davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Another List of Captains and First
Lieutenants Is Announced.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The following
appointments in the volunteer army have
been made:
Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana; George
W. zeigler, Hundred and Fifty-ninth
Indiana; George F. Connolly, Sew
enth Illinois; Edwin H. Fitzgerald, Hun
dred and Fifty-seventh Indiana; Fred
eflck Goedecke, Iowa volunteers; Ellison
u. Gilmer, first lieutenant Company D,
Second North Carolina; Harrison S. Ker-
rick, Illinois volunteers; William c. King,
major Twelfth Pennsylvania; Edward H
Miller, captain Fifth Illinois; John F.
Ryan, captain Seventh Illinois; Richard
Henry Savage, major United States Vet
eran engineers; E. Ross Smith, Hundred
and Fifty-ninth Indiana; Thomas Talbot
second lieutenant Sixth MASSACHUSETTS,;
Charles w. Vanway. captain Company F.
TWenty-hrst Kansas; w. c. Wyman, ma
Jor Iowa volunteers; John A Wagner
captain First North Carolina
To Be First Lieutenants-Tillm Camp
bell, first lieutenant, Second Arkansas:
Carolina; Dewitt c. Chamberlain;
George H. Caldwell, Hundred and Sixty,
first Indiana; Asa T. Fisk. lieutenant
First Montana; Ambrose Williams Focte
Fifth infantry; John B. FOnner, Hundred
and Fiftieth Indiana; Joseph Matson,
geant First Montana George S. Ralston
I bird Nebraska; Charles F. Richmond
Fourth Illinois; John M Shook, Company
H, Twenty-first Kansas; Charles c.
Smith, Hundred and SiXty-fiTst Indiana;
Theophilus B. Steele lieutenant Two
Thomas, Battery I, Third United States
artillery; Alvin c. VOris, Fourth Illinois;
William S. Weaver, first lieutenant Coro-
pany h, TWenty-seCond Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Colts defeated the Favorites by the
score Of Is to 1. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Dell, of the Colts,
game for next Sunday, J. H. Allen Stars
or K. c. Sluggers preferred. Address w.
H. Eibel The Miner.
The Stars would like a game next Sun
day on the brickyards with any club I'M
der II years of age Address all chaI-
lenges to P. E. Flaherty, 116O Conway
street.
The West Side Colts say that, not hav-
ing heard anything in regard to their
challenge to the Athletics, they desire
now to say that they have defeated ali
the leading amateur teams in the CITY
and vicinity, and think they are entitled
of SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
PLAYERS IN POLICE COURT.
The minneapolis and Buffalo Men
VIII Have IA Hearing Today.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24-(Special.)-
The Minneapolis and Buffalo players were
arraigned in the police court this morn
ing charged with VIBRATING the Sunday
laws in attempting to play ball on Sun
day. President Franklin appeared for all
the players and asked for jury trial
The trial will take place before Judge
King tomorrow morning.
hen First Baseman Werden was ar
rested he was taken to the station house,
where his name and age were taken down
on the blotter. The desk sergeant asked
several questions, and then asked:
whats your age?" ''Twenty-one to-
morrow" replied Mr. Werden. The desk
sergeant looked over his spectacIes and
then drawled: Rather large for your
age and the laugh was on Werden
Sundays postponed game will be played
tomorrow afternoon, when two games
will be given for one admission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

the few players that has saved his money
He is an expert judge of tobacco. ,fie
may play ball for the rest Of the season,
but will then probably engage in bust,
ness He would strengthen any club In
the Western league.
There are lots of people who admire
Mike Griffin's stand in refusing to be
a chattel and standing out against that
Brooklyn-St Louis deal. If for nothing
ought to be consulted before a deal is
made. Griffin was sold in regular cold
blooded fashion. The fact that the sale
threw him out of considerable money cut
no figure. He was simply tied up and
thrown over the counter. The sales
system is one of3fthe blots on the game
and is most jeetionable.-Boston Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

