davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

robbed the Minneapolis team of a game
under instructions from President john
son. 1t is hardly to be considered re-
rlarkable in a club the captain of which
leads mob down upon the field in the
final inning of a contest where his men
have been clearly beaten. Such conduct
as the Journal finds reprehensible in the
Minneapolis team is the inevitable result
of such an atmosphere as the base ball
team finds itself iii in Minneapolis The
thinly yelled attack on President John
son to which an evening paper of the
sister city gave vent Saturday night is
only another manifestation of the mis-
taken loyalty which anlmates it to make
treason of every act adverse to. and a
traitor of every one who does not cow
with blanched cheek before the acts of
Wilmot, or, fawning, grant the favors
asked by the more obsequious Saulpaugh.
Chauncey Fisher ought to present him
self with leather medal on the toe of
boot and wear it where it would do the
most good. after his boys play of yester-
day.
Buffalo fans are delighted with Eddie
Burke. Saturday he made his first error
in twenty-one games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
Rain CHOPPED IT OFF QUICK
ST. PAUL ATHLETICS BARELY GOT
IN A GAME WITH
HASTINGS
Victory Crowned Their Efforts In a
Contest That When Interrupted
Promised Some Very Exciting
Sport.

What promised to be an exceptionally
fine ball game at Lexington park was
stopped by rain yesterday during the last
half Of the fifth inning. The game was
between the st. Paul Athletic club and
Hastings and at the end of the fourth
inning the score stood to 1 in favor Of
the Athletics. Hastings did not score in
their half of the fifth, but the Athletics
scored two with two men out. This
placed the score at 5 to l. Under rule g.
although five innings on each side were
not completed, the game goes to the
Athletics, said rule providing that If
the team second to bat shall have scored
more runs in four innings than the other
team does in five completed innings, then
the game goes to them. George Carisch,
formerly Of the Western association, was
in good form, having fine speed and con-
troll. Lefty" Sporer was pitching fine
ball, and held the Hastings team down to
five hits, although towards the last they
were beginning to find the ball. Gilt
edged work in the field characterized the
game on both sides, and if the rain had
held off while longer an exciting finish
might have resulted. The Hastings boys
show up by far the best of any amateur
visiting team this season. The score fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

they were so excited that I guess they
forgot It, During the rest of the fight L
kept quiet 1 did not think it brutal.
Both men seemed to be impervious to
pain.
''Fitz seemed to take his nose bleed as
a joke. Along toward the last. when I
saw that my $3.50 was going where the
woodbine twineth. became as excited as
anybody, but 1 did not scream.
After the fight 1 waited until the rush
was over and then walked out. When I
came to the door. where there was a big
crowd. 1 reached up to twirl my mus
tache and it wasn't there. l had lost it
some time during the fight. 1t was SO
funny that I almost forgot the tragedy
Of it. But nobody appeared to pay any
attention to me. and I succeeded in get
ting home without being detected.
Il don't know that 1 should advise
women to go to prize fights. 1 shall never
go to another. But was agreeably sur
prised at what L saw, just the same, and
1 do not regret my experience. Besides,
I was sure that 1 had lost my money fair
ly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

an those who saw the fight must 90,
d 5ddii "a, agree with me in saying that he
e ebin ms 81, utmost to retain the champion
sup Tie mad no doubt as to his abiIit,,
70 defeat Jeffries, and. although he W.
pea'en, L am quite satisfied that he can
not reverse the order Of things
several rumors are in Circulation +ha+
GENRES has offered to spar with Fitzsir,t
Mons at benefit for the latter. but
wa S Julian said tonight that Jeffries
anu ms manager, instead of giving a
benefit, the proceeds of which Would 90
70 Fltzsimmons. had made proviso that
sney should receive so per cent of the
reesipts' When this proposition was
made to Fitzsimmons he and his manegar
oechned to have anything to do with il
ana stated that when Fitzsimmons gave
cement Tor Jack Dempsey. after he
had defeated him, Dempsey received oil
u, the COM Neither Fitzsimmons nor Ju-
nan VIII accept half favors from the
. ne" champion or his manager, and if
tney wish to give the ex-champfon a ben
efit he must have all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

