davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Carleton
BASEBALL AND RACES.
Fast Programme al Lexington Park
This Afternoon

With good weather the programme Of
athletic sports scheduled to take place at
Lexington park this afternoon, ought TO
draw the largest crowd of the Season.
There will be a regular game of bail in
the Twin City Amateur league series and
four bicycle races under the auspices of
the Twin City Racing league. The ball
game VIII be between the Lennon & Glib
bons and the Hamm Brewing company
teams, the local rivals for the league
pennant and as both teams have been
playing fast ball, an interes ting contest is
assured. The standing of the cubs in the
league Is sufficiently cios/ so that The
game today Will change the position of
ootn clubs and as the players of each ag-
gregation are determined that their team
snail be the one TO go up, the game will
be played for all there is in it from start
once before this season, when the
cloth1ers won out This was the closest
game OF the season With the improve
ment OF several weeks play and the addi-
tlon OF new players both teams have been
strengthened and an exciting game will
doubtless result. The ball game will! be
called promptly at 3:30 o'clock Follow
ing is the batting order of the teams:
Hamm Brewing Company - Frank
catcher; Foley, pitcher; Thompson, first
base; Daily, second base; O'Regan short
stop; MeGinnis, third base; Flaherty. left
field; Harey. center field; Mcnamara,
right field; Dellar. extra pitcher
Lennon & Gibbons-Murphy, center
neld; Hart, third base: Page, second
Ce,oC wal ILL., llTSt SS~s9, ClaNtOr, catcher
Mitchell. short STOP River, left fed
o. Malley, right fed; Powers. pitcher.
The bicycle races will start at 8 o'clock
half an hour before the ball game. There
| viii be four races, two between profess
slonals and two for the amateurs The
races VIII be run off without delay and
promise to be close and interesting as the
entries show some of the fastest riders Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis to be out for
the prizes. Following are the entries:
One Mile Omen. Nmateur-Walter Gan
duist, Ben Erickson, f. H. Ccle. WiU
Callander ]. T. Wagner. Royal BLY,. John
Goldman, Minneapolis; John Koriath. ]
ID. Pollock. Frank Novotnv. Paul Maver
Harry Barnum Boyd S. HartzeU.
One Mile Open. PROFESSIONALS B. Bird
charles Hofer, ]. ]. Schwartz, A. J. Nc,
Cullom, Joe Buhman. St Paul: Einar Lee
Andrew Bergeson, \. w CalianGer, Min
nea polls
Two-rni'e handicap, amateur-Scratch
Walter Ora nquist, Ben Erickson. %
yards, John Korlath; 20 wards, John cod
man; q Yards. ]. n. Pollock F Fl. Cole
Frank Novotny: 1r0 yards. wiz CaIlsn,
der; 125 yards. !. II. Wasner; Ia wards
Royal Bly,. Paul Mayer, Harry Barnum
Bovd S. Hartzell.
Threemile hPndicap (profeesionaD-
Scratch. b r. Bird Charles Hnfer. 80
yards. Finar L""; * yards Andrew Rer-
geson; 100 vardS. A. w. CalIander. I95
Yards. ]. ]. Schwartz: $50 wards. a 7
McCullOm; 200 Yards Joe Ruhnra0
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
SAW SULLIVAN.
Was Thrown Out of the Place by
THAT Mighty Man.

