davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

BUFFALO. N. Y. June 5-(Speciall-
Errors We're responsible for the defeat
of st, Paul at the hands of the Bisons at
Olympic park this afternoon. The work
of the visitors was the worst witnessed
on the local diamond this season: At
no time was the game in doubt White,
the first man up, went to first on Glen
alvins mufr of an easy grounder. He
stole second and got third on another
error of GIenalvin. Neither team scored
in the first inning, but in the second the
BisOns scored two runs. Massey, who
scored one of the runs. got first base
on an error by Shugart and was later
brought in on a two-base hit by Diggins.
St Paurs only run was tailed in the
sixth inning. Burke went out to Garry
on a fly. and Geier sent an easy grounder
to White. and was put out at first. Glen
alvin made two-base hit, but
as luck would have it, there was no one
on the bases. Lally got first on a balk,
which advanced Glenalvin to third, and
he was brought home later on Isbell's
single. Hoffmeister flew out. to Garry.
faIo scored In the fourth, sixth and ninth
innings. onuSarI got nlnSelL INTO the
bad grace of the crowd by his attempt
to prevent double play in the fifth inn
ing. Shugart got a pass to first. Spies
hit the ball to the shortstop, who threw
to second base and retired Shugart.
White raised his arm to throw the ball
to first: Shugart knocked his shoulder
and White was unable to throw. Whether
Shugart's action was intentional is hard
to conjecture, but nevertheless he was
roundly Kissed when ne came to bat
later Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
GETS THE FIGHT IN DETAIL
st. Paul Athletic Club Gives Every
body Chance to Hear II

=.
body u Chance to Hear If
ADMIRERS of athletics in ST. Paul are
peginnlnS TO talk about the Fitzsimmons
Jenries Iight' winch takes place in New
York Friday night. There Is the usual
dlfference of opinion as to who will win
although, as shown in the Interviews in
the G o b e Sunday morning. a large
majority seem to think that Fitzsinmons
Is going to add another victory TO his
list. There are, however, some Jeffries
men and some Jeffries money around
which can be gotten at to l, although
few bets have been made so far. A gen
tleman had a commission to bet any part
OF $4,000 on JeffrieS, but that was two
weeks ago, and as he didn't then find
any takers, has returned the money to
San Francisco.
Next to seeing the fight itself the most
entertaining way to enjoy it is that which
the st. Paul Athletic club is arranging
for its members, their friends and the
general public. A special wire will con-
meet the ringside in New York with the
gymnasium of the club on Sixth street
near Cedar, and as the preliminaries Of
the contest and the fight itself prog
resses the operator IN New York Will
tick off the battle. and the operator in
the club room will translate the ticks
A club in Cincinnati, two in Chicago and
some others in other cities are to re-
ceive an account of the fight in this way.
While Gov. Roosevelt is, according to
report, to occupy box sat the ringside
and witness the contest other govern
ors will have chaneeF to note the
progress of the battle without going to
New York If they care for the game. A
report of fight received in this way
may not be as exciting as 1t is to sit in
the arena and watch, the gladiators in
action, but it beats a kaleidoscope all to
pieces. ~
1t will probably be $3.50 p. M, ST. Paul
time, before the report will begin to
come. and 1t is possible the club will ar
range some preliminary programme to
keep the audience in good humor for
the feature of the evening. The club is
looking for q couple of Minneapolis men
to go a short distance with. a couple
from st. Paul. and will probably frame
up something along this line for the oc-
casion. If they succeed the club ought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

The rumor of Bill Lange's separation
from the Chicago club is again current.
Jimmy Hughes. Brooklyn, has pitched
tWeiVe games, this year, and won eleven
OF them. 1t Is the best record in the
league.
Sacrifice hitting and the hit and rum
game are being played by Indianapolis,
this year, more than ever before.
Every man on the Minneapolis team,
with the exceptions of Davis, Andrews
and McNeely, has played in the National
league.
An exchange says: The greatest pitch
ing feat in the Western association to date
Is credited to Brown, of Ottumwa who
shut out Rockford without a hit He was
an amateur last season. Underwood, Of
the Rockford team, has won six out Of
seven games, and Stricklett farmed by
Kansas City to Rock Island, has not lost
game to date.
Since the slight disability of ElberfeId,
OF Detroit. it has been proved that Man
ager Stallings knew what he was about
Wnen Catcher Ryan was signed, as he has
not only given a good account of himself
behind the bat but jumped in and played
short field like man who draws salary
Tor his ability as an infelder.
Bill Clark, Of the Pittsburgs uses one of
the heaviest bats in the business, weigh
ing almost four pounds. and he swings it
as III 1t were comparatively light,
Tom Daily, who Is enjoying a second time
on earth with Brooklyn, is one, of the
Arson IN the Egyptian campaign.
Hoy is not the only deaf and dumb play
er in professional ranks. Wheeling has
kim, the Southern league has pitcher
named Taylor, and the Indiana Illinois
league a fielder named Merrick.
The Chicago funnies have transferred
the vowels in KatolPS name, and call him
"Coattail.'
Turner, -Detroit's bald-headed first base
man of last spring, Is now with Hunkey
Hines team and will make some of the
young blood pitchers think he uses a
twelye-inch board for a bat.
The Western league scorers should get
together and trim Abba ttichio's name
down to proper proportions. Abbey would
be good Observation-Disclosures News
There Is a report that Manager Comis-
key may secure the services of Katoll, the
new pitcher. who has been doing some
creditable work for Chicago.
The Minneapolis Journal has not yet re-
vealed the identity of it's Wilmot en-
thusiast, III. L. Meyer. Of River Falls"
The Central high school teams of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis will meet at Lex
ington Park this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
RACING RESULTS.

