davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
PROVED A FIZZLE.
Much-HeraIded Race Between Mo.
Dufie and Taylor.

Dufie and Taylor.
BOSTON, June 1.-THE much-heraIded
twenty-five mile motor-paced race be
tween Eddie McDuffie and Maj Taylor.
at the Charles River park, was a fizzle.
to the intense disgust of nearly 1909
people. Just before o'clock the men
came on the track and started under
the agreement that If anything happened
to the motorcycles within the first mile
the race would be restarted The men
began from opposite sides of the track,
Taylor having a gasoline propelled BIZ
cycle or French manufacture, and Nc
Duff1e using a steam-driven machine
Just before the first mile was made Nc
Dufhe left his pacing machine, evidently
because 1t was too slow. while Taylor's
was making good time. McDufie
stopped and 1t was announced his pacing
machine was not just right After half
an hours delay the race was restarted
and again the major got his pace quick
ly and beautifully, while McDuffie did
not seem to like his. McDufie Stacked
up before the end of the mile, but the
Missing of the crowd made him keep on,
though in the next lap he stopped III
the meantime his pace-making machine
developed much speed, though not as
evenly as that of Taylor's, which was
pulling the colored lad along at a great
rate. Taylor kept at his work until just
after the third mile, when the men on
the automobile threw up their hands
Then Taylor started nto finish the
twenty-five miles unpaced A quint was
secured to help him out. 1t did not con-
tribute to his speed, but served the pur-
pose of protecting him, as the crowd had
swarmed ALI over the track Taylor
plucfily stuck to his task until twelve
and one-half miles had been completed,
when the referee called him from the
track to protect him from the crowd
and its attendant dangers. Taylor's
time was 27:05 Is.
The one-third mile professional race
was won by Maj. Taylor, Worcester;
Tom Butler, Cambridge, second. Time,
:43 2-5.
The fve-mile professional handicap
was won by A. A. Mclean, Shelsea (450).
Time, 11:20 As.
The Australian tandem pursuit race,
about four miles. was won by Nat and
Tom Butler. Time, 9:O9 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Each club made five costly errors, pitched