Was Thrown Out of the Place by
THAT Mighty Man.
New. York Mail and Express
Somewhat baggy at the knees, and
somewhat frayed at tic edges, bat hap
py in the proud consciousness that his
quest was about to be crowned with
victory, he stood before the bar near the
entrance to the place of amusement pre-
sided over by a noted pixie fighter, and,
shaking the curling locks that identified
him doubtfully with one-night stands,
loudly proclaimed his wishes.
81 want to see Sullivan" he exclaimed.
sonorously. Sullivan, John 1.-The
grandest native product of our soil, sir /;
the rude but honest son of Boston -
and he swelled out his chest and struck
an attitude.
The crowd looked a him curiously In
the rear of the hall big man, stylishly
dressed, with a flaming red necktie,
shadowed by pair of sweeping dark
mustaches, sat at table talking TO a
friend His chest lowered over the
board like a mountain One huge hand
lay or the table before him. On his close
cropped head grizzled hairs Wee plenty
The crowd glanced from the orator TO the
big man in the rear, but he did not look
up.
This is the proudest moment of my
life" shouted the orator again. 81 have
Travelled far in quest of the greatest
American, and now 1 am at his gates, as
it were. Show me John l.. Sullivan,
point out to me natures aobleman, thar
l may fall upon his neck"
The crowd grinned cheerfulIy; the
walters looked embarrassed and gazed
into the rear of the room, as if seeking
a cue. The big man at the table just
lifted his eyebrows in momentary
glance and continued his conversation.
The orator struck another attitude
Sullivan he hoWled 'Shrw me that
heart of goldl''
Then from the rear of the room came
a voice, resolute and commanding but
with the offhand careful quality in which
the gallery boys guy an Indifferent ac>
tor. Shove him out" it said in easy,
yet commanding tones
The crowd looked apprehensiye and the
walters looked sorrowful, but the orator
did not hear or heed. Where is the
strong bLy?" he shouted in jubilant
tones.
There was the sound of some one
showing his chair back and striding for
ward. The crowd fell back and a big
man lowered above the slender figure
of the wandering actor. -Suilivan." gasp
ed the spectators. The orator turned
suddenly and seing him grasped him ef-
fusively 10y the hand. THE proudest mo-
big man spun him around, seized him by
the coat collar and Slid him out OF
the place.
The passers-by wanted tD brush him ff
as he picked himself up, but he would
not have it. Sullivan did that" he
said proudly. and amoled away with the
sacred dust on his trousers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Knox, Knox third. f' Tine ":S 20 rs. Seo"u' "S"
440 yards run-Moloney, Chicago, won;
Pick, Notre Dame, second; TeetSel, Mich
igan, third. Time, 81 2-5.
$50 yards run-Moloney Chicago won;
Hayes, Michigan, second: Baker, North
western, third. Time, 2:02.
Mile run..Baker, Northwestern, won;
consin, third Time, 4:33 2-5
Mile walk-Bredsteen, Wisconsin, won:
Richberg, Chicago, second; Walsh, Cali
fornia, 9aa third Time, =! minutes.
120 yards, hurdle-Moloney Chicag go,
won; Mclean Michigan, second Hamlin,
California third. Time, :16 1-5
nG 22o Yards, hurddIsaMeLean, d,o MiGhigaIn,
Quarter mile bicycle-Gaffney, Notre
Dame, won; Brown, Chicago, second
G. Sudheimer, Minnesota, third. Time.
Mile bicycle-Ganney Notre Dame,
won; McDougal. Nofre Dame, second;
Loss, Knox. third Time, 2:59
'156 feet inches; Mortimer, Chicago,
second; Brew, Nebraska, third.
Putting l6-pound shot-Piaw. California,
won, Al feet inches; WoOlsey, California,
second, Al feet 112 inches; COchems, Wis
consin, third, SS feet 81 inches.
son, won, ., feet 2 inches; France, Mich
igan, second, 107 feet inches; Brew,
Nebraska, third, 1G5 feet inches
Running broad jump--Schule, Wiscon-
Michigan, second; Broughton, Califoi mia,
third.
Running high jump-Armstrong Michi-
gan, won, feet 10H inches; Flourney,
Pole Vault-Dvoorak, Michigan, won, II
feet inches: Wheeler, Wisconsin, sec
ond; Juneau, Wisconsin, third, 10 feet
each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

cago, and 1t took the last event, the 120-
yard hurdles, in which the athletes of
those three institutions fought for SUI
premacy, to decide the contest. The
Chicago, BOZ; California, 29; Wisconsin,
q; Notre Dame II; Northwestern, 6;
Knox college. Az; Minnesota, 3; Nebras-
ka, 2
Teams from nineteen Western colleges
and universities competed in the sixteen
though the cinder paths were anything
but fast and cold north wind put the
thinly clad varsity athletes at a diSad-
vantage, yet four Western intercollegiate
records were broken, including one track
and three field events. One of these,
big .Plaw, the Californian, who recently,
IN the East. on a private trial, broke the
worlds record for the hammer throw,
easily established new Western records
Tor the hammer throw and shot put.
DVoorak, of Michigan, established a new
record IN the pole vault, and BredSteen,
without being pressed, clipped five Sec
onds off the mile walk record In the
other track events, however, the time
The meet was not without surprises.
70 win the mile run, was run off his feet
on the last lap by Baker, of Northwestern,
ana finished a poor third. Moloney, of
Chicago, defeated Mclean, the crack
michigan hurdler in the 120-yard hurdles.
after q hard struggle, and later, in the
half mile, Moloney ran TeetseI of Michi-
gan, to stand still, and finally breasted
the tape a winner by three inches from
Baker, of Michigan, with whom he
sp;1nted for hundred yard. The re-
100 yards dash-Cadogan, California
won; Nash. Knox, second; O'Shaughnes-
sy, Notre Dame. third Time, 10 Is.
22O yards dash-Cadogan, California
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
HAMLINE's STAR BALL TEAM.
1t IL Banquetcd by President Brilg-
man at the windsor

Hamline university baseball team added
another to long list of unbrcken vic
tories yesterday at Northfeid when it
met and defeated the Carleton nine The
score indicates what took place on the
college campus, and only a word is need
ed by way of explanation to tell the
whole story. The score was "A to l in
favor of the Hamlinites. In the first in
ming the fusilade was started and did
not abate until ten Hamline men had
crossed the plate. Hill started to pitch
for Carleton, and he was completely
knocked out of the box before the in
ming had progressed far Raun replaced
him, but had enjoyed but little better
success. Bandelin pitched faultless
game, and the Carlton heavy batters
seldom found him, for but three safe hits:
The victorious team and the college
band, which accompanied it, owned the
town after that, and returned to St. Paul,
arriving at $40 p. m. At the depot Presi-
dent George II. Bridgman met the party,
and invited it to a dinner which was
served at the Windsor. Forty students
shared in this, and the occasion was one
Of good cheer and a fitting winGup of
the baseball season. Capt. L. Drill, fol-
lowing a speech of welcome made by
President Bridgman, responded for the
team, followed by a few remarks by L.
II. Wallace, manager of the team Roy
Sigmond, leader Of the band, also re-
sponded to a toast and, following the
supper, the boys made the lobby ring
with college yells, and the band played to
a large audience on the front steps.
The following was the line up Of the
two teams yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
won n, f5 from the Atalanata crew by two

won from the Atalanata crew by two
lengths. No time was taken
Senior single. SOULS won by John L.
Rehmohr, Harlem r. c. Time, 2 min
utes; Edwin Hadey, Vesper 3. c., Phil
aqelphia, second. Time, 211.
Final heat, junior single sculls, Won bv
w. ID. >Hennin, New York A. {. Time.
$50 A c. McCloskey, Pennsylvania b.
{. second Time. 6:25ls. Joseph Nal
Laureate b. c., finished first, but was
disqualified for fOuling
1ntermediate single sculls won by r.
Budry, bohemian b. G. Time. OH NJ
Naughton, N2npareil, second Time, 6:2i
Quarter mile dash, won by j. A. Reh-
mohr, Harlem b Z. Time not taken.
Edwin Hadley, Nesper h. c., second
Senior double shell, won by Edwin Had
ley and j. =. Juvenal, Vesper b. c.. Phil
adelphia. Time. 5 minutes 25 seconds j.
I. Nagel and j. a. Remohr. Harlem r
G, second; J. Il. Crawford and William
Nehrhooff, Nassau b. c.. third.
Junior fOuT-Oared gigs, won by Harlem
Rowing club. Time, 5:36A; Nassau T. C.
second. Time, 5:40l2; Union B. c. third
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
PAIL GAME FOR Moon.
But 1t VIII &c Stage gIoud In ANY
Event.

The sporting event of the coming week
from local point of view will be the
game between the employees of the Metro
politan theater and the Grand opera
house, at Lexington park, Tuesday after
noon. The teams appear to be very even.
ly matched and with the intense rivalry
existing between the two houses the con
test should be hot ore, full of interest
and excitement from start to finish. The
rival managers are acting under an agree
ment, which it is understood will be kent
to the letter, that none but actual en-
ployes Of the theaters will be permitted to
play in this game. This will insure an ex-
hibition Of the national game free from
the slightest tinge Of professionalism
save such as may arise from the tempo-
rary rejuvenation of the oid-timers on
the two mines.
Jack Williamson viii be In the box for
the Metropolitans when the game is CALI
cd. He was known as one of the crack
twlriers of Minneapolis few years ago
his last season being with the Fosters
of that city. Eddie Bolles is another of
the pitching staff of the big tneater, and
there are one or two more who may take
turn in the box if called upon Pat
Sweeney is well known ST. Paul player
iaentifiez witA the Shamrocks. Unions
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Ipterstnte whist Carnival ciose..

CHICAGO. June 2.-The interstate
whist carnival. held under the auspices
of the Chicago Whist association, closed
tonight. after four days play.
Inte:est in today's play centered in
the work of the Chicago Whist club in
the fours' match for the silver loving
cup, contested by seven clubs 1t was
won after an exciting two days struggle
by the Chicago Whist club, with a hnal
score Of 598 points. as against jg4 for
the Hamilton club, the nearest cOmpeti-
tors. The other five clubs engaged in
the match finished in the following or
der: Detroit Whist club 59l Oaks, OF
Austin, 597; Lawndale Whist club, 58l (.
Commercial Club Of Sioux Falls. 5Sl. and
the La Grange Whist club 500.
The third and final round in the club
pair match resulted in a victory for the
American Whist club pair NJ NJ Cohen
and H. H. Wilson, with a total Of 314
W. b. Battelle, and T. a. Bufinton, OF
the Ravenswood Whist club. finished sec
ond. with 3O2 points, and G. +. Wilson and
w. A ID. Montgomery, Of indianapolis
third with total of 301.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
LACROSSE AT SPRING PARK.
First Gamc of the Season to Be
Played Today.

The first championship game of la
crosse of the season will be played this
afternoon at Spring Park Lake Mime
tonka, between the Twin City teams
This is the initial game in the West
ern Canada assoc a ton. of which both
teams are members. The lineup of both
teams viii be as follows:
St. Paul-Brown. goal: Fink, point;
fense; Hamilton second defense: Ohme,
third defense: Strachan center field
Webster. third home; Stewart. second
home: Elliott, Grst home: Bailey outside
home: Whyte. inside home; w. D. Stew
art, field caprain.
apolis-McBride goal: Best.
mont: Sullivan. cover point: Walls first
defense: Seller. second defense; Baird,
third defense: A. RAYMOND. center field
Raine third home; S. Raymond. second
home: Mcleod first home: Curie out
side home: Webber, inside home: r. e.
Taylor, field captain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

and Piclxetts of few years ago. Schultz,
North and Egan have also served their
apprenticeship on the diamond, the latter
named being better known of late years
as a manager than a player. Cumbey
and Frank Egan are high school boys, and
with Cummings, OGrady and Burch rep
resent the later crop of ball players.
Volta, Holmgaard, Carlsen and Brent
complete the roster of the Metropolitan
team.
The batting order of the Grand team
IS as follows; Hart, center field; Paflas'
left field; Roby, third base; McCauley,
catcher; Holiness first base; Snyder sec
ond base; Mccormick, shortstop; Waite
right field: Chase, pitcher Subs, Houch,
Kelly, Bailey and Greenaugh
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
hawthorne Rnces.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Weather cloudy;
track heavy a Hawthorne today. Sum
maries:
First race. five fu.longs-Faucy Wood
won, Miss Bennett second, Battus third.
time. 1:0424.
Second race, six furlongs. seiling-GoaI
Runner won, Pay the Fiddler second,
Maggie Davis third: time, l:lS9i
Third race, steeplechase handicap. short
course-Globe II. won, Viking second
Chenier third; time 5.i81a.
Fourth race, the Speculation stakes
one mile-Alcede won. Sam Fullen second.
Larkspur third: time :45H.
Fifth race. mile and A sixteenth. hand
icap-IIis EXcellency won. Eva Rice sec
ond. Jolly Roger third: time. 1:52iz.
Sixth race, one mile. selling-LOmOnd
won. Satan second, Barney third: time.
1:47k.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A Pleasant Tasting TabIetJ Simple.
Convenient; Cures Every Form OF
Ca(nrrh.

Convenient; Cures Every Form Of
Ca(nrrh.
Tie use Of inhaiers, d0ucrcs. sprays.
saIves ana powders for catarrh is "a
nuisance and Inconvenience at the best.
ana cannot compare with an iscp.i. rem
edice in TABLET form FOR Internal use
Internal remedies are the only Ones
which can really reach the seat Of tho
disease which Is in the blood and locai
applications can no more cure catarrh
than rheumatism OF kidney trouble. the
excessive secretion IN nose and throat be
ing local manifestations or a deep seated
poison in the blood.
StuaIts Catarrh Tablets. the most sue
cessful Of the various internal remedies.
IS ccmTosed principally OF highly c0ucen-
tratpd antiseptics. which destroy the ca
tarrh germs in the blood and causes
them 10 be eliminated through the
natural channels.
Progressive physicians use nd advis'
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets because they
contain no cocaine, - opiate, no enCrvat
ing 1ruS Whatever. but are composed or
Guaicol. HyGrastin. Red Gum and simila.
catcrrh antiseptlcs. and are 90 safe and
pleasant that even htt'p childrcn may ust
them with excellent results.
Ca.arrh suifeIe els who have wasted tine
dnG money on Local applications should
not despair Of a radical cure until a trial
of Stuait's CatarTh Tablets has been
mace
y complete treatment may be pur-
Caase1 ~ Gay drug store Tor tifty cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
FIzZLE AT MAHT0MEDI.
Yesterdays Yacht Race Started
We'll, But Finished Badly

What promised to be an excellent race
in the big class of the Mahtomedi Yacht
club turned out a dismal 1iZzle at the
finish. Four sloops, the Britannia, Weird
ling, Aenia and PaStime got off together
to an excellent start all crossing the line
within ten seconds of the gun. Britannia
was two boat lengths in the lead. and the
Others were punched together. and en-
gagged i'll a luffing match from the very
outset. While thus engaged, the Britain
MIA took advantage of the occasion and
opened up a lead of one hundred yards
boats reached the bay buoy, which they
turned close together. On the leg to
south shore the contest was a very pretty
enc. each of the boats taking turns in
leading. The WeiIdling finally led the
bunch as they neared the buoy, but BrI-
tannia had a partial overlap. and as the
two boats came about WeirdIing fouIed
Britannia, and from this time on was Off
cialiy out of the race. Xenia and Pastime
soon overhauled Britannia and the latter
boat pulled out at the end of the first
round, which left only the Xena and
Pastime. Xenia was leading by a minute
but this was being materially decreased
was obliged to retire, leaving Xenia to
cover the course alone which she did in
1:17:4S.
In the cat class the Marguerite and
Daisy were the only contestants. and the
Marguerite wiped off the stain of last
Wednesdays s defeat by beating the Daisy
something over four minutes on the short
course.
Three larks were out. and the Gypsie had
things all her own way after conceding a
three minute handicap to the Sky ark and
Lurlee. Skyiark pulled out before the
race WIS finished. Lurlee taking second
place. The results were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
MUGGsY WAS MUzzLED.
NcGravv Put Off the Boston Grounds
for Kicking.

BOSTON. June 2.-Today's game was
all kinds of baseball, hard hits, errors
and brilliant catches. After securing
what seemed to be a commanding lead IN
the fourth, st. Louis was passed in
the sixth. DOnlins homer tied the score
in the seventh, but Boston forged ahead
on Longs drive over the left field fence.
St. Louis scored five in the eighth. Bos-
the tenth, Tenney being hit with a
pitched ball, scoring on two outs and a
single. Dineen was taken out in the
fourth and Lewis in the eighth Nc
Graw was put off the grounds in the
third for kicking. Attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

LA CROSSE. Wis. June 3.-(Special.)-
Albert Lea baseball team defeated La
Crosse today by a score of to l. La
Crosse fell down in the first inning and
the visitors piled up four runs. Bean. the
Albert Lea twirler was something of a
puzzle and gave but few hits The error
column lost the game for La Crosse The
two teams will play another game tomOr-
row
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Indianapolis .......O 0 1 / IS
"Gear batted for Gonding In the ninth.
oils 2: two-base hits Seybold. Madison;
home run, DUNCAN; stolen base, Hemp
hill; sacrifice hits, Wagner. Schaefer,
Powers 2. Kelly; struck out, by Lee 2,
by Barnes /; bases on balls, of Lee ., off
Barnes 3; hit by pitched ball, by Barnes
J. left on bases. Kansas City 3, Indianap-
oils 5; double plays, Wagner to Schaefer
to Wilson, Schaefer to Wilson, Seybold
to Powers, MagoOn to Kelly; time, 1850;
umpire, Mcdonald.
BUFFALOS PUNCHED ERRORS.
CHICAGO, June 2-The game today
was pitchers battle, with honors about
even. Buffalo lost the game by punching
their errors in the third and fourth inn
ingS Attendance. 00G. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

tDuftv batted for Pittinger in the ninth.
Sullivan ran for Clarke in the ninth and
caught in the tenth. Two out when win
ming run was made.
Earned runs, Boston g. st. Louis 6;
tWo-base hits Stahl 2, Freeman. 2, Long,
keiste"; three-base hits, Donlin, Keister,
Tenney; home runs Donlin, Long; stolen
bases. Donovan, Mccain, Hamilton, Col
lins, Duffy; double play. Tenney to Lowe;
first base on balls, off Dineen 6. off Pow
ell B. off Lewis 3, off Jones l; sacrifice
hts, Stahl 2; hit with ball, Kester Nc
by Powell l. by Jones /; balk, Powell !;
passed ball, Robinson; wild pitch, Jones
time, 2:32; umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Champion Higb scbooI Niue

The Hammond high school baseball team
made a successful tour in the northern
part of the state, defeating New Rich
mond by a score of is to 8; Clear Lake by
score of II to 8; Cumberland by a score
of 10 to l, and returning home Saturday
defeating ST Paul Central high school by
a score of q 10 &
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

two-base hits. Diggins, Flood; three base
hit La Chances bases on balls, by Rett-
ger /, by Hart 3; struck out, by Rettger
|. by Hart 2; double play. Conroy to Fultz
to Diggins; triple play, Diggins to Conroy
TO Diggins; umpire, Cantillon.
LEE UP IN THE AIR
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 2.-Kansas
City had the game won IN the eighth,
when DUNCAN made a home run, scoring
two men, but Lee went into the air in
the ninth, allowing the visitors I've hits,
which. coupled with errors, scored them
six rims Attendance a.5A0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
HARLEM REGATTA.
Results of the Annual Events on
the Speedway Course.


NEW YORK, June 2-The annual races
Of the Harlem Regatta association were
held on the Speedway course. The first
trial race for junior four-oared shells
was won by the Harlem Rowing club
Ataianata Boat CLUB second, No time
The second trial was the first heat Of
the junior single in which Hlavac, Of
the Friendship club. won By two lengths
in minutes IS seconds. with A. C. Nc
Cioskey. of the Pennsylvania Barge club,
second. In the second heat Of the junior
singles, Joseph Neal of the Laureate
Boat club, won in 6:43k beat
.Eg ". u. Henucn, Of the New York Ath-
letic club, whose time was $751;.
The first heat Of the junior eight-oared
shells resulted in victory for The First
bohemian Boat club, whose time was
5:i4 The New York Athle.i ic club finish
cd second in 5:22, the Wyanokes third in
5.}2ia The Columbia university crew i'm
ished in 5:55.
The second heat Of the junior eights
proved a iasco. The Dantless Rowing
club crew started without Il rudder, and
at the half-miie fouled the Fairmounts,
of Philadelphia. The Dauntless was dis
qualified, ard the race restart6d from
that point. The Fairmount crew finally
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DECLARED NO CONTEST.
Rain fnterfered with Brooklyn
CHICAGO Came

BROOKLYN, June 2-The last half OF
the fifth inning was being played today
with Chicago players on second and third
and one out. when a terrific rain storm
put a stop to the game. Brooklyn had
a lead Of one to nothing but as the
visitors had not completed their fifth in.
ming, Umpire Hurst declared it no con.
test. The playing was an exhibition OF
brilliant pitching by McGinnity and Cal.
lahan. Score:
BIoohIyn .......................0 0 O.