davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Crime Against Christ.

Cardinal Gibbons, in the course OF
his sermon at the cathedral in Balti-
more last Sunday on the unity of the
church, characterized the recent di-
vorce and marriage Of a society lady
in New York as a crime against
Christ. He said:
Consider the pontiff in relation &c
King Henry VIII, who asked for the
pope's sanction to a divorce so that
he might marry again. The pope re,
fused to give 1t. saying, Whom God
hath Joined together let no man put
asunder.'
only a few days ago the country
was shocked at a woman in high life
who was divorced at 3 o'clock anC
married again almost before the inl
was dry on the divorce papers. This
is a crime against the law OF Jesui
Christi"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
A Heartbroken Suicide.

Louise Fischer. 45 year of age, the
widow of Henry Fischer, who commit
ted suicide last December, because of
financial troubles, was found dead in
her fiat in New York the other day,
having asphyxiated herself after fret
ting for months over her husbands S
death. She left a letter addressed 10
.the public of New York city," in
which she said she was heartbroken
and could not live without her hus-
band. She asked to be buried beside
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
A GIGANTIC TRUST.


With o53o,ooo,ooo NaPi'a"
Daily conferences are being held in
New York by representatives OF the
largest Companies in America, and the
formation of the huge $550.000000 trust
seems 10 be a short way off. in fact
the~deal has been practically closed,
with fiyeNof the great corporations,
but so far the Federal Steel Company
and the Cambria Iron and Stee! Com
pany are outside of the fold.
1t IL positively known that the Fed
(fralsSteel Company Is not aVerse 20 pe.
)corpfne n member of the trust. but 1t
Is Goldng out for unusually large in
Ucements,
Tho combination OF the Carnegie
Works. Federal Steel. National Steel,
nerican Tinplate, American Steel and
Vlre and the Rockefeller Mesaba iron
terests. will probably be concluded
the basis Of s525,ooO.ooo caritaliza-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
rhousands Support MCKINLEY.

Three big mass meetings were held
in Chicago Sunday to voice approval
of the policy OF the administration
with reference to the Philippine ISL
ands, and to protest against the senti-
ments expressed last Sunday at the
"anti-expansion" meeting In Central
Music hall Sundays meetings were
held in the Auditorium. Central Music
hall and the First Methodist church,
and in spite of the inclement weather
the aggregate of attendance was prob
ably 10000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
No,hine 70 Good for Gen. Funston.

Kansans are happy over the promo
tion of Col. Fred Funston to a brigadier
generalship and declare there is moth
ing In Kansas he may want and can
not have. At the same time an in
dlcation OF what he may get Is on the
tongues of his fellow citizens OF lola,
Kan. 1t is nothing less than seat in
the United States senate. This. they
say. is as easily within his reach as the
position OF town marshal OF lola.
Col. Fred Funston is now in the
Philippines. Last week the rebels de-
stroyed bridge blocking further pro-
gress OF the Americans. In q rain of
bullets, Funston with number of
men, swan across the river, routed
the enemy and opened the way for the
American soldiers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
plotted Against Dreyius.

THE Journal, of Paris prints the
,,tdence of M. De Orion. who was one
~ Col. Henry's agents, before the court
~ cessation. The witness made the
sensational statement that he had forg-
ed several documents against Dreyfus
~ the order OF Col. Henry and had
broken into Nine. Dreyfus' apartments
10 secure samples of her husbands
handwriting. The Figaro announces
The discontinuance of Dreyfus testi-
mony for the present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Minist.r Favors Lynching.

Rev. A. d. Carlile, pastor Of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church. of Pitts
bure. dropped bomb into the meet
inv OF the Pi,tsburg prcsbytery yester-
(6ay Al Swissvale by declaring that
|ivr,ch law IL sometimes iustifiable. He
|kineolf would cheerfully pull the rope
vhjc' nent ravIsher into eternity he
"a. a perfect cy lone OF protests
80 aroused. Tho debate was hot.
81. Car)na 4 eoutheFner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Farmers in South Dakota Lose Heavily-G rain
and Stock Eurned.