hoe G!NcI nm June 5;5Weather very
race, one mile : COME eSu: Leo V won.
Periwig second, Osmon third. Time IA u.
won, John Yerkes second, Tairna third.
Time. 1:O2A. Third race one mile and
seventy yards-Sue Nell won, Pat Carrot
sEsoond, Prosecutor third. Time. 1:47
Won, Kunja second, Title w third. Time.
IA Fifth race Kilmarnock won. Lew
C S.rs second. Little Smoke htird. Time.
Prince zeno second. Benville third Time,
TO-DAY the track was fast and weather
pleasant. Three favorites won. Results:
Fl Pir Rad race, six and half furlongs-Duke
and an eigth-Meadthorpe won, Farondo-
let second, Uhlers third Time, 1871.
N mard rae @a, I'VE furlongs-Boaniyard won.
third Time, 1:03. Fourth race, six fur
longs-Fustoro won, DIR. Shepherd sec
1 9af1, Head H sn Water, third; Time, LA.
No! Not won 9t. Sir Rolla second, Marsiot third.
Time, 1:4oA. Sixth race, one mile. selling
Air Blast won. Mystery Out second.
Helen Payton third. Time, 1924.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Results at Harlem:
First race, six furlongs-Warren Point
won, Pat Cleyburne second, Rosa Clay
third Time, 1:18h
Second race. one mile and an eighth
Prince Blazes won. Dalgretti second,
Monough third. Time, 1:5S1z.
Third race, six. and one-half furlongs-
sam. McKeeyer won, Harry Nutter sec
ond, Josephine B third. Time, 1:24
Fourth race. one n1ile-Egbart won,
tBoney Boy second. Hobart third. Time,
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Hoods Brigade won, Farmland second
Maharajah third. Time. 1854, =
Sixth race, six furlongs-Pauline won
Meddler second, Simon D third Time,
1:15h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

Fursman. OF the supreme court, trans
Ter. taking the Barrow eose from the
court OF general sessions to the supreme
court. This Mr.. Mcintyre regarded as
a supersedas to the proceedings thus far
instituted.
Assistant District Attorney Ledbarier,
or this city, went to Nyack today with
bench warrants for the Barrows Dis
trtct Attorney Wye. however. declined to
surrender the prisoners. Later the bench
warrants were served upon Sheriff Blau--
velt. of Rockland county. The sheriff
declined to give up the prisoners.
District Attorney Gardiner said tonight
that the extradition papers on which
Bella Anderson. the nurse girl, is to be
brought from New Jersey were already
on their way to Albany for Gov. Roose-
Velts signature. AS soon as the cover
nor signs them they will be forwarded
to Gov. Voohees. The New Jersey Off
GERS are not making any attempt to keep
the nurse girl in the state All they In
sist upon on giving her up is that proper
legal measures be observed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Emeralds would like game with
other club nder seventeen years. Ad-
dress Pat Flaherty, 11eo Conway street
The Madison School base ball team de-
feated the Pioneer Press by the score of
20 to IA. The feature of the game was
the batting of G.. Woods. The following
Is the score:
P. Press IA 2 i / o Ia o
The batteries were Wood, Yeser,
Schroth, Bohlig and PARISH; Brown,
Smith, Rhobeck, Wheeler and Spivines.
The Crickets defeated the Langfords in
we'll played game by score of ii to
10. The features of the game were the
batting of the Crickets and the pitching
OF Swartz who struck out ten men. The
Crtckets would like a game with any
club in the city under seventeen. Address
M Young, q East Magnolia street.
Sunday afternoon the Morals defeated
the Royals. on Post Siding grounds, by
a score of II to IL. The feature of the
game was the batting of the Morals.
Royals Royals - = 3 IL 81 L g :
Batteries. for Royals, Nelson and
Roach; Morals. Kennedy and Mccall.
The Morals would like to arrange for a
game on the Fourth of July out of town
with some team under nineteen years of
age. Address Frank Broderick. $50 Mem
dota street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
NTNTH-INNING RALLY.
1t Won the Game With Columbus
for the MiIIerS.