alsputed decisions on the part of Umpire
liaskeH Were the principal cause of the
defeat of Minneapolis at the hands of
the Bisons this afternoon Despite the
TACT that the Thermometer was near the
century mark, 1900 people turned out to
see the exhibition, which proved &c
ona-ft-ctr c most exciting of the season
Haskell started his work in the very
first inning. Garry, the second man up,
got to first on a hit. In attempting to
steal second he was caught, the ball
reaching second long before the runner
did, but Mr.. Haskell declared Garry safe.
Buffalo roeters will generally put up
with any kind of a decision-as long as
it isn't against the home team-but when
Haskell called Garry safe there were
hoWls from all sides. Perry Werden lost
his head and refused to play until Hask-
ell threatened to put him out of the
game.
Fifield. who started in to pitch yester-
day, offciated at today's game and did
splendid work. He has plenty of speed
and is valuable addition to the Min
neapolis pitching staff Charles Hastings
was on the rubber for the local nggre-
cation and generally managed to keep
the hits well scattered, with the -eX-
ceptlon of the sixth inning, when Minne~
apohs got a lead of two runs, Fifield
going down on balls, Nance sacrificing
and Davis, Andrews and Werden making
hlts. Davis did very good work at the
stick, making single and a two-bagger
out of three times at bat.
The feature of the game was the double
play by Left Fielder White and Catcher
Dlggins. II was in the eighth inning.
Davis went to second on a two-bagger,
Nance flew out to White; Davis started
home and White returned the ball to the
home plate from deep left in time to shut
out the run. Werden's work at first
was first-class. In the third Andrews
threw the ball way above Perry's head,
but the stout gentleman made a flying
leap in the air, catching the ball and re-
firing the side. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
WAS A "DEAD ONE"
Star Three-Year-OId Brigade May
Re Ruled Off.

CHICAGO, July 24-In the fourth event
at Harlem today. a condition race of a
mile for three-year-olds, Brigade, the
star three-year-Old of the local tracks,
ran one of the worst races ever seen on
a Western track. The judges hesitated
but short time before posting a no.
tice, mo contest" and this decision was
received with cheers.
The judges at once called Jockey Flick
into the stand. The boy came up, crying
like a child. He already had been
jeered by the crowd. and as he stood be-
fore the judges explaining to them how
he had done the best he could with the
colt, his every feature indicated his in
nocence of any wrong doing. 1t was
apparent the horse had been dead I'M
der him. Nevertheless, the judges post
poned final action in the case
Owner E. w. Bradley went into the
stand and offered evidence to show that
he had bet $1,000 on his colt.
Brigade is trained by J. G. Marsten.
The colt will probably be ruled off the
turf, and will certainly be barred from
the Harlem track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
Harlem Rnnos

CHICAGO, July 24-Weather clear;
track fast. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Zaza won.
1:015@.
Second race mile and an eighth. SELL
ilnng3Eg6art won, Malise second, PiccoIa
Third race, six furlongs-Graziellt won.
G T5 second, Newsgatherer third
Fourth race, one nile-Espionage won.
Time, 1:4215. I'LL u
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Car-
nero won Monk Wayman second. John
Baker third, Time, f:47A. '---l
Sixth race six furIongs and a half coll
lng-MSI:aggie Davis won, Free Hand sec
ond' Sim w third. Time, 1:2OA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
But Two Events Finished mt the
Cleveland Meeting.


CLEVELAND, July sA-The grand cir
cult races began today under favorable
weather and track conditions, but the
attendance was somewhat disappoint-
ing owing in the main to the street. rail-
way strike. There were four events on
the programme, the 2:14 trot, PIG pace.
2:N pace and 2:19 trot. Only two races
were finished, one being postponed en-.
tirely and the other going over I'M
finished. The race of most interest was
the PA trot. Altoka was a hot IA
vorite before the race began, but he
only got one heat, and after hot finishes
between Charley Herr, Bonatella and AL
toona, Chanty finally landed the race
Maximillian, the favorite, would have
won the PIG pace with ease in the first
three heats but for an accident to his
sulky in the first heat. The heat was
finished on one wheel, and McCarty was
thrown at the home, but no other dam
age was done. 1t took the favorite until
the fourth heat to recover himself and
then he went out, winning as he pleased
The pools sold with MaximiIlian favorite
at $50; Gypsy Red SIS, Star Hal and
Sweet Violet $40 each and the remainder
of the field at SIS.
The 2:27 pace was the most disappoint-
Ing Of all for the talent Harry was
picked as a sure winner and was played
very vigorously at any price. Sphynx
S was too speedy, however, and he won
the two heats, finished after exciting
contests with Harry o in the first and
Orrin B in the second.
The 2:19 trot went over until tomorrow
Summaries:
2;14 class, trotting purse $1,000
Chanty, ch g, by Guy
Wilkes Demarest 30 2 1
Charley Herr, Or s (Kel-
R Ri56R8 ?n s fh@s7}55 Ii.
Hr. Spelman, (Mc-
R aESy} 6r m iKinn ,;s 5 8 Z DR.
Prince of India, br
es sns3 M6's g '(0: :i;..s Or DR.
Laniels, b m (IcCarty)2 9 DIR
Time j. 2;121A, 2:1tA, 2;1O7A, 2:1S4, 218A,
PIG class, pacing, purse 50, 800
MaXimillian, br s. by Brown
Gi ha5 1RM me- dt 1Roifi ]
Star Hal, br (Markham). 1 I Z 2
Johnnie Agan, g Or, Mil
sE ssse Toilet b m iMcLaugh- Or
Birdie Dickerson, br m iHar-
EF 45s5S b d: 3Niiisrj. DR. DR.
Harry, Harold, b Pen-
e PD'R Walnut. tc oNsD ID d DR.
HHbip Hip Psvb+s fshoG aRdat:; 49, TO- DR.
Time, 2:0934, 2:121a, PA, 2:121a, PA, pisa
2a class, pacing, purse $1,000
SphynX S, CHI g, by SphynX (Burns).1 1
d barry p o. h pr p g eR eBogas)
Lockart. CHI g (shepherd) .............4
Minnie Simmons, b m (<enney) ......3
George c Easton; br Curry -
Jean Ingelow, blk m (Van Meter....5
Darkners blk g (Nelsom ...............7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