Each club made five costly errors, pitched
two twirlers and put in extra man to bat.
Each made fourteen hits, but the Blues
managed to pile up two extra runs.
Hutchinson was the Millers first pitcher.
and he lasted until two men were out
In the third. Six hits had been made and
four runs scored during that time. Me-
Nicely then went in and the"I<id''held the
home team down for three innings with
out a hit. In the seventh Andrews muff-
ed a fly and threw wild. These errors,
with three singles and a triple Melted
four runs. Two singles, a triple and
two more errors by Andrews gave the
Blues three In the eighth. Joys error
was ineXcusable. Fisher threw to third
to catch Miller, who was playing off, but
Andrews let the ball go to the field
Nance returned it with pretty throw,
but Andrews let it pass again, Raymer
scoring.
In the fourth two bases on balls two
singles, misjudged fly by Rothfuss,
muff by Gettman and wild throw by
Wilson let four Millers score. Rothfuss'
poor judgment on high flies was response
bic for Nance'S two doubles. Viox wants
more pay and is out of the game because
of a refusal. The work of Haskell was
weak and unsatisfactory. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at Buffalo.
IndianaDOliS at Detroit.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June T.-(Spe-
cial)-A wild pitch in the ninth inning
by Rettger, after he had been hit rather
hard, gave today's game to st. Paul, after
one of the heaviest smuggling matches wit
messed here this season. Milwaukee made
eighteen hits off of Chauncey Fisher,
while Rettger was found safely seventeen
times by the Saints In the eighth inning
Milwaukee assumed the lead by some ter
rife hitting, but the Saints were due to
win and would not relinquish their hold.
Coupled with the exhibition of hitting,
both teams played In brilliant form, and
the errors charged were on difficult
chances. Time and again some magnificent
catch or stop placed a quietus on run
getting when a big score seemed immi-
nent, and to the support of the team
back of him Fisher can be thankful that
lie was not slaughtered, as the Brewers
sent line drives to all sections of the
field in every inning.
Ii was a battle of batting skill against
fielding science, and the result was an
even break, supplying the 1000 spectators
In attendance with brilliant exhibition
that will live long in the momory of the
oldest fan.
Conspicuous in the batting list Lally,
Schoch, Nicol, Hallman, Burke and Is
bell shone to advantage with their sticks,
and the manner in which they distributed
their hits about the enclosure was dis
tracing to the veteran pitchers. In fact
every member of the st. Paul team Sc
cured one safe drive, while the only mem
Der of the Brewers to leave the diamond
without q single to his credit was STAFF
ford, who seems to have lost his batting
eye for the present.
There were many fine fielding plays to
entrance the people in the stands, but
Schoch, Hallman, Weaver, Geier and
Shugart carried off the palm for really
artistic work. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
CATARRK CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tbex
connot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis.
ease, AMI IN order to cure 1t YOU must
take internal remedies. HATS Catarrh
on, the blood and mucous surface. ToIrs
Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine, IF
Was VA prescribed by one O: thu beat nhve
sicians in this country for years, and IL
OF the best tonics known, combined VIII VIII
the best blood I'lirine-5. acting d;-esti,,
ON on ~ ne mucous sirtace-. The parfect
what produces such wondarfmI ,ns,,Its
III III curing Catarri' Send for testifnoS
f. ! CIIESEi s CO. Props., roieoo @
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
, WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Royals will meet the Colts at
Aurora park this afternoon.
The Crickets will cross lats with the
Oaklands today at 2:30 on the Green's
Swartz and Boyer. will be the battery for
the Crickets. Would like a game with any
club In the city for next Sunday under
The Morals will cross bats with the
Langfords this morning on; the Como
grounds, and the Hubs this afternoon
on the Postsiding grounds Gahagen,-
Kenny and Mccall will be in the points
for the Morals,
The Hub Base Bail club has organized
with the following players: Charles Chal-
catcher; G. Hanson,I1b.; 6. johnson. B.
and c.; Barney Flaherty, IF; o. Klowetter,
If; M Jenson' CT; 4 Steiner, mascot.
The Royal Stars have organized and
want to play any nine In the city under
fifteen years of age Address. challenges
TO Ihonas Prendergast ssJr., 4476 Ashland
The Gerbers want to meet any team
e egdsr four4esn The team lines up: Jur
Keogh, 1b:: D. sKeegh,sl, 3D.. Kerr, S. !;
Landrow, 3D.; Roberts, e.; Hodgdon, rf !;
Bresnahan or White, cf, Address chal-.
The Young Minnesotas defeated the
Swift Packers by a1scores of Is. to 8. The
former would like a game with any fif-
teen-year-old club, Madisons preferred
Address George Mitchell, IS East Congress
street.
The Hub Clothing House team viii meet
the Morals in game on Post Siding
grounds this afternoon.
The Euclid Street Stars viii meet the
Leko Kids this morning.
The Van Buren, Rivals defeated the Post
Siding Stars by a score of . to 2.
The editors of the West Publishing COM
pany defeated a nine from the office by
the score of ID to g. The features of the
game was the home run by Westbrook
with three men on bases and hitting and
all-around playing of Haggard.
Editors ............0 o S 6s1 0 o OLA
Office -. ........0 2 O 0 % 0 Q p 6
Batteries, .Haggard and Stutsman; By
hotter and Moshofsky. @@---e
Other Games.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard /, Holy
Cross O: ten innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

assaulted waiter at Ascot Heath. made
further statement On the subject this
afternoon. He said the reason he took
the blame and did not deny the affair
at the time was to protect the friend who
was with him. He added that he had
received letters asking for compensation.
and says he heard a number of men saw
TO the waiter: Go to the hospital and
there Is a chance of getting money from
him"
absolutely refused to give the waiter.
under the circumstances, cents to save
his life said Sloan. 'T deny striking
the waiter, who is not seriously hurt"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

be shorn of his glory. There are in
America today perhaps many men who
might defeat Jeffries or any other fight
er in the ring They will not be found,
because they are not seeking glory in
that direction. The manager is as neces-
sary to the professional pugilist as his
fists. Without a manager to do his think
ing for him the average pugilist would
not last long. That was the oub.e
with Fitz. He managed his own affairs.
He knew he could beat Jeffries. He had
about all the glory he had hoped to gain
in the prize ring and went out of his
way to lose 1t. Had his manager been
as shrewd as Brady, Fitz would have
taken no such chances. 1t will be many
a day before Jeffries will be found look
ing for trouble. So long as Brady is on
deck they will have to hunt Jeffries. He
will not be seeking any one.
CORBETT'S CONFESSION.
Jim Corbett's confession that all ring
battles are based upon money propo-
sition-that is, that in all fights the
champion gets his bit, win or lose-and
the biggest end of the purse at that-will
open the eyes of the men who pay to see
the big fights. They may demur at the
price placed upon q seat near the arena
at battle that will decide only which
is the better man, and not the ownership
onlookers. Corbett made a bad blunder
when he let the cat out of the bag In that
way. He told the truth, as was evil
denced in the 'splitup" of the money
taken in at the Fitzsmmons-Je ffries
fight. OF that enormous sum F'itzsim-
mons, the defeated man, received the
lions share. That may be all right from
modern prize fighters standpoint, but
1t isn't sport. 1t is shaking DOWN the
public. Corbett says 1t makes no DE-
ference in the fighting, but Corbett is
mistaken. If principal knew that he
must win, or lose all, he would certainly
not yield until nature forced him to do
So, If, however, he was aware that he
would get his share, win or lose, and get
just as much defeated as though a WIN
ner, he would certainly quit at any stage
where he was getting decidedly the worst
Of the milling. That sort of fighting
is not on the level. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
FITz AND MCCOY.
Colorado Athletic Association Offers
$4,000 Purse.

