
twenty-footers came Swimming around
the judges boat playing for position at
the flying start, and a chorus of real tarry
expressions from the seamen.
The Yankee got over the line first by
sk1llful tack, followed by Keewayden IS
seconds behind and Mahto and Cavite
neck and neck. Al seconds behind the gun.
Aurelia got over the line at 3:45, and
her sailing colleague Akela minutes
later. The Gypsy and Mud Hen, two
White Bear larks, also entered in the
race, but only went over four miles of
the course.
All the boats beat to the wind from
DellwOod to Ramaley's, and presented
beautiful sight with every inch of sail
set travelling over the choppy waves in
pairs and threes.
On the return from Ramaleys 1t was
free run before the wind, and several
of the shippers made the best of the adj
vantage by setting their spinnakers AL
though Al seconds late in starting Capt.
Douglas succeeded in bringing his fast
yacht to the front of the procession, with
a lead of 45 seconds at center on the re-
turn from Ramaley's. At Dellwood
Yankee had picked up about 20 seconds,
and her rival nearly lost all the advan-
tage in making a bad jibe at the buoy
However, she got away before the wind,
and at center had gained 10 seconds, but
was hard pushed by Yankee
The boats were all c0nteSting every inch
of the ground. Mahto and Keewayden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
GLASS WORKS GROUNDS.
st. Paul and minneapolis VIII Play
ON the Sand Lots This Afternoon.

The st. Paul club by force of the STUD
bornness of Saulpaugh, is compelled to-
day to play in the sand lot back of Fish
Jones horse barns at Minnehaha avenue
and Thirty-eighth street, minneapolis
Lexington park was not engaged for this
afternoon, but the fact that somewhere
between there and Oak street junction
there crosses the interurban tracks an
imaginary line known as the "city limits D
made it possible for the provincial ma
ture of the Mankato manager to make a
concession to the convenience of the fans
of both cities. So those fans who are
strong enough to endure a two hours
ride clinging to the perSpira ton soaked
straps in the trolley cars will be bumped
over the loose joints of the until recently
snow bound Minnehaha line, to witness
game In park as poorly adapted for
base ball purposes as could be conceived
in a locality not provided with actual run
ming water and scenic canyons.
Denzer viii pitch today. II is not a
matter of much moment who pitches in
that park, as it is largely matter of
chance whether or not the felders ever
see the ball after it strikes one of the
bog huminocks of which the field is built
Parker will probably be in the box for
the Millers, who will have largely the
best of it at Minnehaha, as they have
learned the cushions" 50 to speak, and
can tell about once in ten times which
way the ball will bound, striking in a Civ
en- locality at a given angle.
When the Great I Am and the High
Squeegee
Ran out on the greensward wide
The fans neer dreamed that even he
Could make such a muff If he tried
1t Is unfortunate for the ST Paul team
that not all the players can take their
medicine with the same good grace that
Burke took his.
Willie McGill is not the only one to
whom this suggestion might come with a
personal force.
Manager Comiskey returned from Chi
cago yesterday. There will be some new
faces on the team after the Fourth
Ball, of Rock Island, who has been
playing as great a game in the Western
association as he did in Minneapolis in
1856, will be here tomorrow, 1t is prom
ised. Ball could not stand the city wa
ter in Minneapolis, but it is believed can
be kept in good shape on the Lake Pha-
len product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
HARVARD IS CHAMPION.
Defeated Yale in "a Close and Ex-
citing Contest

NEW YORK, July Harvard defeated
Yale at base ball this after
noon, Is to 10, and won the champion
ship in one of the closest and most ex-
citing contests in the history of college
base ball. Harvards was a decisive
victory and only called for fragment
of uphill work. Yale was outplayed at
every point of the game They were
outbatted two to one, and while Rob
ertson allowed hits, Fitz and Morse gave
bases on balls, which were responsible
for most of Yale's runs. In fielding
there was only one team in it and that
was Harvard. QuinIby was directly re-
sponsible for Harvard's two runs in
the eighth, after y ale had secured what
seemed to be a winning lead. Two err
rors were made by Yale in the ninth
when Harvard got her th.ee runs, but
they had hardly any bearing on the re-
suit, as Harvard batted strongly in this
inning. The attendance was 1000
Harvard's victorious crews were on
hand and they whcoped it up for them
until 1t sounded like one continuous roar.
Alter the game Capt Houghton, one of
the team, and Capt. Higginson, of the
crew, were carried around the field by
the crowd singing This is Harvard's
year" Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
FAST YANKEE BEATEN
YACHT THAT RECENTLY RACED
THE DOMINION OUTFoOTED
BY CAVITE
MARGIN WAS A NARROW ONE