by Acting Assistant Attorney General
Barrett for the postoffice department..
Inc plan consists of puzzles, with prize
oIIers, whose solution is easy by count
ing dots in a circle spokes in wheel
or arranging set of jumbled letters to
form names of prominent persons, but
the catch is in a proviso imposing condi-
tlons on successful contestants. The
heaVy mails following these ADVERTISE
ments bring out circulars from the pro-
motors, which, the department holds, are
designed to lead patrons to believe they
have won valuable prizes, conditioned on
their making or obtaining subscriptions.
selling articles, etc. The department, in
directing the postmaster at Boston in a
test case to refuse to accept for mailing
circulars relating to such schemes, holds
that they deceive the creduIous and I'm,
educated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
TECHNICAL POINT.
Ii Is Raised in Kentucky to InvaIi-
date Convention Work.

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 24-CoI. w. c..
+. BrecNnridge, in an editorial in the
Morning Herald, tomorrow, will take the
position as the recent Democratic state
convention adopted the credentials com
mittee report by only AL votes in a con-
Ventlon of 1902 votes, that body ceased
TO be a Democratic convention and that
It's action was invalid; that Chairman P.
i: Johnston Is still chairman, therefore,
of the Democratic state central commit
tee instead of a. w. Young. who was
chosen by the convention. and that all
proceedings are invalid. This point will
be discussed at the state conference here
Aug. Z If it is passed on favorably Mai
Johnston will assume the chairmanshiD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
Elliott outshot Crosby

:. BATAVIA, N. Y, July 22.-J. A. r. Ell
n9tt, OF Kansas City, defeated w. Crosby.
OF BATAVIA, this afternoon on the Ba-
taNla Gun club grounds, for the mani
mate target championship of America.
held by Crosby, by a score of 1856 to 1872
On June q Crosby defeated Elliott by
score of 126 to 124. Crosby immediately
after todays shoot issued a Challenges
to Elliott for another match
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

Slated for Dwyer in fifth
Earned runs, Cincinnati l, Boston 6:
two-base hits, Tenny, Collins; three-base
hit. Tenny; double plays, Clark to Long,
McPhee to CorcOran to Beckley, CorcoT-
an to McPhee to Beckley; first on balls
by Dwyer l, by Taylor 2, by Nichols 1;
struck out by Nichols 1: time, 2:05: UNI
pires, MannasSau and Latham.
GROUNDS WET.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 24-The st. Louis
New York game was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

Earned runs, Minneapolis q Buffalo q;
left on bases, Minneapolis 5, Buffalo A.
first base on balls, eff Hastings, Menefee,
F1feld; struck out, by Fifield, Hastings;
three-base hit, Davis; two-base hits,
Nance 2, Andrews, Hall; sacrifice hit
Nance; stolen bases, Knoll, Garry; double
plays, Andrews to Abbey to Werden,
White to Diggins; first base on errors,
Werden, Knoll; first base on player
choice, Werden, Menefee; umpire, Has
kell; time, 1:30; ATTENDANCE. 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 24-Pittsburg
won two games today by remarkable
finishes. Williams was the star in the
first game, and Beaumont in the second.
In the first Lever gave four hits and
three runs in the first inning, and al
lowed no more until the ninth, when five
hits and five runs We're made. In Pitts
burgs half of the ninth. with Beaumont
and Mccarthy on bases, Williams made
a home run. When he came in he was
showered with money by the fans. The
finish of the second game was almost
Identical with the first. Two runs were
needed and two men were on bases when
Beaumont came up, and he made a
beautiful home drive to centerf1eld fence,
but got credit for only three-bagger
because the runs he brought in won the
game. Attendance, $500. Score:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
lIOlE Run Won OUT
SAINTS BEATEN IN SECOND GAME
OF THE GRAND RAPIDS
SERIES
BATTLE BETWEEN. PITCHERS