CHICAGO, June II. : The Colorado
Athletic association has offered S20,0OO
purse for a twenty-five round contest be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Kid Nc
Coy, according to an announcement made
here today by Ben Benton, McCoy's pres
ent manager. The fight is to be for the
middleweight championship of the world
Mccoy today wires his acceptance
saying he would fight at 1853 pounds at
catch-weights, on any fair terms. In
cast F'ftzsimmons agrees to the Denver
contest, Mccoy says his match with Zoe
Choynski will be called off. Mccoy
leaves for Denver today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

8Gear batted for Pardee in the seventh.
Carey batted for Fisher in the ninth.
Earned runs; Kansas City 3, Minneap-
oils /: two-base hits, Rothfuss, Nance 2;
three-base hits, Wilson, R9thfuss; sacri-
flee hits, Gettman, Reilly; hits. eff Pardee
9, off Egan 5, off Hutchinson 6, off McNeely
g.; wild pitch, McNeely; bases on balls,
off Pardee 4, off Egan 1, off Hutchinson 2,
off McNeely 1: hit by pitched ball, by
McNeely 2; struck out, by Pardee 2, Egan
5, Minneapolis 8; stolen bases Hulen 3
Rothfuss. Reilly. Wilmot, Abbey; UNI
pire, Haskell; time, 2:05; attendance, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Whist Game.

Smith and Smith made the high score
in last nights whist game. The results:
North and South-Harris and Owen, 1853;
Patterson and Buford, 1856; Wilson and
kipp, 147; I.arlSin and Chaplin, 156; VIII
liams and Miller. 1851 Donaldson and
tryman and F'etter 152. Total. 1.2l2. Az
crage, i52.
East ami West-Carson and Deuel.. 100;
Mctcalf ard Iones 16l; Markham and
Arnold. 1G2; D,ean and Warwick Isl:
Clarity end Steward, lei; Armstrong and
.Cobuvu. 1s4: Smith and Smitn. icJ; Tsy-
lor ard Bowen. 16c. Total, Els Aver
age leo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Milwaukee

SRettger out bunt strike.
Earned runs, st. Paul 1. Milwaukee Z.
twe-b2se hits, Shoch 2, Burke; three-base
Elts' i:alIy z, Glenalvin, Weaver; sacri-
bases, Waldron 8. Gray; bases on halls
Off Rcttger 2, off Fisher 2; wild pitch
Rettger;, struck out by Fisher 2; double
plays, Shugart and Isbell; Shugnrt IL
Glenalvin to Isbell: Shoch unassiste6.
6ally to Geier; attendance, 1000; umpire
Brennan; time. 1855. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
won ON WILD PITCH.
GAME PRESENTED TO THE SAINTS
IN THE NINTH BY
REITGER
sLUGGING MATCH FROM START

Hard Hitting on Both Sides Offset
by Unusually Brilliant Work In
the FieId-ErrOrs Shown by the
Score Were Made Upon DifhcuIt
ChanceS-MfnneapOIi Defeated
The Scores of the Day.
st. Paul S, Milwaukee q.
Kansas City II, Minneapolis 8.
Detroit II, indianapolis 8.
Columbus ., Buffalo 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
LAWRENCE AND HAusEN
badge Winners In Yesterdays Gun
Club Shoot.

There were nineteen participants IN the
weekly shoot of the st. Paul Rod and
Gun club at Kittsondale yesterday Law
renee carried off the senior badge and
Charles Hanson the junior. There vera
1855 targets thrown during the afternoon
The following were the scores fl the
badge events: Perry. II; Thompson. IL:
Spear, II: Fonda, 16; P. Hanson, IA; Nor
rison, %; Monk, 9; DAM, IL; Carl Z; C.
Hauscr, is; Countryman, II; Wilkinson.
II: Mark, 81; M. Defel. u; Holt. II: e.
Novotny. II; e. Ncvotny, IS; Emerson.
9: Lawrence, a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Chicago defeated Pennsy.