for the MiIIers.
COLUMBUS, June cial.)-Parker
started a batting streak in the ninth to-
day that resulted in the Millers piling
up three runs and winning the game, but
he was forced to retire in favor of Nc
Nicely in the last half of the inning to
keep the Senators from getting the runs
back again. After McNeely went in the
side was retired in one-two-three order
and but one run got across. A heavy
shower before the game and another dur
ing the fourth inning, which sent the
players to cover for fifteen minutes, kept
the field soft and muddy and made the
going hard.
The scoring began in the third when
Nance singled and Andrews drew a walk
and both scored on Werden's two-base
drive to right center. Columbus got one
in their half, when three bases on balls
filled the bases, and Frank got a life
on a very scratch hit. Three singles in
succession tied the score for Columbus
in the sixth. In the ninth Parker started
things with a single, Davis sacrificed,
Nance and Andrews hit safely and VIII
mot connected for a double, from all of
which three runs resulted. Gillen drew
pass and Sullivan and Buckley fol-
lowed with singles, filling the bases.
Wilmot sent Parker to the bench and
substituted McNeely. GiIlen was the
only ono to score. Attendance, 400.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
CLASH IN DATES.
1t May Interfere With the Big Col
1ege Athletic Meet.

OXFORD. Eng, June 5.-A cable mes
sage has been received at Yale accepting
the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge
for an athletic contest provided certain
conditions are adjusted, and suggesting
either July Il, 10 or IA as suitable dates.
But not one Of these dates will do, as
the contest must take place on a Satur-
day in order to catch the London crowd.
and July Is is the date for the two great
social functions, the Elton and Harrow
cricket match and the Eclipse stakes at
Sandown park. 1t is understood that
Oxford and Cambridge will make a
counter proposal for July %, the Satur-
day preceding the breakup of the Lon
don season, and the exodus of the Good
wood races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Fifth Round Begun In London nj
Noon Monday.

LONDON, June 5-The fifth round Of the
international chess tournament was be-
gun in this city this noon, when the order
OF play was arranged according to round
seven of the Berger system, as follows:
Mason VS.. Lasker; Tinsley VS.. Steinitz;
Bird VS.. Teichmann; CohE VS. Maroczy.
Schlecter vs. Pillsbury; Showalter VS..
Janowsh and Lee VS.. Blackburn; Tschi-
gorin a bye.
An adjournment was made at 4:3O, when
the following results had been arrived at
Mason and I-asker adjourned their game
in an even position; Tinsley had lost to
Steinitz; Bird had beaten Teichmann
Conn and Maroczy adjourned their game,
much in favor of the latter; Schlecter and
Pillsbury and Showalter and Janowskj
adjourned their games in even positions
and Lee had been beaten by Blackburn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
Victosia Getting Young

In view of the fact of the Queens ap-
preaching visit to the continent Eng
lishmen are especially interested in her
majestys health. 1t is announced that
her hearing has grown acute and her
eyesight keener. Youthful faculties in
The blood should be kept pure and the
stomach sweet with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t cures indigestion, constipa-
ton, b1l1ousness, nervousness. liver and
kidney troubles, as we'll as malaria and
fever and ague. 1t keeps people young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