Cant. F. Nj. Douglas New Boat Is
Full of Speed-A Pretty After
moons Sport on White Hear Lake
Sailing Conditions Favorable
to the Best ResuIts-FOrmaI
Opening of the New Club House.
Yesterday was a gala day for. the fresh
water sailors at White Bear lake. Not
only did they sail one of the fastest
and prettiest regattas seen on the waters
of the lake. but in the evening the new
club house at Dellwood was formally
opened with appropriate exercises, fol-
lowed by a hop.
A large number of society people went
out from the city yesterday afternoon
and the lake residents were in attendance
from all sections
The new building is completely fitted
throughout as a frst-class yacht club
house Lockers, dining room, parlors,
reception rooms and hall for dancing are
among the facilities which the new build
ing affords.
C. D. O'Brien made the welcoming
speech, followed by an address by Will
lam B. Dean Others who have long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
WITH THE AMATEURS.


The Nelson Kids defeated the Pats for
the second time this season, first by q
score of to 8, and the second 10 to /.
Battery both times for Nelson Kids: Nell
son and Ascher; PATHS, Rudusky and
The Colts play at Hammond, Wis, the
Fourth. They also play the Kansas City
Sluggers this afternoon at Aurora park
These Colts play under seventeen years,
and are not the West side men who try
to play by the same name, but boys who
We're playing fully six weeks before those
west slders began, so they claim the
The Plymouths will leave Monday after
noon on the 4:30 train for Blue Earth
City where they will play.
The Plymouths and Hubs will cross bats
this Sunday morning at Aurora park
La Rivure will pitch for the Plymouths
and Gehring for the Hubs.
The Morals will play the Hustlers at
Post Siding at 2:30 today.
The Wyman, Partridge & Co. base ball
nine easily defeated the Lindeke Warner
d Schumacher nine on the Aurora park
grounds by the score of % to 4. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching Of
Bert for w, p. & Co., who not only
struck out ten men, but also made tive
home-run drives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

were having a friendly set-to, and at
the end of the eighth round Mahto had
Capt. Merrill's boat out. Mahto won by
about 8 minutes.
In the meantime Akela and AureIia
were putting up pretty contest. Aurelia
had the best of it, running with the wind,
but beating to windward Akela showed
a pretty pair of heels to her speedy rival
on every section of the course. However,
Aurelia succeeded in winning by a large
margin, Akela being outdistanced as soon
as she lost her jib
The regatta might easily be called a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Earned runs, Harvard 8; first base on
errors. Harvard 4, Yale l; left on bases,
Harvard 10, Yale 7; bases on balls. off
struck out, by Morse 8. by Robertson 2:
two-hase hit, Houghton; stolen bases,
wallace, Waddell, Laughlin Fincke:
double plays, Desaulles and Waddell
Desaulles unassisted; hit by pitched bali
by Morse l, by Robertson /; wild pitches.
Morse l, Fftz l, Robertson /; passed ball,
sullivan, umpire, Hurst; time, hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
LALLY AND CAREY LEADING.
Dan and George Head the Hating
Lists of Their Respective Clubs.

figures of the St Paul and Minneapolis
clubs to show why the Millers should
lead the league while the Saints are
struggling at the waist of the second
division. The Saints are batting. on
form, practically as vel as the MilIers.
although they are twenty five hits be-
hind, with one game less. Their fielding
percentage is also close to that of the
Millers.
The following figures show the indi-
vidual and team work of both clubs for
the season thus far including the dis
nlaN of 1.aStard.H- q I-a1.;r,c.tc,r, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
MILLERs HOLD THE LEAD.
Saints In Fifth Place, and Under the
Five Hundred Mark

ST Paul closes the week under the 800
mark and in fifth place. Minneapolis has
the top of the percentage table. and by a
fairly good margin, but the race is still
an open one, with no club hopelessly out
or It. The following table shows the sea-
sons play in detail, with the clubs from
which games have been won and to
which they have been lost:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Earned runs, St Paul A. Minneapolis 5;
two-base hits, Davis, Wilmot; three-base
hit, Burke; home runs Glenalvin, Smith;
sacrifice hits, Spies, Carey; bases on
balls, off Denzer 2; hit by pitcher, by
Denzer, Andrews; struck out, by Denzer,
Nance 2, Fisher, Menefee; by Menefee,
Burke Lally; wild pitch, Denzer; hits,
St Paul T. Minneapolis 5; time, 1:45; at
tendance, 1900; umpires, Haskell and
brennan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