CHICAGO. June 17.<-Tha East and West
met today in college baseball, on Mar
shall field. and the latter triumphed with
comparative ease. Costly errors by the
Fasteners at inopportune moments.
coupled with timely ofats5 caused the de-
feat of the Pennsylvania Score:
Pennsylvania 1 o % q o o % 2 I
Chicago 80 2 8 0 0 90 10 3
Batteries, Brown and Layton and Fla
veil; Mortified and Bodwell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Earned runs, Buffalo 5, Columbus 8:
home run, Tebeau; three-b base hits, Garry.
Massey; two-base hits. Buckley, Wright;
bases on balls, off Waddell, White; off
Daun, Hall, Buckley; first base on errors,
Genlns, Ieoeau, Hall, Eustace; first base
out, by Wadden, Massey, Greminger 2: by
Daub, Pickering, Frank, Waddell 2; sacri-
nee hits, Buckley, Knight: stolen bases,
Buffalo s; time, 1:5O; attendance, 1905; UNI
pire, Cantillon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Cornell won From MichIgan.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June H.
Michigan colors prevailed by a large ma
and white in the crowd and Cornell col
ors appeared to become more prominent
as the game progressed, while the Michi-
gan enthusiasm grew faint. Score:
Michigan ....o2 11o1 o o e5s 2
Cornell ......O 0 0 O Q 1 210 10
Batteries, Lehr and Elunn; Young and
Gender; umpire, Arlie Latham. Attend
ance 2S00. e~fe n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
STILL IN A BUNCH.
Race In the Western League Conttn-
ues Close and Interesting.

The Western league leaders are still
well punched, although during the week
st. Paul has dropped to sixth place. Min
neapolis holds the lead, sixty-five points
separating the standings of the two Twin
City clubs. The following table shows the
seasons 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, 1899-06-18
SCOTT SENT TO THE BENCH.
Batted Ont of the Box in Two In
nings by the Tigers,

DETROIT, Mich, June I7-(sne,,al,-
Scott was sent to the bench In the second
inning by the Tigers today after seven
runs had been scored. Kellum came in to
succeed him and was also freely batted
the hits, excepting in two innings. how.
ever, being scattered Frisk pitched q
good game, errors behind him being re-
sponsible for most of the visitors runs
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
TIGERS VICTORIOUS.
Aaie's Pride Humbled I'm the Pres
ence of n Vasf Crowd.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Princeton's base
pail nine defeated Yale at the Polo
grounds today, in the presence of 5000
with the usual bands. Of bowling fresh,
men Hillebrand, the Princeton pitcher,
deserved nearly all fthst credit for the
victory, scoring nine strike outs. Yale's
most noticeable weakness was their base
running. Score: ri -.
Princeton II II 65 o o Iii 8 4
Yale ........ @ 0 o 0 Q 0 1-411 8
Batteries. Hillebrapdsapd Kaffer; Cook.
Robertson and Sullivan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

BOSTON, June 17.-Wild pitching was
chiefly responsible for Philadelphia's vic
tory today. Phe batting of Lajoie and
Delehanty was a feature, they scoring
five of the six runs made by the visitors
The Bostons were very weak at the
bat. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Slated for Lewis in the ninth.
Earned runs, Philadelphia e. Boston q;
two-base hits, Lewis, Lajofe; three-base
hits, Lajoie, Lowe; home run, Delehanty;
stolen base, Long; first base on balls, by
Delehanty; struck out, by Lewis q; wild
pitch, Lewis; time, 1:47; umpires, Lynch
and Connolly.
PIRATES HIT OPPORTUNITY.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 17.-Pittsburg
won from Cleveland by hitting Hughey at
the right time. The visitors could not find
Sparks. but otherwise played a better
game than the locals. Attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
PIRATES HUT opPoRT11NE1y

rOne out when winning run was scored
Earned run, Pittsburg; two-base hits.
Clark. Madison; sacrifice hit, Ely; stolen
base, Lockhead; double plays Quinn and
Tucker, Quinn to Tucker to Lockhead.
Schreckengost to Tucker; first base on
balls, off Sparks q off Hughey 2; hit by
pitched ball Clark, Lockhead; struck out
by Sparks 3; passed balls, Schreckengost:
Sparks; time, 1856; umpire Carney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
CHESS TOURNAMENT
Fourteenth Round of the Star Event
i'm London.