and Stock Eurned.
Definite reports show hundreds of
thousands of dollars of damage by
prairie fires in various parts OF South
Dakota. In Sanborn and Jerauld
counties several dozen farmers lost
everything. South of Armour large
number of farmers were burned out.
In Northern Brule and Southern Ruff
falo counties nearly three townships
were burned over.
Nearly 5000 head of live stock was
lost. Damage in these two counties
will amount to thousands and 1t Is re-
ported two men lost their lives. Near
Castlewood Mrs. Erickson was burned
To death while trying to save horses.
Mrs. Joanna Daven. 90 years old
burned to death at Cortland. N. Y.
while trying to save valuable papers
from her burning house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10

on the steamship City OF Peking,
from China and Japan, which arrived
at San Francisco last Monday, was
DIR. e. Page. passed assistant surgeon
United States navy, and surgeon on
the flagship Olympia for the past year
and half. He makes the following
statement regarding Admiral Dewey's
health:
admiral Dewey Is In perfect health.
He has not been more than 20 miles
away from Manila sinae the LIST day OF
last May, and he has pot felt the nec-
essity OF physician's Rid In that time.
The reports concerning the admirars .
physical condition cor haze been GROSSLY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10

Treasury receipts for April fell sl5.-.
400 900 below those for March. while
expenditures We're s22,s00ooo more.
The great difference. however. does
rot indicate either a large falling OF
In the ordinary receipts or large In
crease In the ordinary expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
RACING AT ASCOT.
Meeting Opened Under the Most
Brilliant Auspices

LONDON, June 13-The racing at AS
cot opened today under. brilliant auspices
although deprived of the semi-state pro-
cess1on of royalty, due to the fact that
the court was in mourning for Prince AL
fred OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and the
queen Of Denmark Among those pres
ent were the Prince of Wales, the Duke
OF York, the Duke of Cambridge, the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the
Grand Duke Michael of Russia, the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough, the Duke
and Duchess Of Portland, the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire.
The Prince of Wales stakes were won
by the Duke Of Portland's three-year-old
bay colt Mannero, by St Simon-Tace.
Sloan rode Sir Waldo Griflth's chest
nut colt Kent in this race, but was I'M
placed.
The Trial stakes of 10 sovereigns each.
with 800 soyereigns added. were won by
the Duke of Westninster's colt Good
Luck. P. Lorillards f1lly Chinook, rid
den by Sloan, was unplaced The betting
was to against Chinook
Sloan finished first on Lord William
Beresford's chestnut gelding Democrat In
the Coventry stakes. Vain Duchess was
second and Lucie II. third Ten horses
ran. The betting was to against DEM
ocrat
The Biennial stake. first year of the
1orty-second, resulted in a dead heat be-
tween the Duke of Westminster's brown
colt Goblet and Lord Rosebery's brown
colt Epson Lad. Tod Sloan rode Lord
VIM. A. Beresford's bay gelding Yumboe,
but was unplaced.
Inc Ascot stakes were won by Lord
RoSebery's Tom Cringle. Lord Faruu-
hairs Nouveau Richie was second and
Mr.. Fairies Club third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

only one that proved costly, as the wild
throw by Hutchinson did not affect the
score, and Smiths tumble in the thir-
teenth did not do any damage. The field
ing of both teams was wonderful, and
1t was not in spots, but from start to
finish of the highly exciting game Newt
Fisher put up star game behind the
bat, and it was his two Dagger down
the left field foul line that won the
game in the thirteenth inning, after Dill
lard's error gave Smith a life, and Abbey
lined out a clean single.
Detroit scored in the first inning on
a single by Eagan, Elberfeld's sacrifice
and a two-bagger by DUNCAN. In the
second base on balls. another sacrifice
and Buelow's single sent another run
across the plate.
Hutchinson opened the third with a
single, and was forced out at second by
Davis. The latter advanced one sack
when Nance walked. and took third after
DUNCAN caught Wilmot's long drive. scor-
ing on the throw to second when Nance
stole the base
The score was tied in the seventh,
Hutch walking to first and being forced
out by Nance after Davis tried to sacrifice,
ard struck out. Wilmot and Andrews
came to the rescue with singles, and
Nance trotted home.
In the eleventh inning Detroit had a
man on third, but fine stop and throw
by Andrews ended the trouble, while the
sensational play of the game was made
by Davis. in the twelfth. Slater was on
second, and Buelow hit to center for a
base. an absolutely perfect throw by the
little fielder cutting Slater off at the
plate, and saving the game.
The Millers left for Kansas City tonight,
all of the men being in good condition
and confident of returning home on top,
or very close to first place. Attendance,
1.e00. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