h"ton TwirIed in Excellent Form,
and Bumpus Jones Kept the st.
Paul Contingent Guessing-MiII-
ers Defeated by the Tail Enders
Pretty EIeven-Inning Game
Won by the Tigers at Detroit.
Grand Rapids 4, st. Paul 3.
Buffalo >, minneapolis 4.
Detroit Kansas City >.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
President Invited to Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, July A.-Assistant Sec
rotary Meiklejohn today presented an in
vitation to the president to be present at
the reception to be given to the First No
of September, upon their return from the
Philippines. The president promised to
accept in case he should make his con-
templated Western trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
SHAMROCK AT ROTHEsAY.
Sir Thomas Upton Talks About
Work on the Challenger.

ROTHESAY, Island of Butte, July "a
The cup challenger Shamrock, which ar
rived here yesterday, hoisted her canvas
today and sailed around the bay, but did
not do any racing. Many of the local
offlcials, Collector Mcdonald and num-
Der OF other persons were entertained
at luncheon by Sir Thomas Upton, who
declared that no expense or skill would
be spared in completing the Shamrock for
the race for the Americas cup. She will
proceed to Greenock, tomorrow, to COM
plete fitting out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
MINNESOTA CRICKETERs
Beaten in Friendly Match by
Portage Ia Prairie Team.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 24.-(Special)
To-day the Minnesota Cricket team
played a friendly match at Portage la
Prairie with the team of that town. The
Portagers proved too strong for the Wis
itors, and won the match by one inning
and five runs, the scores being: Portage,
149, and Minnesota, first inning, 80, sec
ond los In the second inning for Min
nesota F. P. Bate made thirty runs, G.
G. Saulez 20 and p Gordon IS.
The fourth annual tournament of the
Northwestern association opens in this
city today. The Manitoba team will meet
the Minnesotas and the Chicago team
will play against Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
YaIe-Harvard AthIetes Enfertainaa

LONDON, July 24-The United States
ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, gave a
reception at his residence this afternoon
TO the Yale-HarVard athletic team, the
stewards, Messrs. Wendell, Brooks and
SherrIll, and Walter Camp. A large num-
Der of Americans were present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
TWO EXTRA INNINGS
Required by the Tigers to Win
From Kansas City.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24-(SpeciaI.)-
1t took eleven innings to decide the stub
bornly contested game played today by
Detroit and Milwaukee. In the eleventh
inning Thomas singled and Barrett hit
to the left field fence, scoring him with
the winning run An error by StaIlings
allowed Gettman to tie the score in the
ninth. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
KILLING OF PEARS.
Government I'm Receipt of Report on
Honduras Affair.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-United States
Minister Hunter has secured from the
government of Honduras a full report
from its point of view, of the circum-
stances attending the killing of Young
Pears last spring, which has been made
the subject of claim for indemnity by
the United States The report will form
the basis of speedy dimplomatic action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

out. Rauch made a fine showing, but
was unable to land as many blows as
Leon, who got the decision on points
The victor will be sttCiled against Steve
tIaDnigan, of PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
Leon outboxed Rauch.

ST. LOUIS, July 24-Casper Leon was
tonight awarded the decision over Morris
Rauch, of Chicago, at the end of a
twenty-round bout before the. West End
club. The fight was a good one through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
EngIishmen won at Golf.

LONDON, July Pain the international
golf tournament at Canton, Yorkshire,
Ioaay, Nardon and Ball, representing
England, beat Park and Lail, of Scot
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
EXCLUDED FROM MAILS.