the preponderance of opinion was in IA
Vor of Fitz. She became a. Fitzsimmons
aGherent and bet $3.50 on the chances of
the Australian. The men she bet with
allowed her even money because she is
a woman.
Then she made up her mind to go and
see the fight. She bought suit of mems
clothes and had wig and mustache
made. In her disguise she had no trouble
in getting inside the arena. OF the fight
she says:
1.-THE smoke and the noise had almost
driven me crazy when the men came on.
Jefrries is a wonderful-looking man.
should like to hire him for bouncer at
my front door. I thought Fitzsimmons
looked weak alongside of him. When
they started in 1 hid my eyes, expecting
them to begin to hammer each other, but
it was all so nice and easy and graceful
that I was soon interested in spite OF
myself.
THE first time F'itzsmmons was knock
ed down felt so indignant that I scream
ed right out. There was so much noise
that only a few people heard me, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
INSULT IN INJURY.
minneapolis Players Lost and Were
Then Put Under Arrest.

Then Put Under Arrest.
DETROIT. Mich. June I1.-(Special. y
The Minneapolis players lost game this
afternoon. and then had insult added to
injury by being arrested. The last act.
however, was merely a formal sort Of
an affair. as the players were not taken
into custody Two Sunday games were
played here without interference, then
the sheriff refused to allow Milwaukee
and Detroit to play a week ago. COM
promise was effected and the game to-
day was played with the understanding
that the players would be arrested and
a test case made of it. The sheriff al
lowed the teams to finish nine innings,
and then Harris, the Sunday promoter,
Vanderbeck keeping in the background.
went good for their appearance, and the
case will be tried during the week.
A smuggling match is what the game
proved to be, and although the Tigers
made far more hits, they only won by
scant margin after an exciting game,
which was witnessed by a fair-sized
crowd. McNeeley relieved Menefee in
the sixth inning. after two singles and a
home run had been made, In addition
to ten hits earlier in the game, and the
little fellow went along all right until
the ninth, when, with the Millers one
run In the lead. Slater singled and Stall
fngs hit the ball over the left field fence
for home run. The Millers could not
score in the ninth, and the game was
lost.
Many of the hits would have been easy
chances for the feeders on good grounds,
but the Sunday field is very rough, and
that accounts for the numerous safe
ones while the fence is short in both
right and left field, six home runs be-
ing made. Both of Werdens homers
We're made with men on bases, the big
fellow being responsible for five of the
nine runs. Thomas was hit hard and
Friske relieved him in the SIXTH holding
the Millers safe except in the eighth inn
ing. Andrews and Umpire Sheridan
could not agree, and it resulted in the
expulsion of the third baseman, Carey
taking his plaEe. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
RITTER Is RELEASED.
swartz Is Now COmiskey's Only Ex-
ira Catcher-Base Ball Gossip.

Catcher Ritter, who has been farmed
out to Dubuque, has been released by
Manager Comiskey. Ritter has done some
good work in the few times he has been
in the game, but in Minneapolis, as here.
with Spies playing every day, he had few
chances, and might have gotten a little
rusty but for course Of sprouts at Du-
buque. Ritter viii remain here till July
or later, having enga gements with some
of the out of town clubs to catch between
now and then. having a fast amateur
pitching partner.
It is said that Tom Lotus is irving
to get the game cut down from nine inn
ings to six, so that he can pitch Waddell
all three games whenever the Columbians
strike the Apostles.
at is firmly believed that Wilmot's gang
can make more fuss over nothing than
any team in the circuit. Several times a
chorus of yells went up from the play
ers' bench when Haskell decided against
them columbus Journal
This follows as naturally as DAYLIGHT
follows dark the fostering announcement
of management whose president goes
upon the field at the close of a losing
game and informs the umpire that he has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
SHE SAW THE FIGHT.
Mrs. Reardon Tells Experience as u
Spectator In Male Attire.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Probably the
only woman. except Mrs Fitzsimmons.
who ever witnessed championship bat
tie between heavyweights-in the East,
at least-is Mrs. M. f. Reardon. She
sat at the ringside Friday night and saw
James Jeffries change the spots on the
red-headed champion OF the world.
Mrs. Reardon is the proprietor of the
Garrick, a chophouse in Forty-second
street just west CT Seventh avenue. She
started in the catering business in
small way six years ago and now her
place Is known all over the country.
In the crowd that frequents her place
there are many men of sporting tenden-
cies. For weeks. they talked fight and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
SHARKEY TALKS BACK.
Ready to Meet Jeffries Mt Anx
Time.