cOmmOdate the OmcfaI Visitors
TaIly-HO Party PIanned-List of
the Entries.
Gov. Lind yesterday personally accepted
the invitation Of the Northwestern Cycle
company to attend the bicycle races at
Lexington park next Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Gray, Of Minneapoli, and Mayor
Kiefer, of St. Paul, have both accepted
invitations, and will occupy boxes on
either side Of the chief executive.
The tally-ho which will convey the city
officials to the race will leave the Grand
Opera House block promptly at 1:3O. Re-
served seats in the boxes have been set
aside for the party. and the half dozen
cycle organizations will be given the tick
cts In the immediate vicinity, and the
remainder will be distributed without re-
serve. They can be had at the store of
the Northwestern Cycle company. The
entire seating capacity of the bleachers
will be free.
The entries have been coming In very
rapidly. The following is a partial list:
Professfonal-B. B. Bird, professional
champion Northwest; John F. Davidson.
LOIheT amateur champion OF CanAoa,
Charles Hofer. st. Paul; II. NJ. Bird. St.
Paul; A. J. McCollum, St. Paul; j. ].
Schwartz, st. Paul; J. A. Neubauer, st.
Paul; Joe Buhman. st. Paul; A. Bergeson,
Minneapolis; Elmer Lee, Minneapolis;
Amateur-St Paul, w. J. Martin, Ed
ward Sudheimer, George Sudheiner.
Harry Perkins, Fred Perkins, Louis John
son, Frank Novatney, o. L. Miller, T. j.
Mcintyre, Louis Larson, Boyd HartsalI.
III. Zenk, ]. Korlath, r. M. Bumgardner,
A. NJ Nicholsan; Minneapolis. Ernest
Bass, Charles Peterson, C. Clarkson, Joe
Wagner, John Goldman, Louis Nieder-
hofer, Walter Granquist, Hans Nicholson.
Ben Erickson, B. c. Harris. r. H. Broad
bent; Hudson, Wis, Harold Upton.
In addition to the entries published
above there are quite q batch Of out-of-
town riders that will send in their blanks
before entries close. There will be fully
sixty riders in the competition.
Two OF the strongest features of the
meet besides the racing programme will
be the trick riding by Guy Torley and
music by the Danz Military band. re-.
Every arrangement has been made to
pull off each event expeditiously. All tho
track officials and judges are experienced
men and we'll known and popular among
the people who will attend the races
The track is being put in good shape
and the ridges caused by the heavy rains
taken out. No expense is being spared
meet intend to have the track in the
best condition so that some of the cracks
entered can make good their promises to
shave some of the records in both the
professional and amateur classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
WILL NOT BE LYNcHED.

Another Black AssaiIant of a White
Woman Caught In Georgia.
BAXLEY. Ga, June 5.-Wil AbIes. q
negro, today assaulted Mrs. VIcey Edger-
ton. young white married woman, Hv-
Ing near here. A posse pursued and
captured him. and he Is now in jail. 1t ia
believed. the law will be allowed to take
its course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
BUFFALO AND RETURN.
One Fare for the Round Trim

One Fare for the Round Trip
From Chicago via the Lake Shore E.
Michigan Southern Railway. Tickets on
sale June II, IL, 10. Return limit may be
extended to July q A portion of the trim
optional, boat or rail- Stop at Chautau-
qua if desired. Full particulars on appH-
cation to W. B. Hutter. n. W. F. A., 122
Endicott Arcade, ST. Paul or r M ~
ron, G. w. A, Chicago A. J. Smith q
P. A, Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
MELTED NINETEEN RUNS.
Game Won From Hoosiers by the
Brewers n Smuggling Match.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 5.-(Spe-
cial )-Todays game was a smuggling
match in which the home team had de-
cidedly the worst of it. Six errors by In
dianapolis with nineteen hits on the other
side netted nineteen runs for Kansas
City. Kellum and Gear started in to
pitch for their respective clubs, but both
were relieved before the slaughter was
over Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
Pertinent but True.

You don't ask an acquaintance upon
first introduction to him, to join YOU to
supper at your home. You prefer to be-
come acquainted. Why then expect peo-
pearance of your adverts sment? Allow
them first to become better acquainted
with you. To learn that you have come
to stay. This and attractive advertising
OF good offers at reasonable prices will
soon lead them to gradually patronize
you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
loses Tennis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BERKELEY, Cal, June 5.-News has
been received here that Charles Allen FL
liston. a former Berkeley student and now
teacher of natural science in the high
school of Honolulu, has won the tennis
championship of the Hawaiian islands.
after a spirited contest with Il. G. Ather.
ton, on May a. Elliston won three sets
out of four 'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

WASECA, Mimi, June 5.-(Special. ,
Waseca continued a run of victories by
defeating Albert Lea. Brisbane for Wa
SEGA struck out eighteen men. He is in
Tracy in a game against Lake Benton.
Score: Waseca 10: Albert Lea s. Bat
teries, Waseca, Brisbane and Snyder:
Albert Lea. Hill and Fuller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
Low Rates to Columbus, Ohio, June
6 to o. 1900

For the annual meeting American Med
ical Association, to be held in Columbus,
Ohio, June 6-9th, the Chicago Great
Western Railway will sell reund-trip
Dates of sale June 1st, I'd and 4th. Tick
cts limited fo- return June 18th. Full
information will be cheerfully furnished
by any Agent maple Leaf Route"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

Earned runs, Boston I, Cincinnati 8;
two-base hits. Tenney, Beckley; three
base hit, Miller: stolen base. Clark; dou-
BILE play, Corcoran. Steinfeldt and Beck
ley; first base on balls. by Willis 5, by
Dammann /: hit by pitched ball, Beck
ley; struck out, by Willis 5; passed ball.
Peitz; time, 2:0S; umpires, Gaffney and
Andrews
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
BABY CLARK's ABDUCTORS.
VIII Not Be Surrendered to New
York Authorities at Present.