NEW YORK, July 1.-The special match
tween May Hampstead and Admiration a.
Sheepshead Bay race track, was won by
Admiration by three lengths easily. Time.
$40 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Again Defeats HnnIOn's
UnapprOachabIe Superbas.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
Baltimore at st. Louis.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1-Pittsburg
won the fourth consecutive game from
Brooklyn through quick, errorless field
work and excellent pitching by Sparks.
Inc visitors made three hits and two
runs in the second, but could do moth
ing afterWard. McJames was also strict
~ In the game; the hits against him
however came at times when they were
needed most. Kelly had words with Nc
Carr and was put out Of the game in the
eighth, Jennings taking his place. At
tendance, $500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Two-base hits, Gillen. Genins Briggs,
DUNCAN, Ryan; three-b9se hits, Frank
Slater; sacrifice hits. Elberfeld. Ryan:
stolen bases Pickering, Tebeau, Buelow,
McCauley, DUNCAN; first base on balls.
off Jones /, off Briggs 4, off Frisk l; first
base on errors, Columbus 8, Detroit 2;
left on bases, Columbus 5, Detroit 6;
struck out, by Briggs 4. by Frisk 4; pass
2:O5; umpire, CantiIlon; attendance. t0l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Colonies COULDN'T LOSE

ninth.
Earned runs, Louisville 2, Philadelphia
l; stolen bases, Dexter, Hoy, Laj0ie:
two-base hits. Hoy, Leach; three-base
hits, Wills, Flick; sacrifice hit. Clark:
first base on balls. off Orth 2: struck
out. by Philippi 8; left on bases, Louis.
Vile 10. Philadelphia I; time, 1855; UNI
pires, Lynch and Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Left on bases, Chicago 7, New York g..
two-base hits, Wolverton, Seymour,
O'Brien; three-base hits, Ryan, Doyle,
Wilson; sacrifice hit, Mccormick; stolen
mOur, Gleason, Wilson, Warner; double
plays. Demont, Mccormick ana Everitt,
Hartman unassisted; struck out. by
Phyle 2, by Meekin 3; base on balls. off
Phyle 3, off Meekin 6; hit with ball. Ever
lit; time, 2:20; umpires, Emslie and Nc
Donald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Boston 10: left on bases,
Cleveland 4, Boston /; first base on1baiis'
by Schmidt l, by Hickman l; three-base
mus Lowe, Hickman; two-basa hits,
Stafford, Frisbee; sacrifice hit. Frisbee:
struck out, by Maupin /. by Hickman /:
Stoien base, Stafford; hit by pitcher.
time, 30. -
COLONIES COULDN'T LOSE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-The Col
onels could not possibly lose today. The
Phillies played poorly In the field. and
ran bases like farmers. Attendance, Zoo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Two-srDED sLuGGING MATCH.
The Columbus Team Came Out of 1t
WITH Rms to Snare

COLUMBUS, O., July 1.-The Tigers
started in to win today by knocking
Bumpus Jones out of the box in, the first
inning, but the home team had on their
batting clothes as well and came out first
in the smuggling match that followed
Briggs succeeded Jones and was fairly
effective. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
BASE ON BALLS
Helped Buffalo to Score the Winning
Run at IndianaDoIfs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1. (spe-
cial )-Gray held the Hoosiers down to
five hits, and one run today, while Fore
man did almost, but not quite so well. A
base on balls helped Buffalo to score the
winning run Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Jones 4. by Nops 2: stolen bases. Keis-
ter, LaChance; wild pitches, Jones d
time, 2:lS; umpires Gaffney and Maii-
nassau. .A~ss. -. - 70
NOODLES" IN GREAT FORM.
CINCINNATI, O.. July Hahn pitched
another great game today weighing was
effective after the second inning. A mis-
cradle decision by Warner at second
caused protests from the Senator's Free
man became abusive and was taken off
the field by a policeman. A great catch
by Setback in the seventh was the fea-
ture of the day for his side. Attendance,
542 Score.