PASO ROBLES, Cal, June lin the
course OF an interview today, regarding
the 1eHr1es challenge. Sharkey expressed
qualification at the prospect of an early
fight with the champion
Will meet him anywhere" said Shar-
Key am ready to post my forfeit any
time, and will be prepared to enter the
ring within six weeks.
nave one stipulation to make. how
ever, and that is regarding the size of
the ring. Will meet Jeffries under Mar
quir of Queensberry rules. and those r,,1as
call for twenty-four foot ring. want
no eighteen foot ring In mine. No cham
p1onship fight is ever properly held in an
eighteen foot ring. The whole purse to
the winner suits me. I never felt better
nor keener for fight, and when ferries
Is ready am. and my forfeit is ready to
back my statement"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

*FIynn batted for Scott in ninth.
Innings pitched by Kellum 2, Scott 6
Newton l. Fisher 8; base hits, off Keiium
z off Scott Z off Newton I, off Fisher Is;
bases on balls, by Scott ?, by Fisher 2:
struck out, by Scott ), by Fisher 3: two,
base hits, Beville, Glenalvin; three-base
hit. Allen; sacrifice hits, Hogriever,
Gienalvin l, Lally .; double plays. Allen
to Stewart to Motz, Spies to Glenalvin to
1Sbell to Shugart; stolen bases, Burke,
Geier. Shugart; left on bases, Indianap,,
oils T., st. Paul 6; umpire, Mannassau:
time. 2:30; attendance, 1864
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

innings pitched, Thomas s. Friske 4,
Thomas Z, off Friske 4, off Menefee 1s off
McNeeley 6; two-base hits, Slater. Bue
low, Smith, Zearfoss; home runs, DUNCAN.
Thomas Davis, Werden 2, Stallfngs;
sacrifice hit, Andrews; stolen base
Eagan; first base on balls, off Thomas g.
off Friske 1; hit by pitcher, by Thomas /,
by Menefee l., by McNeeley l. balk.
Thomas; first base on errors. Detroit I
Minneapolis 2; left on bases, Detroit TO-
minneapolis 8; struck out, by Thomas 8.
by Friske 1, by McNeeley 1 wild pitch,
attendance 2 600 1910
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
POLICE AGAIN INTERPRETED.
but the BfsOns Already Had the
Game Well I'm Hand

BUFFALO, N. Y, June n.-(SpeciaI.) y
me nome team won today's game in spite
of both the Blues and the police. The
police stopped the game in the last half
or the ninth and arrested the eighteen
players. The men were taken to the sta
ton and charged with violating the Sun
day law. President Franklin went security
Tor the appearance of the players in
court tomorrow morning. Buffalo had
the game cinched before the police inter-
fered. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

WU UUI WIIeII game was Stopped bV
police. Gear batted for Egan in eighth.
Earned runs, Buffalo 2; two-base hits.
Eustace Diggins; bases on balls, off Daub
by Daub, Egan, Rothfuss, Miller. by
Egan, White. Eustace 2; hit by pitcher.
McVicker; Householder, Viox; stolen
base, Hulen; sacrifice hit, Viox: left on
bases, Buffalo s. Kansas City II; double
plays, Viox to Camel, Viox to HuIen to
Camel, Miller to Camel. Daub to White:
time lao; attendance, $500; umpire, Can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

Earned runs, Chicago /; left on bases,
Chicago 8. st. Louis 4; two-base hit, De-
hit, Stencil; stolen base Mexican; double
plays, Conner to Mccormick. Everitt to
Wallace to Mexican; struck out, by Cup
Ply 3; passed ball, .Criger; bases on balls,
off Cuppy 2; hit with ball. Mccormick;
time, 2:2O; umpires, Swartwood and War
ner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