AOFA AutHorAeAeS AT AEcsCht'
NEW YORK, June 5-Mr. and Mrs.
Barrow, accused of kidnapping little Ma
rion Clark, waived examination before
Justice of Peace Herbert, at Garnerville,
Rockland county. today, and were COM
mitted to the county jail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury, which meets in
October.
All efforts of the New York county au-
thorities to obtain possession of the pris-
oners have failed thus far. and unless
Gov. Roosevelt should interfere the New
York authorities cannot get the prisoners
until after they have been tried In Rock
land county.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
this afternoon obtained from Justice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
LAwLER KNOCKED OUT.

st. Paul Man beaten In q Round by
Jim Seaman.
ST. LOUIS. June Sat the West End
ciup tonight Jim Seaman. of Pittsburg,
knocked out Charlie Lawler, of st. Paul.
In the f1rst round of a twenty-round con-
test. Both men are heavyweights. The
large crowd Of sporting men who had
assembled to see the fight were disap-
pointed at it's shortness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
PLAYERS IN POLICE COURT.
The Members of st. Paul Team VIII
Have 81 Herring Today

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 5.-(Special.)-
The players of the st. Paul and Buffalo
clubs were arraigned in the police court
today, charged with playing ball on Sun
day Their trials We're put off until to-
morrow.
Sutor Sullivan, formerly shortstop of
the Wilkesbarre and Buffalo Eastern
league teams, and later of the st. Louis
team, arrived here with Manager Shan
non today, and hereafter will play Sec
end base for Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
LOST IT ON ERRORS
SAINTS BEATEN IN THE SECOND
GAME OF THE SERIES BY
THE BISONS
DROP INTO THIRD POSITION

Minneapolis and Milwaukee Now
Tied for the Top of the Percent
age TabIe-HOOsIers Beaten by
the Blues In u Smuggling Match
New Tiger SOuthpaw TwirIer
Lasted hut Three Innings.
Buffalo Z, st Paul L.
Minneapolis ;. Columbus B.
milwaukee ., Detroit 3.
Kan. City 10, indianapolis Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
British Cricket Match.

LONDON, June Sat the close of play
today in the match between the Narvie.
bone Cricket club and the Australian
eleven, at Lords, the former had scored
24o runs and the Australians had 10 runs
to their credit for one wicket down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
HUNTING TROUBLE.

"Kid" Mccoy Bound for the Fitz-
JefYries Fight.
CHICAGO, June Skid" Mccoy, the
pugiiist who has been recuperating on the
Pacific coast since he was defeated last
winter by Thomas Sharkey, arrived in
Chicago today, en- route to Coney Island
for the purpose of challenging the win
ner of the Observation-Disclosures fight
Friday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
Two Eyes Base Ball League Has
Turned It's Toes

kOKOMO, Ind, June 5.-The Indiana
Illinois league has gone up. Terre Haule,
Muncie and Kokomo are out, leaving
only three towns In the league-Ander-
son. Danv1lle and Wabash-and the lat
Ter VIII also pull out. Andrew Wilson,
late manager of the Muncie club, has
purchased the Kokomo team. For sew
erai days he had been forming an IN
CLARA league of eight clubs from Ko-
Komo, Decatur, Burton, Richmond, Ell
wood Anderson and Muncie. The season
will open June IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; home run,
Jones; three-base hits, Farrell 2, DAILY;
two-base hit Dahlen: first base by errors,
Cleveland l, Brooklyn 1; left on bases,
Cleveland A. Brooklyn 8; struck out by
bases. Keller, Mccain; bases on balls, by
Hughey 2, by Dunn d. double play, Dab
len and McGann; time, Est; umpires
Emslie and Mcdonald.
CALL THEM STOGIES.
WASHINGTON, June 5-Cuppy went
up in the air in the seventh inning and
the Senators secured a commanding lead.
He was then succeeded by Wilson. Held
rick was put out of the game for disput-
ing decision. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-06
In Detroit's Favor.

DETROIT, Mimi, June 5-(Special.)-
The first ball game of the season was
played here today between Frazee and
Detroit, resulting in a score of 8 to G in
favor of Detroit.