Advertising Plan Said to Be CaIcu-
lated to Deceive the Unwary.
WASHINGTON, July PA largely
operated advertising plan is excluded
from the mails by a decision rendered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

CANTON, July 24-Martin ]. Hogan,
the father Of Russell Hogan, does not
know what his boy saw the night of the
SaXton murder. He was sick, and when
the shots were fired the boy left him to
go towards the scene. Young Hogan was
wanted as a witness in the trial here, by
both sides, but disappeared shortly before
the trial The defense pretended to want
him because his testimony before the
coroner was that it was so dark that he
could not tell whether the person doing
the shooting was a man or woman. Ra-
Their than allow a postpOnement the state
admitted that had he been present at the
trial he would have testified as claimed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
Prevented by Rnin.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24-The In
dianapOliS- Milwaukee game scheduled for
today was prevented by rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
MILWAUKEE, ACTIVE.
VIII Work to Secure Democratic
National Convention

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July pa num-
Der of the chief citizens of Milwaukee an
sWered to the call of Mayor Rose and
held meeting in the council chamber
tonight with the purpose of taking steps
looking to the securing of the Democratic
national convention next year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Wrenn Defeated Bond, of Chicago,
in Straight Sets.

BOSTON. July 24.-The annual tennis
tournament for the Longwood cup opened
today, with every one Of the forty-eight
entries, which included such stars as
Larned, G. Wrenn, Davis. Ward, Paret
and Budlong, present. There were no sur
prises, each of the 1favorites winning his
match with ease. George L. Wrenn,
had little difficulty in defeating Bond. of
Chicago, in straight sets. The Western
man seemed to lack the necessary steam
and acted istlessly throughout Still he
gave Wrenn. two hard sets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

The maon of well known Masonic Home mentions one inmate
seventy years age who inmary three years
great sufferer from Indigestion and has been taking Rpan
ue about year and half beneficial that he is
without them He willing that his should in
testimonial might of persuadng person
to try them second old gentleman the institution
eghfour of has had liver trouble for many years
hnds that RfPNS help him very much They also two
nurses there thirty the other forywo
from Indigestion causing headache depression spirits
They take the bules and find them that they
always have package in their pockets matron also states
that she fortfve age and ndges
tion causing pain and paroxsm of behg the
abules are good indeed and perfectly willing have
used in a testimonial
gS H One
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

CHICAGO, July A.-Evidence which
might have had an important effect in
the trial of Mrs. Anna George, of Can
ton, Ohio for the murder of George Sax
ton, brother-in-law of President McKin-
ley, last October, came to light today in
the Juvenile court Russell Hogan, is
years of age, who was brought before the
court as Richard Mcknight, declared that
he had witnessed the shooting, and had
left home that night through fear of be-
ing called as a witness at the trial
Il was standing right across Lincoln
avenue from Mrs. Althouse's place, and
saw Mr. SaXton on the porch and saw
Mrs. George shoot him. I was afraid
they might do something to me if told
what had SEEN so left home and have
Travelled all over the country since then"
said the boy, when assured by Judge Tut
hill that nothing would happen to him if
he told the truth. In response to further
questionings young Hogan said that his
father was R. NJ. Hogan, superintendent
of the Aultmann Manufacturing COM
pany, and well known in Canton.
Judge TuthiH directed that the case be
continued until Thursday, July 26, and
Instructed Probation Officer Kelsey to
communicate with Mr. Hogan at Canton
regarding the boy who claims to be his
sen. The boy is bright and gcod-Iooking.
and told his story in an unassuming man
ner. He was before the court On a charge
Of disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

1.-Two out when winning run scored
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia
|; two-base hits, Ely, Delehanty; three
base hits Beaumont, Douglass 2; sacrifice
hit, Flick; stolen bases, Thomas g Dele
hanty, Cross; double plays, Chiies to
Cross to Cooley; Cross to Cooley; first
base on balls, off Hoffer 4, off Magee 5;
hit by pitched ball, Clark, Hoffer, Cross;
struck out, by Hoffer 2; passed ball Bow
erman; wild pitches, Hoffer, A1agee; time,
2:O5; umpires, Swartwood and Hunt.
PHYLE LOSES AGAIN.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The Orphans out
batted the Orioles today and played a
much better fielding game, but McGin-
nity's steadiness and Phyle's bases on
balls gave the visitors the victory At
tendance 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25

off Bernhart 1; struck out, by Lever 4,
by Bernhant 3 passed ball, Mcfarland;
time, 2:10; unapipes, Swartwood and Hunt
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-25
LOSES AGAIN

gained runs, Chicago l, Baltimore l;
sacrifice hits, Conner, MagCon, Brodie;
stolen base, Everitt double play. Ma
g 5it2I q to Lachance; struck out, by McGin-
MY MY z; bases on balls, off Phyle Z, off Nc
McGarr.
CHAMPIONS OUTPLAY REDS.
CINCINNATI, O., July 24.-The Cham,
pions easily outplayed the Reds today
and won their eighth game from the
locals: DWyer was forced to retire after
the fifth. Hautz, the new man. again
did good work. Score: