davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

J. w. Cotter, the well known attorney
of this city, returned last week from an
extended visit to New York and east
ern cities. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Cotter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

it is pleasing to note that Lenten
services are so well attended on
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BREAKS 2oo-MILE RECORD.
McIIrath Making Fast Time in His
Quint-Century Rum.

At 9:19 last evening James McIlrath.
of this city, finished the first 200 miles
of his long grind, making the distance in
IA hours. IA minutes, breaking the pre-
Vious course record for the double CEN
tury by So minutes.
He started at 7:O5 a. M yesterday
morning to establish a quint century
record over the well known st. Paul
Tonka century course. Powers and
first so miles, doing the distance in 2
hours, 40 minutes. The second 50 was
paced by T. L. Bird and Archie Matheis,
and the first 100 was accomplished in
hours and minuteS-Within II min
uteS of the best record ever made over
this course for leo miles.
A bad fall on the first so miles delayed
the riders and shook up Mcllrath con-
siderably; but he soon recovered and last
Without taking rest he started at once
for the second hundred, paced by Kor-
lath and Neubar on a tandem for 80
miles, and by Calender and Worley, of
Minneapolis, on the second so, finishing
as before stated, i'll IA hours and IA min
uteS-a new record
McIrath then rested for two hours
and at 11:45 started on the first SO of the
triple, paced by Henzie and Blenden
of st: Paul. The probabilities are that
the 800 miles will be finished at about
$50 this morning.
McIlrath stated last evening that he
was feeling in excellent condition and
confident Of his ability to establish
$50 record over the course which will
stand for a season.
During his ride today he viii be paced
at different times by Mrs. McIlrath,
Messrs. Swartz, Freeman, Bird Korlath,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

ward was planned to give the public a
clear view of the river, and would not
be changed to suit the convenience of
any individual property owner. 1t was
requested that the boulevard be diverted
from its course on approaching certain
lots in Desnoyer park, owned by the
Peet family, taking a course around a
ravine and through an alley for the pur-
pose of leaving the view from a house
yet to be built unobstructed.
The boulevard must take its way as
surveyed said the chairman and by
unanimous vote the board closed the in
cident.
Aid. Knauft of the Second ward, sub
mltted petition for additional benches
received application from Supt Nuss-
banner for $3.50 feet of additional
benches, and the petition was disposed of
through grant of authority to the su-
perintendent to purchase the benches
needed. The extension of Hoffman ave-
nue. to the Indian Mound park also came
up through a letter from Aid. Knauft,
put nothing was done by the board fur
ther than to order a reply stating the
results of Investigations made several
years ago with reference to the proposed
Improvement.
The pay rolls presented to the board
Included a period of more than month
and We're larger than usual amounting
in all to $10,762.15. OF this amount 1890
usual pay roll of employees. Bills amount
ing to $2,595.S0 were included The rolls
We're passed and approved.
The board ordered the grass plots on
Fairmount, between Dale and Victoria,
cared for by the park force. and adopted
resolution to that effect Supt Nuss-
banner was given authority for the pur-
chase of 1900 feet of hose and 600 feet
OF culvert pipe. A resolution to main
tain the present electric lights in Smith.
Como, Irving, Lafayette, Rice and Sum
init parks was passed. These are af-
fected by the provision of the new char
ter making the lights part of the board
of public works department. Supt Nuss-
baumer reported receipts of $6S3.30 prop
erly deposited and certified.
The board took up a resolution provid-
ing for two public concerts in Indian
Mounds park and, after some discussion,
voted to make a proposition to the street
railway company to the effect that it
would furnish two. on condition that two
more be given by that company The
action was taken on the ground that,
considering the fact that the street car
company received great financial benefit,
1t should pay part of the expense or at
test its good intentions. S. P. Hendrick-
son was given authority to conduct a re-
freshment pavilion at Indian Mounds
park for period of three years
The city engineer was requested to re
move an obstruction in the Triangular
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Chessmasters, Tournament.

PARIS. June 11-At the Chess club
In this city, sixteen Boulevard Montmar-
tre,. the thirteenth round of the inter
national masters chess tournament was
begun this afternoon when the pairing of
the contestants had been arranged ac-
cording TO the thiI teenth round of the
Gergmer system and the players met
therefore in the following order: Marshall
VS. Rosen, Lasker VS.. Mortimer, Mieses
VS.. Schlechter. Janowskf VS.. Sterling,
Showalter VS.. Marco, Burn VS.. Pillsbury
Mason vs. Brody. Tschigorin W.. Maroczy.
Didier bye. At, the first adjournment
the games had progressed as follows:
Lasker had beaten Mortimer, Jancwski
had disposed of Sterling. while Marshall
looked loser to Rosen. All the other
games were adjourned in even positions
At the conclusion of today's play the fol-
lowing additional result was recorded :
Marshall beat Rosen, Mieses and Schlech-
ter drew. Showa,ter went down before
Marco. Burn disposed of Pilisbury. Mason
defeated Brody and Tschigorin ard
Maroczy drew.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
RYSDALE FOUND INSANE
WAS TAKEN YESTERDAY TO THE
ASYLUM AT ROCHESTER.

Charles A Rysdale, proprietor of the
Fey hotel, who had the tussle with Jailor
Nick Herges Sunday morning. was ex-
amined as to his insanity by Judge Gal
lick, acting judge of probate, yesterday
and ordered committed to the Rochester
insane asylum. On account of his violent
disposition it was deemed best to examine
him at the county Jail. and the probate
court was accordingly adjourned to that
place.
Rysdale spent a quiet forenoon yester-
day and was taken to Rochester yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Hansen.
Thomas MCGOWAN, the man who was
locked up on account of raising a disturb
ance a the home of the Little Sisters of
the Poor, will not be deported by the state
board of corrections and charities as was
first intended. but will be examined in
the probate court this morning for in
sanity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

ter from Mayor NJ. c. Palmer. Of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, to the effect that thc dre
there destroyed one hundred and six
houses. leaving 1,200 people without shell
ter. He said the people need bedding.
cook stoves and money with which to
purchase building material
Mayor Smith says the city has no
money available, If it were inclined 10
help the people Of Virginia; that tina
people of St Paul should hold meetings
appoint committee TO take charge %
relief work in behalf of the strickcl
people of Virginia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Women's Goir Championship.

tournament for the championships of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf association
was begun today on the course of the
Morris County Coli club The conditions
called for the usual preliminary round ut
eighteen holes medal play, the first six
teen to qualify for the championship cup
and the second sixteen for the cenEo a.
ton cup. Miss Beatrix Hoyt the three
times champion, was defeated by Miss
Maude K. Wetmore. 102 to 103 Miss Rufh
Underhil, the present champion, defeat d
Miss Shearson, ia to lis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

slugging match between Minneapolis and
Buffalo today, in which the former were
superior, thus winning the game. Amole
was in the box for Buffalo, and was hit
he was hit for three singles and two
doubles. One error by Nance was the
total of the home team, while the vis-
credited to Andrews. Ebert pitched a fair
game for Minneapolis, but was hit hard
at times. Attendance, 1.5OO Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
George siIer May Referee DixOn-
Young Bout.

CHICAGO. June I,-George siler prob
ably will referee the siX-round contest be-
tween George Dixon and Benny Yanger.
the ''Tipton Slasher." at Tattersalfs to-
hostile to Siler since the latter decided
Jeffries 2 winner over Sharkey in the
championship battle at Coney Island
local man in behalf of Dixon, for whom
he acts as manager.
This incident caused fiutter among the
followers of pugilism, for it was supposed
the breach between Siler and O'Rourke
was irrepaIable. Even now Siler insists
O,Rourke must take back some of the
charges he made after the big fight be-
fore he will consent to act in a bout in
teStant
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
IS WITH THE PLAYERS.
Brooklyn Management Indorses the
Protective Organization.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Brooklyn
management places itself on record as
being not opposed to the Protective As
sociation Of Professional Ball Players or
ganized yesterday. President Ebbitts said
today that he would be glad if the players
succeeded in lettering themselves. They
BrooI1Vn cib W6cb f has sai awaya Ire tTeate
it's men right. He says that the first
thing the players ought to do is to shorten
the games, by displaying more snap and
ginger, their slow movements making the
contests unusually long drawn out this
season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

to Luzon, and are today actually exercis-
ing effective authority over more territory
Than Spain ever did"
Gen. Otis said that practically all of the
leaders of the inSurrection were either
dead, captured or paciied The recent
capture of Gen. Pic del Pillar had -,
ably been effected with the consent of that
general. AS for Aguinaldo himself, Gen.
Otis was not inclined to credit the report
OF his death. AS matter of fact, it mat
tered little whether Agunaldo was dead
or alive, as his influence had been com
pletely destroyed.
"Aguinaldo," said he is probably in
hiding somewhere in the mountains Of
Northern LuZon but he carries little more
influence than any other Individual at
large He is discreGited and dead -
sue
Asked as to whether. in the event of
| more acute complications in China, troops
| could be spared f~cn the Philippines for
service there; Gen Otis replied:
Possibly, possibly.
Gen. Otis may leave tonight for West
Point, where he will report in person to
secretary Root He is completely in the
dark as to his future assignment to duty.
| lie will remain at West Point with the
secretary until after the graduating exer-
clses are over, and will return to Wash
| 1hgton with the secretary. arriving here on
Thursday morning. when he will again
call on the president and make a report
IN detail of the operations of the army
under his command, and submit such sug-
geSuons and recommendations as shall
seem to him proper.7f Tie win leave here
again Thursday night for his old home at
| Rochester, where extensive prenaratio
are being made to celebrate his home
| coming on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Roxed 10 a Draw.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June u-Jack Nc
Clelland, of this city. and Jack Hamilton.
OF Troy N. Y, featherweights. fought
Millyille opera house, under straight
Queensberry rules Hamilton did most of
the leading, but few of his vicious swings
landed. McCleliand's blows were the only
effective ones of the contest, and he seem
ed to have much the better of the in
fighting in ciincHes. Neither man was
badly punished 7d 30
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
HE SAYS NAR IS ENDED
GEN. OTIS PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO
PRESIDENT M'KIN-
LEY
AGUINALDo IS A DEAD ISSUE
When Questioned Admitted 1t
Would Be Necessary to Keep q
Big Army In the Philippines
to Repress Uprisings.

WASHINGTON, June n.-Maj. Gen. E.
s. Otis, accompanied by Aids Capt. Slay-
don and Lieut.. Stanley, reached Washing
ton from his home at Rochester, N. Y,
where he stopped over to visit Mrs. Otis
and his children, at 7:45 this morning. He
was met at the station by Adjt Gen. Cor
bin and Gen. Schwan, and the party were
driven directly to the Arlington hotel.
After breakfasting, Gen Otis repaired
to the war department. where he formally
reported to Mr.. Meiklejohn, as acting sec
retary. Thence Gen. Corbin escorted him
and his aids to the White house. The
president was in his private office, in close
consultation with Senator Allison, Sena-
tor Cullom and Justice Harlan, when the
party arrived. Gen. Otis was easily rec
! ognized from his photographs by the
throng of callers who were waiting in the
anterooms, and although there was no ac-
tuaI demonstration in his honor, the
| keenest curiosity was manifested, and
many of the White house visitors crowd
| ed around to catch a glimpse of the man
whose dispatches have been read with
much keen interest by the American peo-
pie during the past two years.
| Gen. Otis and Gen. Corbin were imme-
diately ushered into the presidential IL
brary, where Mr.. Mckinley met him with
the utmost cordiality, congratulating him
| upon his apparent good health and thank
| ing him several times for his signal sefv-
! ices to the country
Gen. Otis made no report to the presi-
| dent in detail although the situation in
| the Philippines in general way was al
| most the sole theme touched upon. After
| a few minutes the president invited Gen
| Otis into his Office and presented him to
! Senator's Allison and Cullom and Justice
| Harlan, and for over half an hour Gen
| Otis remained talking over the situation
| in the Philippines. The president and his
visitors were intensely interested in what
| the general had to say, and with his opin-
ion of the existing situation in the archi-
| pelago
When Gen. Otis left the White house he
was naturally reticent concerning the sub
! ject of his interview with the president
! But he did not hesitate to reiterate his
statement, made repeatedly since landing
! at San Francisco that the Filipino rebel
lion as an organization, was dead He
! spoke of the insurgents who still retained
| their arms as robbers" and 'guerilas,"
! When his attention was called to the
| views of Judge Taft the president of the
Filipino commission, in the Manila dis
| patch printed this morning, he expressed
/ the opinion that they were satisfactory
! He said the United States would be com
| PEELED to retain in the Philippines for a
| considerable period as large an army as
there at present
ARMY IS NEUnE0
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BRooKLYNs HIT HARD.
Won an Exciting Game of Ball
From Pfftsburg

BROOKLYN, June n.-Phillippi lasted
three innings today, and then Waddell
tried to stop the hitting of the Brook
lyns. He was touched up for a single, a
triple ard a home run in the fifth and
bringing in the winning run. Pittsburg
punched its hits in three innings on Ken
nedy, but could not win. O'Connor was
injured in collision and retired Attend
ance, LOO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

PHILADELPHIA. June 11-Clncinnati
developed a batting streak today and
hit two of Philadelphia's pitchers at will.
They made twelve hits off Orth and a like
number of Frazer The locals batted
well. but not enough to offset the tre-
mendous cannonading of the visitors.
Wolver,on injured himself while running
after a foul fly and was compelled to re-
tire Attendance
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
. "A . T q RIA
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always BOught
signature of NzHAzzzn

Via ''The MiIwRukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. IN.
and St. Paul n:25 p. m. (eVery night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m and HI
cago 900 p. M. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Earls defeated the EIks Sunday
on the West side grounds by a score
of "a to IS.
The Columbians defeated the Fort
Snellings Is to g. Batteries: Gross and
Forester; Wild and Wall.
The Goosetowns We're defeated by tbs
Ell1s, q to 20
Henderson was beaten at New Prague
Sunday afternoon in a very exciting ana
interesting game. Score:
Henderson ...............1 0 4 0 Ill
New Prague .............20 20013 3-12
Batteries: New Prague. Klinkhamer
and Koenig; Henderson, Bozel and YVag-
ner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 4;
home run, Kelley; three-base hit. Jen-
Brooklyn 1; left on bases Pittsburg 6,
Brooklyn Z; struck out. by WaddelI 4;
sacrifice hits, Wagner, Farley; bases on
balls. off Phifippi 2; double play, Wagner
to O'COnnor; hit by pitched ball, Wad-
dell 2; wild pitch, PhilIippi; balk, Phillip
pi; time, 2:40; umpire, Swartwood
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

nII Dy DdICeU DaiI.
Earned runs. Kansas City /, Cleveland
ham; three-base hit, Hemphil; sacrifice
hits Bierbauer 2; stolen bases, Flood;
bases on balls, by Lee 2, by McKenna 5;
struck out, by Lee 1. by McKenna 1; left
on bases, Kansas City 6, Cleveland 8;
double plays, Flood to La Chance, Wag-
ner to DUNCAN, Coughlin to Shaefer to
DUNCAN; hit by pitched ball, by Lee 1;
umpire Mcdonald; time, 2:30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
REIDY WAS 1NvTNcIR1.E

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 11.-Reidy
was lnvincible at critical times today and
during the whole game He struck Gl1ese
out three times and Hogriever twce. The
fielding was brilliant on both sides. An
oerson batting was the feature At
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
LONGS GREAT WORK.
IT Saved II Game for Boston by Mar
row Margin.

BOSTON, June u-Long's magnificent
work in the short field saved today's
game for Boston. Time and time again
he killed seemingly safe hits, and his
backing up of Lowe and quick return
of the ball to the plate in the eighth
inning saved one, if not more, runs. Both
pitchers were effective at critical times.
Attendance 300 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
MKENNA IN FINE FORM.

KANSAS CITY. June 11.-MeTz,,ra W.
in fine form today. allowing tie home
team but seven hits. with a total of two
runs; the visitors aso played an er or
less game in the field L was hit ire y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Earned runs, Detroit /, Chicago /; left
on bases, Detroit 6. Chicago 6; two-b1se
hits, Sugden, Harley; sacrifice hits, B cd e
z, Stalllngs; stolen bases. Mcfarland Nc
Padden to Isben, McAllister to Elberfeid
to Dillon; struck out, by Patterson /, by
Cronln 3; bases on balls, off Patterson
z, on Cronin /; time, 1:40; umpire, Cantil-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, June 1l-Harlem results;
weather clear, track slow. Summaries:
pd FIRST race, four and a half furlongs-
c4el cIsarl won, The butcher second, La
Chance third. Time, :57A.
second race, four and a half furlongs-
WoooStock won, Calanthus second, Prince
OF Delight third. Tine, :5SA
Third race, six furIongs-Bernuja
Prince won, Elsie Venner second, Insur-
reetion third. Tine. a1:17A
Fourth race, six furlGngs-C.ara Woo ey
Non non, PInce Plenty second, Wax third,
Fifth race. five lftriongs gs-Lucrana won.
M kId Cox second, Invictus third Time,
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards
-Maryland Reserve won, The Bobby sec
ond, Guess Me third. Time 1:49
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
+Batted Tor Douglass in ninth.

Earned runs, Cincinnati H. Philadelphia
:; tWo-,base hits, Flick. Crawford. Frazer;
three-base hits, DeIehanty, Corcoran.
home run, Mcbride; sacrifice hit. DoIan:
stolen bases Beckley. Mcbride. Thomas
irwin; double play, Wood to Steinfeldt;
hrst base on balls, off Phillips 2, off New
ION 2 off Orth l, off Frazer /; left on
bases. Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia s: hit
by pitched ball, Orth; struck out, by New
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

part at the intersection of Blake-and
Gordon avenues in the Tenth ward
Aid. Dobner was mentioned and the sec
retary was invited to ask his cooper
alton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

park be diverted to meet his private ends.
The application for a change in the plans
of the board received prompt veto from
Chairman Wheelock, who expressed the
opinion quite clearly that the new boule-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

TSeyboId DATED for Flynn in the ninth
Barnes batted for Guese in the ninth.
Earned runs, Milwaukee /. Indiana 2olis
base hits. Anderson, Heydon: stolen
bases, Burke. Waldron: bases on halls
or, on Reidy I. off Guese 1; hit by pitched
bail; Seybold; sacrifice hits. Garry, Re:dy;
Wild pitch. Guese; struck out. by Reidy
s; double play. Heydon to Kelly: left en-
bases. Milwaukee 5. indianapolis 9; UNI
pire, Dwyer; time, AS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Earned runs. New York 8; first base by
errors. New York 1, ST. Louis 3; left on
baSes' I,aSte' New York 4, st: Louis Z; bases on
out. by Mercer 1, by Hughey 2; two-base
hits, Van Haltren ,, Davis; stolen bases,
Gleason, Doyle ,, Hickman, Van Haltren.
smith; double plays Doyle unassisted
McGann 2, Hickman to Gleason to Doyle:
hit by, pitcher, Mercer 1; umpire O'Day:
time, hours
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
1t Enabled New York to Win From
St. Louis.

NEW YORK, June lit was Mercer
ting, that enabled the New Workers to
win from St Louis today. Mercer had
excellent control, and the fielding behind
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
ARMY IS NEEDED

"The army" said he, will be needed
as a measure of repression until the rob
bers and guerilla$ are stamped out The
maintenance of this large force is neces-
sary owing to the7vast extent of territory
which we must cover We have estab-
lished ourselves in Negros. Cebu, Samar,
and many of the other islands, in addition
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
THE GLOBE HTHEOY TWIN CITY NEWSPAPER THAT SCORES THE Big LEAGUE
MERGERS GOOD PITCHING.

ton 2. by Orth ?, by Frazer 1: wild pitch,
Frazer; time, 2:45; umpire. Emslie
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Other Games.

At Providence-Bro 10; Pennsylva-
MIA, 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
WAS A sLUGGING MATCH.
Game Captured From Buffalo by
minneapolis

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Minneapolis.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS, June lit was a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Earned runs. Boston l, Chicago 2; two
base hits, Childs. Chance, Long; stolen
base. Tenney; double plays, Clingman to
Childs to Camel; Lowe to Tenney; sac
rifice hit. Sullivan; bases on balls, off
Cuppy 1, off Garvin 3; struck out, by
Cuppy g. by Garvn 3; passed ball, Chance;
time, 2:30; umpire, Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
HARD AND OPPOR-
TUNELY
THEY HAD A BATTING STREAK
Made Il Dozen Hits Each Of Two of
PhIladeIphia's TwirIers-BrOOlx-
Iyn Won From Pittsburg-Min-
neupoIis Defeated Buffalo.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Pittsbure at Boston
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
HATcHET is BURIED.

IIenzie, Calender, Powers, Hartzel and
Neubar
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BASS SEASON IS NOW OPEN

BASS SEASON is NOW OPEN .s We . IN
hdsandLa
ae 9nsd Rods
too from
2 esC oon
fS and Flies gss Flies
ndlr
+ M. FL H0IiS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
NO CHANGE. IN THE ROUTE
PARK eoARD DEdLsNEs TO FAVOR
FEET FASIIIYe PROPERTY.

Before the parksbsatd last night a rep-
resentatve OF the Peet family was de-
MED a request that the new parkway
along the river bank at Shadow Falls
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
WAS A CLOSE GAME.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE game today
was hard fought battle, Chicago win
ming in the eighth Both pitchers kept
their hits Well scattered. Hoy's fielding
was the feature. Attendance. 600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

-I4dIIy out on trapped fly.
Earned runs, Minneapolis A. Buffalo 3;
two-base hits. Smith 2, Lany, Fisher,
Haliman, Crooks: wild pitches. Amole 2;
bases on balls, off Ehret 2, off Amole 2;
hit by pitcher, Carey; struck out, Ehret
3. Amole 2; left on bases. Minneapolis I,
Buffalo 10: double play, Smith to Grim ;
sacrifice hits. Ehret 2; stolen bases, Dix
on, Lally; umpire Sheridan; time, 1:55
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
by the home team being costly. Attend
*McAleer out hit by batted ball.

Kansas City .......1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Cleveland ..........0 0 1 0 0 1
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Totals /. II 6f24i15 81 Totals 2t ( 97

Detroit ..............O 0 0 0 0 0 C-1
Chlcago .............1 0 0 0 0 l *-z