NEW YORK, June u.--Bob Fftzsin-
mons, ex-champion heavyweight pugilist,
in company with his wife and his man
ager, Martin Julian. attended a ball game
at the West End Field club, Jersey City,
this afternoon. F1tzsimmens acted as one
of the two umpires, and after the game
he and Julian found time to deny the as
sertions made by Leonard Shilly, who is
credited with being an, attache Of the
sheriff S office in Gincinnatiq Shilly claims
to be a personal friend of Fitzsimmons,
but Bob denies that he Knows such
man, and Julian is equally positive that
he never met such person. The letter
implies that Fitzsimmons feared defeat
and advised his friends not to risk any.
money on their belief that he would re-
tain the championship
II never wrote such a letter." said
Fitzsimmons. IT don't know Shilly. Who
is he, anyhow? You say he Is connected
with the sheriff's office at Cincinnati.
Well, if he is, I know nothing about the
sheriff or him. never wrote such let
ter. I'm not a letter writer. This letter
in question is dated New York, May 81
Since 1 went into training, some two
weeks ago, I only wrote one letter. and
that was to DR.. Kelly, dentist Of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, but made no mention or my
chances of victory or defeat IL 1t.
"I'll tell you what I'll do" continued
Fitzsimmons, Sin order to show the public
that I never wrote such a letter to Leon
ard Shilly or any other person, I'll give
&, 800 to the person who produces such a
document, and, furthermore, If any one
believes that he has such a letter, I will
pay his expenses from wherever he re-
sides to this city and make him pres
ent of $500, providing that such COM
munication can be produced OF course
the letter may be a forgery. IL such a
letter exists, but want to be satisfied
as to it's existence. and also want the
public to be satisfied that 7 never wrote
it, nor had it written for me.
lam at a loss to understand why any
person could make such a statement, be-
cause see no reason why anyone should
try to injure me in this underhand man
ner." 80
JULIAN ALSO DHNIEs.
Martin Julian, Fitzsinmens' manager,
was equally emphatic In his denuncia-
ton Of the report and said;
"Fitzsimmons and I are. close friends
and 1 know that he never Wrote such a.
letter. 1t is a lie on the, face of 1t. Fitz-
simmons is not making any idle boast
when he says that he. VIII give $500 for
the production of the Istter If It can be
proved to be authentic This we can
easily afford to do, seeing that we know
that If such letter exists 1t must be a
forgery. Nov hese people come to
time, and IL t. s a negro IN the wood
pile, we will soon dig him out. II the let
ter can be placed in evidence we will
gladly pay $3.50 to the person presenting
II, az well as all other expenses in addi-
ton to $500 promised by Fftzsimmons. -
Mrs Fitzsimmons, who was present;
said she was positive that her husband
had never written such u letter. Bob
was more than confident Of success, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
Cheap Excursion Rates to Eastern
Points Via Michigan Central

CThe Niagara Falls Route). New yor,,
Central & Hudson River and Boston &
Albany Railroads, commencing June eth
splendid opportunity for teachers and the
to Eastern points by first-class line Just
as low rates via this as any other line.
Fol. particulars, inquire at the Mime
apoIs and st. Paul Ticket Offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
BRIGGS BATTED OUT.
Brewers Sent Him to the Bench
After Four DISASTROUS Inninrs

COLUMBUS, O., June n-(Special)-
Briggs lasted only four innings against
Milwaukee today, but in that time he was
hit safely eleven times and the visitors
marked up nine runs on the score board.
Then he went to the bench and Cross
who succeeded him, held the visitors
down to a total of two additional safe
ones. Friend pitched good, steady ball
and kept his game we'll in hand. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
LAKE SHORE PAVILION AND GAR
DEN,
White Bear Lake, ON ST. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad

New management, new attractions. an
up-to-date garden and pavilion where re-
freshments of all kinds are served in
evening. Frequent trains via Saint Paul
& Duluth railroad. Fare on week DAYS 35
cents round trip, on Sundays rs cents
round trip from Saint Paul or Minneap-
oils. Dancing parties every Wednesday
and Saturday evening Fare so cents
round trip. which includes dancing priv
ilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
DIR. COLE
Council of Physlcians-

Cure the very
worst cases OF
nervousCh ron-
ic and Private
Disc q ses In
less time than
any other doc
tors. by their
new system Of
60 treat
N Q n { Over
80 years In
active prac-
tice. Diseases
Of men only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
is TIED FOR FIRST
ST. PAUL TEAM NEITHER WINS
NOR LOSES, BUT MOVES
UP A PEG
GAME ENDS IN A WRANGLE

Fisher, With the Contest Well I'm
Hand, Allows the HOosiers to
Score Seven Runs in the Ninth,
and Then by n Boys Trick
Throws Away a Chance to Win
MiIIers Defeated.
Ht. Paul IL, Indianapolis IL.
Detroit 10, minneapolis 8.
milwaukee IL, Columbus 2.
Buffalo 3, Kansas City 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

Earned runs, Louisville 2, Cincinnati 5:
two-base hits, Miller Irwin, Ritchey;
three-base hit. Hoy; home run, Wagner:
stolen bases, Steinfeldt. Ritchey; double
play, Kittredge to Ritchey; first on balls
ing 8; hit by pitcher, Magee 1, Bowling /:
struck out by Breitenstein 6, by Bowling
l; time, 2:O5; umpires, Emsie and Nc
Donald.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

Milwaukee z, Columbus z; struck out by
Briggs 2, by Friend 4; time, 2:10; umpire.
Haskell; attendance. 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

If you are suffering from any disease,
affection or arrangement Of your Genito-
Urinary organs. call or write DR.. Cole
and Council Of Physicians. "a washington
av. South. Minneapolis. Mimi. Consuita-
ton fires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

OIIly TWO OUL III HUI,
Two-base hit. Burke; three-b base hits.
Marshall, Jahnke; bases on balls, by
Carisch l, by Sporer 2; hit by pitcher, by
Sporer 1; struck out, by Carlsch 5. by
Sporer 2; umpire, A. Thompson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Both the Cleveland and Louisville
Clubs Beaten by Cincinnati.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at New York
= Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington.
RttSburg at Cleveland.
Louisville at Cincinnati (two games).
st. Louis at Chicago.
CINCINNATI. O.. June 1.-THE Reds
defeated both Cleveland and Louisville
today. Magee was easy in the first and
Bates lamentably weak In the second
game. The fielding of the Louisvilles'
outfleld and Wagners hitting were the
features of the first game The second
was featureless. Attendance. S234 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati ..3 / 0 o 8 o 40
Cleveland .........0 0 0 / 0 0 0 o.

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Cleveland /;
balk, Bates; three-base hit, Sugden;
stolen base. Schreckingost; double plays,
Lockhead to Tucker; first on balls, by
Bates 9, by Hahn 4; hit by pitcher, Bates
2; struck out, by Hahn 2; passed ball,
Schreckingost; time, PIG; umpires, Nc
Donald and EmSie.
CLOSE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 1.-two errors and
single gave st. Louis a run in the first.
after which they were unable to touch
Griffith. The Orphans evened the score
In the sixth and won out in the eighth
on Mertes' triple: Wolverton and Nichols
collided in the sixth. both being knocked
senseless; Wolverton was badly injured
internally: Cross was hit in the eye by a
batted ball and Chance had his leg hurt
In blocking a st. Louis runner at the
plate. Attendance. 10. 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

ABrookyn drummer suffered from biousne constipation and
OF appetite He noticed that his brother drumes used Rpans
Tabue and tried one did him good and he takes them
regularly "My bowels regular he writes 81 have no bad
headaches have clean mouth and good breath in the morning
s
az q I ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Detroit
Milwaukee at Columbus
Kansas City at Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
FITZ SAYS IT'S. A FAKE
KEPUDIATEs THE ALLEGED LET
TER OF WARNING MADE PUB
Lie AT CINCINNATI
HE FULLY EXPECTED TO WIN

Denies Any Acuuaint-
ance With Leonard ShiIIy, and
Offers Twenty-Five Hundred Dol
lars for the Production of the
Document in Question I'm Case 1t
Is Proved Genuine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

dron. Shoch; sacrifice hits, Nicol. Weaver
Mailman; stolen bases, Stafford Frank:
first base on balls. off Briggs 8, off Cross
waukee l. Columbus 2; left on bases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

NM 000N0 Importers aad Jobbers Of Dry Goods
| tfUV 1IMMN and Notions
| IkN H1lHUM Manufacturers Of Mems Furnishing
LII OVVUV Goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

| TTH0 0FInF0 Importers and Jobbers Of Teas IEs
| I%HN XUHskV Cofses and Spices. Manu- Al
| III MI ~ ffYff1H n lecturers OF PiaYofing Ex- H
lkAAV " VI lVLO tracts. Baking Powder III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

n0H 00AN0 Wholesale Dry Gooda n
DRY GlS '';'i'; =; s. Ss:s;;; S''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

/ LIHitIV importers and Jobbers
/ YKsttIN Foreign, Domestic and California
IHUlIU Green Fruits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

| unT0 n rIsa0 Jobbers and Manufacturers ne Hats
| uEAV LItE5v Caps, Furs Il Gloves. Makers Of
| HHIA ~ FIRHA the North Star Fur Coat
u1lEO u UfeV and "Lanpher Hat"