-4 .
Latonias today Weather threatening
First race, six furlongs-Aurorel won,
Missouri second, John Boone third.
Time, 1:16.
Second race. five furlongs-Ida Ledford
Won. F on second. May Jane third.
Third race. mile-Fatberland won, Pros
ecutor second, DR.. >Withrow third Time,
Fourth race, handicap. mile and an
ebd rima4y fb Roger y samover
won, Phallas second, Nettie Regent third
Time, LOB
Sixth race, mile-fsabey won, The Elec-
tor second, Billy oHouse third. Time,
ST. LOUIS TRACES.
ST. LOUIS. Junea13. -sThree well played
I maTias won today j., Track fair. Sum
First race, five furlqngs- Siboney won.
Special Notice second. John Millin third.
Second race. six andy a half furlongs.
sselllng-Midian won, Mr. ,Phinizy second.
Sir Gatian third. Time. 1:211a
Thlrd race. six fdrldhgs. selling-Pat-
m Ih won. Imp King second, Belle Ward
Fourth race, mile and seventy Yards
W Oveton won, Gold Band second, Duke
of BADEN third. Time, las.
Firth race. mile, selling-Streamer won.
Airblast second, Jim P third Time,
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs.
selling-Schnell Lauffer won, Glissandro
second, Hachmiester third: Time, ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
GAMES SCHEDUI.ED FOR TO-DAY.
Columbus at Detroit.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June 13.-(Spe
cial)-Newton proved himself more than
a match for Denzer today. He clearly
outpitched the big fellow. He was well
supported and the team hit we'll behind
him, and all portended a Hoosier
victory that was earned. The Saints
fought hard to win, but they could not
hit the balls that Newton sent over sue
cessfully enough for this. Two errors
were made behind the gentleman with
the south wing, but only one was costly
1t was on an unusual play. Spies took
long chance in running out a hit to sec
ond base and got away with it only be-
cause Stewart muffed McFarland's as
sist
There were but few points in the game
in any way extraordinary. Geier was
doubled up in the first inning by taking
too big a lead on fly ball that McFar-
land captured. He whipped it in to Allen.
who threw to first, completing a, double
play. The Indians scored in the second.
third and seventh, while st. Paul tabled
up runs in the second and ninth.
The Indians first broke the ice. as far
as scoring was concerned. Fleming
opened the inning with one-base drive.
Hickeys triple, which got away from
Burke in right.
The Apostles chalked up pair in their
half of the second. Lally and Isbeil
reeled off singles. and with one out Shu-
CART hit for three sacks. Spies was hit,
Denzer struck out and Burke filed TO
Newton.
In the seventh Denzer grew liberal and
handed Hickey a base; Kahoe sacrificed.
Newton shot one to Glenalvin, who threw
wildly to first. Hogriever then corked
out three-bagger down the right line.
two going over the pan. Hoggie himself
scored on a long fly of Stewards. This
gave three runs and a safe lead, accord
ing to the batting at the time
In the ninth inning Spies got base
hit. with Shugart retired. Denzer, with
two strikes on him. was called from the
box and Fisher substituted Fisher was
thrown out. Spies had gained second on
Stewards muff of McFarland's assist
after his single. Burke popped up high
one behind Motz. which went for two
bases. Spies scoring Geier ended the
game with fly that Allen gathered in.
Attendance, 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
TURKS LIKE REPUBLICS.
They Are Oft UngratefnI to Their
BenefactOrs


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June ID
tlerre, the former4,managa of Hall Adj
ali, the famous Turkish wrestler. has pur-
chased his tickets to Liverpool and will
san from New York on the coming Sat
urday. He=goes from there direct to Tur-
Key with the avowed intention Of bring
ing to this country a wrestler who viii
make Hall AdaltloeSilike deuce along
side OF ten-spot. Pierre is the man who
brought the famous Yousouf to Amer
ica 1t Is well known in sporting circles
how Yousouf shook Pierre as soon as he
learned American ways and Pierre re-
turned to Turkey to getsaFman to down
Yousouf for his ingratitude. He brought
over Hall Adali, but before Hall arrived
the terrible Yousouf was drowned in the
wreck Of the steamship Burgogne. Now
that Hall has sought other fields than
Pierre's talent. that erterprising- mana
ger Is going to Turkey for another wres-
tier. He has his eye upon one Manette
Cordeatt1. a Turk weighing 235 pounds
Pierre claims that Hall Adal is not the
whole show in his country and that Cor
DEATH. being the younger. more powerful
and better built man. will be brought to
this country to make back number of
Hall. EiHTat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Neary, of Minneapolis, New Presi-
dent of State Federation.

DULUTH. Mimi. June 13-(Special.) :
Winona and Mankate were candidates
for the next meeting Of the Minnesota
Federation Of Labor, and the former
Won out. M. E. Neary and M: A. MUIR
ray. of Minneapolis, were the leading
contestants for the presidency. Mr..
Neary was elected. Henry Giese, of st.
Paul, was elected first vice president.
and Miss Leona Michaelson. of Mime
apolis, was elected second vice president.
W. E. MacEwen was reelected seere-
tary and treasurer. st. Paul was select
ed for the next meeting of the federated
council. The new council consists of ].
B. Morrison, C. CURRY. Martin Igo,
Henry Feger and Patrick Maloney.
A resolution indorsing the Socisis La
Dor party platform W4s tabled. Gov.
LInd's attitude in favor lof the publica-
ton of public school textbooks by the
state was Endorsed. The Federation went
on record with a resolution opposing
the issuing of passes to officials and al
dermen by railroad COMPANIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
MINISTER On TRIAL.
Grave Charges Preferred Against
Rev. J. Anda 1nDale.

MADISON. Mimi, June 13. This after
noon the reporters are excluded from the
Hague synod meeting. There was a
secret. session in regardlt6 the matter of
Rev. J. A. A. Dale, who is charged with
conduct towards some members of his
congregation unbecoming minister and
q gentleman. This forenoon very little of
interest was done with the exception of
hearing few reports from standing COM
mittees.
The secret session resulted in the unani-
nous acquittal of Rev. Mr.. Dale, Tomor-
row afternoon and evening the friends of
Rev. Mr.. Tharaldson., of the United
church. will help their pastor celebrate
his twenty-fifth anniversary as minister
of the gospeL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
WAGER SHOULD. NOT BE PAID
If Either Party Was oBetting on Prf-
vate Informal ton.

To the Editor of the gro b e:
During the evenings Of the. Fitz-Jeffries
was copying the eighth round the st.
Paul operator told tile Huverne operator
that F'itz was knocked out in the eleventh
round The operator Immediately tele-
phoned up to where the bulletins were
being read that FtftzaWas knocked out
in the eleventh realads but the fellow
VINO answered the phone did not tell
1t to the crowd, but told it to a few
friends. .s,oon
One of the friends. he. told wagered SIS
on .Jeffries Immediately after being told
The gentleman whom he wagered
the SIS with heard the truth from the
operator in regard to. telephoning the
news up ahead of the eighth bulletin and
refused to give up the money upon the
grounds that the fellow. who made the
wager knew at the time of the wager that
Fitz had been kf1ecked out Is it a bet :?
money? ID, G. B.
LuVerne, Mimi, tune IL. ~ - p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
THIRTEEN INNINGS.
Minneapolis Captured StubbOrnIy
Contested Game From Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, June 13.-(SpeciaI. )
BY hard work and the most brilliant kind
OF fielding the Millers took the final game
OF the series from Detroit, after thirteen
fiercely fought innings. Hutchinson was in
grand form, allowing but six hits in
eleven innings, and, as the day was very
warm, he retired in favor of McNeeIey.
in the twelfth. rather than take a chance
when he felt his strength waning Young
Castor pitched the entire game for De-
trolt, and, while hit somewhat harder
than was his opponent. the south-paw
made wonderful record, and had 1t not
been for billiards. error, he might have
been playing yet. That misplay was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
LUNA AssAssINATED.
Rumor to That Effect Has Reached
Manila.

MANILA, June 13.-Information, be-
1ieved to be reliable, has reached here
of the assassination of Gen. Luna and
his aide-de camp. Lieut.. Pasco Ramon.
June s. by Aguinaldc's guard at the
headquarters of Aguinaldo. Luna and
Ramon, it appears. went to the head
quarters of the Filipinos to confer with
Aguinalde, got into an alteration with
the captain of the guards. ane one of
them drew a revolver. The guard then
killed Luna and Ramon with their bay
onetS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
SECRECY THE RULE.
euhItties WIN Not Be
Made 1Publfe4-s-.

LONDON. June -ysdfihssarIes Russell the
yachting representative of Sir Thomas
Upton; informs the Associated Press that
the yacht Pilgrim has Just been secured
for the purpose Of hbps5fng. the crew of
the Shamrock. The Pilgrim win be
anchored some DISTANCE down New York
bay, and, theoerew Of, the cup challenger
will not be allowed tor.1a17dz until after
the races. The work of sheathing the
Shamrock was commenced June 4. -, -
The trial races between the Shamrock
and the Prince of Wales. cutter Britannia
VIII occur in the Solent, from July is
to July 26. but it is mot intended to do
more than test the Shamrock's qualities
In various points of sailing.
Sir Thomas Upton arrived AFT tho .is1-
and Of Guernsey this morning. on board
his steam yacht Erin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
ty-fifth annual communication at 10
O'clock thG morning. Grand Master Louis

o'clock this morning, Grand Master Louis
s. Levoy presiding All the grand lodge
officers were present and nearly every
subordinate lodge represented. After OPP
ing exercises, the annual address of
Grand Master Levoy was presented and
referred to the proper committee. Com
mittees We're appointed and adjournment
taken at noon until o'clock tomorrow
The grand chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. South Dakota, also met for It's
eleventh annual convention.
This evening occurred the anniversary
R.-F. Pettigrew responded to 1.-THE Prog
ress of South Dakota in Twenty-Five
Years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
Universal Broaherbod.

Mrs. Katherine A. aTIngley. leader and
OFFICIAL head of the Universal Brotherhood
will arrive in St Paul Saturday, June IL
Her party. composesy several high officials
ton. They will hold public meetings on
Saturday and Sunday evenings, June II
and Is In Raudenbush hall The music
Will be furnished by Mr.. Basil Crump and
Mrs. Alice Cleather, of, the London Wag-
ner society. Meetings are free and ali
are cordially inyited-SSg iA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
BIsONs LAssoED.
Cowboys Landed Them In a Game
That Was Won in the First.

BUFFALO, June 13-fSpecial)-Kan-
sas City won today's game in the first
inning, batting out six runs-more than
the Bisons made in the nine. The home
team was outbatted by the visitors.
Amole was so easy in the first that the
cowboys seemed determined to cinch the
victory right there, and they succeeded
IN the sixth they again landed on him
Tor Two runs, and the end was there.
Hastings. for Kansas City, kept the hits
that he gave we'll scattered Attendance.
eco. Score: "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S-BaItimora
and Brooklyn played double-header
today, and broke even. Six singles and a
tWo-base hit, two passes to first and
three errors in the seventh inning of the
opening game gave the Orioles eight
runs. Hughes was steadier in the second
trial Four singles and triple gave Bal
tlmore what seemed winning lead in
the third inning. but Kitson was an easy
mark, and fielding errors behind him
turned the tide of victory. Attendance.
5,208 Score first game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

Earned runs. Buffalo 3, Kansas CITY /:
three-base hit, Massey; two-base hits,
Householder, Camel, Miller; bases on
pals, off .Amole Hulen, Miller, Hast
1ngs % off Hastings (Eustace): struck
jngs),. by Hastings 4 Garry. EustaSe.
Grem1nger. Amole); left on bases, Buff
falo 4, Kansas City 1: double play.
time, lbs; umpire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
COLUMBUS WON. EASILY.
Defeated the Foam blowers in a
Game That Was Never in Doubt

COLUMBUS, June 13.-(SpeciaI)-To
DAY game was never in doubt, the locals
winning from the Foam Blowers almost
without effort. Jones pitched in fine form.
and beyond his work there was little in
the way Of features save the fielding
of Genins and Nicol Columbus has
released Lewee. and Gillen was at short
In today's game. Attendance 3OO The
score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
EXILES LOST THE GAME

+Batted Tor Knepper In ninth.
- Earned runs. Cleveland 5, Pittsburg 1:
first base on balls off Knepper 5. off
Rhfnes 2; home run. Quinn; two-base hit.
Schreckengost; stolen bases, Dowd,
quinn. Donovan 2, Mccarthy g. Nc
Rhines /; double play, Quinn to Tucker:
umpire, Gaffney; time. 2:05.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

Slated for Reidy in the ninth.
Two-base hit, Frank: home runs Sulli-
base, Weaver; first base on balls. off
Jones 3; hit by pitcher, Pickering; first
base on errors, Columbus 2, Milwaukee, 2:
left on bases, Columbus 5, Milwaukee 7:
struck out, Reidy, Sullivan. Frank;
double play Hallman to Stafford: passed
ball, Speer; time. 20; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

Earned runs. washington 7, Philadel-
phia 6; two-base hits, Bonner, Cooley;
three,base hits. Lauder. Delehanty; home
run. Delehanty; stolen bases, Dineen,
Mcfarland. Cross; double plays, Dele
hanty to Cooley, Childs to Cross; first
base on balls, off weighing l, off Dono-
hue 3, off Dineen g.. off Bernhardt L: hit
struck out. by weighing /, by Dineen 3;
left on bases, Washington G. PhiladeI-
phla B; wild pitch, Dineen: time, 2:2O;
umplres, ODay and McGarr
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

*Fisher batted for Denzer in ninth
Bases on balls, by Newton /. by Denzer
/; struck out, by Newton 6, by Denzer ?;
hit by pitcher. by Newton 2; two-base
hits, Mcfarland 2. Burke; three-base hits,
HOgriever, Hickey, Shugart: sacrifice
hits. Motz, Kahoe; double plays. McFar-
land. Allen and Motz; stolen base, Nc
Fariand; left on bases, Indianapolis t.
st. Paul 8; umpire. Mannassau; time, lao