LONDON. June 1.-THE chess players
continued play in the international tour
nament today. when the fourteenth
round was played, according TO the
schedule of the third round of the Ber-
ger system, which brought the players
opposite each other in the following or
der: Pillsbury VS.. Showalter, Maroczy
VS.. Schlecter, Steinitz VS.. Bird, Lasker
VS.. Tschigorin, Blackburne vs.. Mason.
Janowski VS.. Lee. Cohn and Tinsley had
byes.
The first adjournment was made at
4:30 this afternoon, when the state of
affairs was as follows: Pillsbury and
Showalter adjourned their game in an
even position; Maroczy and Schlecter had
drawn: Steinitz and Bird had also
drawn; Lasker and Tschigorin adjourned
their game in an even position Black
burne had the better game against Ma
son. and Janowski had beaten Lee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
RAFTING BRACES Up.
Saints Show n Little Improvement
for the Weeks Work,

Although the Saints have been dropping
III the percentage tables during the week
there has been a notable Improvement in
tho team batting, not a little of which
perhaps is due to the advent of Preston
In the game. While he has not been
bringing in many runs. the restored out
fielder has been batting hard, and has
helped not little. Tho Individual and
team averages Of 'thc club for the season
thus far, including the game of yesterday
at Milwaukee, ara as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Team :. ...... 1210 sos 141 81
OnnnnpntS 1910 Hd1 1hQ QC

On the basis of games won and lost
Fisher leads the pitchers, although he
would have still another game to his
credit, but for his dumb work of last Sum
day. DenZer lost both his games this
week, which cost him the lead. The fig
ures are:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Billy Brady is the man who really en-
compassed the downfall of Robert Fitz-
simmons. From the day at Carson City
when the Cornishman triumphed over
James j.. Corbett, Brady has been per-
fecting his plans for revenge and a re-
coup. Jeffries was tried out against the
best men in the ring. He was not per-
mitted to show his real form. He was
not put into the best possible condition
for his battles with Goddard, Jackson
Armstrong and Sharkey. Fitzsimmons I'M
derestimated the prowess of the Cali
fornian. as did thousands Of good judges
Of pugilfstic form. He eagerly signed to
meet Jeffries He regarded him cheaper
than he did the burly sailor, Sharkey
Fltz had no such idea as that defeat
was possible, not to say probable. He
could not have been convinced that he
was taking chance to lose his laurelsAby
meeting the new champion. Not until the
second round of the memorable battle at
Coney Island did the Cornishman realize
that he was ''up against it," Then 1t was
too late to do anything save the best
he could. He fought gamely-desperately
and lost And to his old-time enemy,
Billy Brady, he can charge UP his dis
Comfiture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
ENDED IN A DRAW.
Yesterdays Cricket Match Mt Kilt
sOndaIe Not Finished.

The Minnesota Cricket club yesterday
played their second game with Minneap-
oils, resulting in a draw, time being called
with eight wickets down. Ramsey
Donaldson, Napier and Currie carried Off
the batting honors for the Minnesotas,
while Percy Goodwin did some splendid
work with the ball for Minneapolis.
Below is the full score and bowling
analysis:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
PERFECTos WAKE UP.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-THE
Colonies were never in the game today.
being shut out. Bayers, the new short
stop, was given trial and proved a fail
ure. Attendance. i. 900 Score. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
PLAY WAS RAGGED.
Minneapolis Defeated I'm Loose
and UnintcrestIng Game.

KANSAS CITY, June 17-fsnec,a, J.
Kansas City today beat minneapolis IN q
Inlseraoly played and riresome game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Putting Up Poor Quality
of Bail.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Baltimore at Louisville.
New York at Chicago.
washington at St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Earned runs, st. Louis 2; stolen base.
Stencil; two-base hits, thinner; three
base hits, Heidrik; first base on balls, off
Philippi 8, off Powell 2; struck out, by
PhilipEi l, by Powell s.. hit by pitched
ball, Wallace; left on bases, Louisville
and Mcdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
HARD HITTING GAME.
Both Pitchers Found Freely, but the
Bfsons Were Beateu

BUFFALO, June 17-(Special. lizard
batting and loose fielding were the fea-
lures of the game won today by Columbus
from Buffalo. Both pitchers were hit
freely and it was any ones game until the
end of the ninth. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
A LA SULLIVAN.
JeRries Will Try to Stop Morrissey
in Four Rounds.

NEW YORK, Jeun lion behalf of
Mike Morrissey, the Irish giant, $500
was posted tonight on a wager that Jim
Jeffries cannot stop him in four rounds.
Jeffries' manager covered the money, and
the bout was fixed for June 80 at Denver.
CHESS TOURNAMENT.