davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
TELEPHONE PATENTS SOLD.
Bell Company Purchases Inventions
of DIR. Pupin for 100000.

New York, Jan. 12.-The Electrical Re
view published to-day announces the pur-
chase by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company Ghe parent Bell COM
pany) of the patents of DR.. M. I. .Dupin
Of Columbia College, which, it states, COW
er the art of ocean telephony and which
enable the telephone messages to be sent
over any length Of land lines. 1t further
states that the sum of 100000 has been
paid to DIR. Pupin for this invention. with
an annual salary TO him during the life of
the patents of $500
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
DISCHARGED FROM ACADEMY.
Cadets Dropped for Deficiency I'm
Studies.

West Point ". Y. Jan. PAS a result
OF the mental examinations Just conclud-
ed. the following cadets found deficient in
their studies, were among those this af-
ternoon discharged from the military
academy:
Third Glass: w II. Horton, Tennessee;
w c. Bodmsn, North Carolina.
Fourth Class: T. NJ. Bunch South
Carolina: VI. S. Davis, South Carolina; j.
w. A. Halsey. Virginia; W. w. Pierce
North Carolina.
VIM Blair Of Alabama was turned back
10 ioln the fourth class.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
XI,h a DisnbIed Propeller.

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 12.-Tho British
steamship Carlisle sailed from this port
IAN. Tor Venice. and put back into port
THIS afternoon wi,n a disabled propeller,
several screws being loose. She viii sail
whca the repairs have oeon made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
WORLDS FAIR FUND.
st. Louis to Complete the Amount
This Week.

st. Louis, Jan. 12-Announcement of
the completion of the local worlds fair
fund of 100000 will be made early next
week. On Tuesday or Wednesday OF next
week a committee will start for Wash
irgton bearing the documentary proof
that st. Louis has done what il promised
in behalf of the fair
Immediately upon the committees ar
rival in Washington, House bill number
$780, which is already prepared, and which
will make it an accomplished fact, will be
presented and special day set for its
consideration.
There is every reason to believe the bill
viii be reported back to the House not
later than Jan. "A, which would admit OF
its being called up and passed before
Feb l.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
OGDEN GoELETs FORTUNE.
Estimate Personal Prop
erty Mt S700O.OOO.

ADDTHIStTH EaIEHuIC ENTsUHUI ETUV~
erty at s7,0oO,OOO.
New York Jan. 12.-The report of the
appraiser appointed by the surrogate to
establish the valuation Of Ogden Goelet's
personal properly was made public to-
day, and shows that it was worth nearly
81. 600 600 instead of being a trifie over
800. 600 the estimate furnished by the
family.
While the value Of the real estate has
never been determined. IL is said to exceed
S45,O0O,0o0 The executors estimated it at
over S5OOOOO0."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
CANADIANS GOOD FIGHTERS.
New Corps Doing Excellent Work In
south Africa.

London, Jan. IA special dispatch
from Pretoria, dated Jan. II, and describ-
ing the fight of Jan. 8, near Commando
Mex, dwells upon the excellent work of
Towards scouts, a new corps composed
of Canadians, who remained in South Az
RIGA and reinlisted These scouts chased
the retreating Beers a distance of five
miles, harassing their rear and taking
some prisoners. One Of Delarey's horses,
with wallets containing the commandant's
papers strapped to its back, and 500 cattle,
were also captured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

Meeker. Col. Jan. i2.-Col Roosevelt
and his companions on his hunting trip
left here to-day for the keystone ranch,
thirty-six miles northwest OF this place,
where they will make their headquarters
az a log cabin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

Lieut.. Gen Sir Charles Warren, who
has been appointed mountaineering OF
the British troops in Canada, Is one OF
Englands foremost military men and
hero OF the Anglo Boer war. IL is for
his services In that conflict that he has
been elevated to the important post cf
head OF the Canadian military. Gen. War
rem s an engineer Of extraordinary abh-
ity and his best work has been done IN
that line, although his performances as
a fighter IN South Africa and Egypt have
been notable. His excavation work IN
the Holy Land was followed by his able
books on this most interesting subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
A suanish Town burning.

Madrid. Jan. 13.-Hals the town OF Mu-
cientes in the province OF Valladohd, Is
threatened with destruction by hre' tWo
of the Inhabitants have been burned TO
death.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
TROUBLE IN SAN DOMINGO.
Government VIII Protect American
Interests There.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The government
prooaoly will take cognizance of the
trouble IN San Domingo, and will take
such action as is necessary for the pro
lection Of American interests there. Thus
is' however, the State Department has
not heard from Consul General Maxwell
vi The reports that the San Domingo gov
eminent mas resumed the direction of its
o"n hscal affairs, thus terminating the
ssH'en by which an American syndicate
collected the duties and paid the debts of
tne government
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
JURY OUT 100 HOURS.

'ni Declared in the Baker
Sanity Case.
''aHts' Ga, Jan. 12.-After being out
..'.'y 100 hours. the Jury in the case
James i. Baker, convicted wife MUIR
a. ''' on trial for insanity. was discharg-
-, '' O'Clock tonight, and a mistrlal de-
- Judge Gambler, who is suffering
,bs IN attack Of grip did not come into
,s city, but ordered the Jurors discbarg-
hey telephone. The jury stood four for
MI. WHY and eight for sanity. The case
We tried again week after next.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

m...,..', Jan. l2.-The Chinese peace com
c..... nave received orders from IN.
siIn he Joint note Of the Powers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

Washington, Jan. 12-Postmaster Cen
oral smith Is confined to his home with
neuralgia and an liberated tooth.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
DEATH BEFORE SEPARATION.
Bodies of N Leper and His Sweet
heart Found In a Well.

heart Found In q Wei.
Honolulu, Jan. s, via San Francisco,
Jan. ia tragedy said TO have. resulted
from a commitment for leprosy was
brought to light some days ago by the
discovery OF two eorpses in a quarry near
the city. The bodies were those OF a
young native, who contracted leprosy and
was to have been sent TO Molokai. and Of
his sweetheart, who chose to die with him
rather than endure a separation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

C. S. Francis, the newly appointed
United States Minister 10 Greece. was the
other day given Duollc reception by the
Common Council OF his city. Troy "
Y, at wh.-.. speeches were made By both
Republican ana Democrats.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
Gen. BecIsman duBarry Dead

Washington, Jan. 12.-Gen. Beekman du
Barry, U. S. A., retired. died at MS resi-
dence In this city to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

f...... Jan l2-Eikea defeated Ross IN
Is t.., .'e motor paced race IN 27.i5 20,
''p al Park square Garden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

down to eight scattering hits in eleven
innings. Yesterday they hammered him
for tWenty-three in nine innings.
Apologies are due Mr.. Lippert and will
be rendered if he keeps UP the good
work. He let Mcdonald fool him once,
but he had a lot of fun with him four
times up to make up for the strike-out.
Lippert also pulled in a couple Of hard
flies in center.
Davis is with us once again. It took
the bleachers less than a minute to re-
member a lot of things about a former
visit, and Davis is not to be envied the
reception extended him. He was kept
in hot water for the greater part Of the
game and his playing gave him very
little opportunity to get back.
billiards. injured arm is again in such
condition that he can play ball and he
was in yesterdays game at all stages. 1t
is necessary to again remark that Pat
plays the initial bag in a manner that
leaves no fault to be found He had
twelve chances yesterday a couple of
them tough ones, but he let nothing get
away.
Bill Wilson couldn't resist the tempta-
ton any longer. After watching the
rest of the men take a wallop at McDon-
aid, he walked up and hammered out a
tried for another in the fourth and got
it. Two hits was all that the majority
got, and so Bill quit after that.
The St. Joe team has made but one
change in it's players since it's last ap-
pe&rance. Rebsamen is gone from the out
field and McKibben has replaced him.
Mac was the only man on the team yes
terday who found out how to solve the
eX-alderman'S benders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
AMERICAN DERBY SATURDAY.
Washington Park Officials Expect
Attendance to Break Record

CHICAGO, June 19.-Half a hundred
men were at work today putting the
Washington Park race course in fit con-
dition for the American derby, which is
to be run here next Saturday. Every
one Of the 1000 stalls is occupied or en-
gagged for horses to arrive tomorrow or
trials which will terminate July
20, and the men who will care
for these animals would outnumber
a full regiment of soldiers. Several of
Tomorrow all of them will be given their
final prep for the big race.
The indications are that there will be
at least a dozen starters in the derby,
OF whom the following, with their weights
and jockeys, respectively, are counted as
sure"
Terminus, 122, Coburn; His Eminence,
127, Odom; Bonnibert, 127 Bullman; 1h6
Parader 127. Landry; Sadie s, ,J17f slack;
122, Spencer; Silverqale. III, J. Woods;
Lady SchoGr, III, j. Miller; Robert Wad-
dell 1l9, DQmihick; Water Color. 122 F.
Littlefield; fernando, 127, Winkfeld San
naEarro, IT, j. Boland.
Among the probable starters are: Oper-
ator, 122, j. Mathews; Alfonso, 122, -;
Six Shooter 122, T. Knight
Across the field from the grand stand,
almost rubbing noses, are Pink Coat
who won the derby three years ago, and
His Eminence, who is looked upon as
the hope of the West in the coming
event. His Eminence is in fine form and
seems to have put himself under the
care of his famous neighbor, who is en-
tered for other big stakes during the
meeting. By tomorrow most Of the own
ers and notable patrons of the turf who
are coming will have arrived. Among
these are Clarence Mackey, owner of His
Eminence; j. Foxhall Keene, owner of
Outlander, and Capt. Brown, of Pitts
burg, owner of Garry Hermann, who,
but for his unfortunate breaking down
on a local track, would have been a con-
tender for derby honors.
The management is confident the at
tendance Saturday will eclipse the record
of $4,000 made in 1892. The Chicago &,
Alton, Illinois Central, Chicago Great
Western and other railroads will run spe-
cial trains.
Nothing can possibly interfere with the
derby" said Secretary Jas. Howard. 1T
will be the greatest meeting ever held
here and will draw the biggest crowd
The action of the courts in SuppresSing
gambling at Harlem can have no effect
on the derby, for the reason that the
club long ago decided not to tolerate open
betting. OF course if two people wish to
bet on a race 1t would be difficult for any
one to stop them. AS to transferring the
event to Louisville. l can only say the
matter has never been dignlfied by Sc
rious consideration The American der
by is Chicago institution. The track
gives every evidence of being fast We
can stand rain tonight, and Friday night
for that matter, and still be in the finest
kind of shape.
The track officials for derby day will
be: j. F. Morse, presiding Judge; Col. 8.
Marshall Apperson associate judge
Hugh E. keogh, patrol judge; Richard
DWyer, starter; James Howard, secret airy
and steward of the Western Jockey club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
HIGH PRICES FOR YEARL1NGs.
Imp. st. Gatien-TurmOiI Colt Brings
$4,000 at Rancho del Paso Sale.

NEW YORK, June 19-The Rancho del
Paso yearling sale was concluded today
in the Fasig-TiptOn cOmpanys sales pad
dock at SheeDshead Bay. A big price
was paid for a yearling. Sidney Paget
was the purchaser of the imp. St Gatien-
Turmoil celt for $1,000 He opened the
bidding with $500, and then pete" VIM
mer joined him. 1t was between the two
then to the finish. The POI head sold
since the sale began brought the total OF
s233,925, an averaged Of 81 1853 a head. The
sales today Of $1,000 and over follow:
Chestnut colt, by imp. Goldhnch-imp. ST.
lence Fred Burlem, $4,000; bay colt, by
Fitzjames-Springlike A I. Asee, $3.50;
chestnut colt by imp. Star Ruby-Teatro,
A. II. Morris. $1,000; bay colt, by ST.
Gatien-Turmo1, Sidney Paget, $1,000;
chestnut colt, by imp. Watercress-Ty-
phoon, A l.. Aste, S1.700; chestnut colt,
by imp. Star Ruby-Tyranny A. II. Nor
ris, $3.50; chestnut colt, by imp. Golden
Garter-Venture, r. A Smith, 50, 900: bay
colt, by imp. st. Gatien-Vice Versa, c.
OK, $500; bay FLY, by imp. Darebin-
Win-Ne-Ma, r. A. Smith, 81 000; bay FLY
by Standrew- WoOdford FLY, NJ. Dryer,
$500; bay lilly. by imp. Watercress-Za-
landia, P. WINNER, $500; total for four
teen head, $685.; average per head,
40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
SPILL AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
FavOrite Killed and One Jockey
Badly Injured

NEW YORK, June ia bad accident
married the racing at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. In the second race on the pro-
gramme there We're fifteen starters Zeus
closed favorfte and was ridden by Lyme.
The field was sent off on the third break
and just after rounding the first turn
ZeuS was crowded on the rail and went
down with a crash Golden BAY also
went down and Lyme and Wilson, the
Jockeys lay stretched out on the track.
Lyme came round in a short time and
seems to have escaped serious injury,
but Wilson was hurt so badly that he
had to be sent to a hospital. Zeus, the
horse was killed. Then, with the IA
Voflte out, FataIist, q well backed horse
came on and won cleverly
Namara won the Bridge handicap after
one of the prettiest races Of the day
Jockey Shaw was in great form, having
the mount on the winners Of the first
four races:
Summary:
100 Shaw, 4 to 5, won; Unmasked lis
Spencer), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 Is
(Mounce). 40 to l, third Time, 1:13 1-5
Second race, one mile-F1atalist 1O7
(Miles), 8 to /, second; Round up, 122
(Mounce), so to l. third. Time 1:4f 10
Third race, the Paddock, selling five
and one-haIf furlongs-Five Nations, 1O5
Shaw, to l, won; Lady Hollywood, 1CG
(OConnor), to 2, second; Right Away,
1907 10
Fourth race, the Bridge handicap, one
mile and acknowledgements. 1O7 Shaw
even money, won; First Whip III (Spen-
cer), IL TO 8, second; Rochester, 90 (Co5h-
rane), 10 to l. third. Time, 1853
Firth race, the Hampstead steeplechar3e,
about two and jone-half miles-Sackett
III CARSON, to 5, won; Last Cord, Isl
(Green) to 8, second; Mystic Shriner,
III (Ray) 10 to /, third. Time. 5:23 20
Sixth race, five furlongs-ROssign ia
CMcGinn) to 1, won; Penlnsular, 112
(Burns), to I. second; Otis, 1T (Coch-
ram, 2 to l. third. Time, 100 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
FAIR GOLFERS Az GLEN COVE.
contest for the WOmen's MetrOpoI-
itan Championship

Glen COVE, L. l., June 19-The con
TEST Tor the Womans' Metropolitan col
championship was continued today Owe
the INKS OF the Nassau Country club be
tween the sixteen players who qualified
nary round
MISS Genevieve HeCker, Of Essex coun-
~ the present holder of the Metropolitan
championship, won her match against
two to play
Mrs ConinGwood beat Mrs H. f.. Whit
hey, or Nassuan, six up and four to play
MISS Ruth Underhiil Nassau. beat Miss
Q9 holes). N' 0''0 "P
MISS Marion Oliver, Baltusrol beat Mrs
n. PendletOn Rodgers. BaltusroI. bv
three UP and two to play.
Miss Gladys Robinson. Wee Burn beat
Mrs william la Shipper Morris county, by
Mrs. H. B. Ashmore. Baltusrol beat
MISS Ruth Baadgeley, Harbor Hill. BY
two up.
Miss 6. NJ. Travers. Nassau, beat Mrs
w. Fellowes Morgan, BaltusroI by on,
~ Miss G. G. willis, Morris county. beat
Mrs 10. f. Sanford. Essex county, by two
up and one to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
squabbIe over JENNINGS.

BALTIMORE, June I9.-Hugh jennings
the famous shortstop for whose Services
Manager McGraw, Of tho Baltir.,3rs
american league baseball club. and Man
ager Mack, Of the Philadelphia Athltaics.
are contendlng, arrived in Baltimore to-
DAY and was spectator Of todav's game
re was recognized by the crowd and re-
celved an ovation.
President Sidney s. Frank. OF the Bal
tlInore club said tonight he is determin
ed that Jennings shall play I'm the Iaet
game OF the series with Milwaukee to
morrow. President Ban Johnson. Of the
american league, has instructed Umpira
Sheridan TO ca1l the game If Jennings
plays: 1t Is estimated that Judge cor
way w Sans, counsel for the BaItimGre
club, will institute Legal Drocecdinol N
the club Is interfered with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Earned runs, MINNEAPOLIS /, Kansas
City 8; two-base hits Miller, Hartman;
three-base hit, MCCONNELL passed bali
Donahue; wild pitch, Wadsworth, Par
vim; bases on balls, by Wadsworth 2, by
Parvin 2; bases on hit by pitched ball,
by Parvin 2; struck out, by Wadsworth /,
by Parvin 3. by Gibson 3, by Ewing 5;
sacrifice hits, Hartman Miller, H. Bra
shear; stolen bases, McCredie, Cocl1man,
Wadsworth s, off Parvin 5, off Gibson 2.
off Ewing 4; innings pitched Wadsworth
4, Parvfn 8, Gibson g. Ewing Z; left on
bases, Minneapolis 5. Kansas City z;
double play, Tannehill TO Brashear to
Mcconnell; time of game, 80; umpire,
POpkay; attendance, 1500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Ascnt Henfh Rncca

LONDON. June 19.-Marconl CMaher)
won the Visitors handicap at the second
days racing Of the Ascot Heath meeting
today.
j. b. Leigh's Steal Away won the royal
hunt cup, value 800 sovereigns, with 15OE
sovereigns in specie added to n handlers
sweepstakes Of 20 sOvereigns each VII
liam {. Whitney's Spectrum o.. Reifgi
was second, and T. r. Dewar's Forfar-
SHIRE CMaher) was third. twenty-five
horses ran.
w. G. Whitney's Elizabeth NJ CReifrJ
won the Fern Hin stakes; Frank Gard
ner's Omaha III. &C.. Jenkins was second.
and Lord Melton finished third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

NEWPORT r. l.. June 19.-The yacht
Constitution went out TO sea today for 4
trial sail. When off the llEhtshiD, how
ever, she came about and for some time
her sails tapped In the light breeze IN
a short time the press boat rounded up
under her stern, took O. line and started
back towards the harbOr
When the Constitution reached her
moortng, It was learned she had return
ed, not because OF any accident, but be
cause Mr. Duncan did not consider the
wind satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Floan & Leveroos team would like
a game for Sunday. Plymouths or Brown
81 Bigelows preferred. Address George
Dunn, 2O9 West Third street.
The Cyclones claim the seventeen-year-
old championship of the city and are will
ing to defend their title against any team
i'll or out of the city. They would like
a game for Sunday afternoon, June D.
Address all challenges to Manager F. G.
Cook, GIL Marshall avenue, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

ly responsible for Clevelands defeat to-
day With one man out, Lajoie hit for
two bases and scored on a single by
Fultz, the latter going to second on the
throw to the plate to catch LaJoie. Fultz
stole third and scored the winning run
on wild throw by Hart to catch him
mapping. The game was the quickest or
record, being played in exactly lis. At
tendance, 1850. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .........0 1 02OO"-f 7 3
Batteries, Hart and Shiebeck, Frazer
and Powers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
MIR. PHILLIPS WAS EASY.

BROOKLYN, June 19-The Brooklyns
scored a victory over Cincinnati today.
the locals hitting Phillips almost at will,
Mcclure in particular had his eye on the
ball, getting two triples, a double and a
fielding by Cincinnati, however, prevent
ed larger score. The work Of Dahlan
at short was brilliant. Score:
RH. e.
Cincinnati 1OO3O11N-6 10 O
Brooklyn ............1 Il 1910 80 10 2
Batteries: Philips and Bergen McJames
and McG1Iire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
st. Paul BoyyIers Win

STILL WATER. Mimi, June 19-The
Chris KILLER bowling team OF St Paul
won the concluding series OF games from
Molander and McCuish team by 60 points
Miller's team making q total Of 23l7, and
Saltwater 2,Z3i. Saltwater was handi-
capped by the absence Of two regular
members Of the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

SS0hnson, middleweight wrestler of tho
Multonomah Athletic cIub defsate6 NJ ~
.WHHey, amateur lightweight champion oi
the United States, in the club eymna-
SUM No decision was given IN the irs
L pout, according to agreement, no fan
I 10 si''s Deeh secured within thirty min
coroing to the decision. threw Wiley i'm
Two minutes. Wiley claimed there was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
WHITE STOCKINGS DROP ANOTHER
TO THE BOSTON BEAN
EATERS
BOSTON IN SECOND PLACE
Detroit Goes to Third by Losing at
Washin gtOn-lIiIwaukee Loses at
Baltimore and Cleveland
at Philadelphia
American League.

BOSTON, June 19.-CaIlahan was put out
of the game in the sixth inning for kick
ing, and the Bostons won the game in
Inns, an error by Isbeu and a home run
by Parent. Parents stop of a hot.
grounder in the fifth inning and a Won
derful running catch by Jones in the
eighth We're features. Attendance, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Earned runs, St. Louis 3. PHILADELPHIA
|; two-base hits Donovan, Mcfarland,
Slagle; stolen bases, Hallman, Donovan
Nichols; left on bases, st. Louis 7, Phil
lace; first base on balls, off Jones 2, Off
Donohue /; hit by pitched ball Nichols:
struck out, by Jones 2. by Donohue l;
time 1:50; umpire, Emslie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
LOOKED LIKE NEW YORK TILL
MATTHEWSON LET DOWN IN
THE NINPH
QUAKERS IN FIFTH PLACE
Lost Game to st. LOuis-Cincinnati
Loses at Brooklyn - Weary
Remnants Lose Two
at Boston.
National League.
Played. won. Lost. Per c

NEW YORK, June 19.-Leever was hit
on the arm by a pitched ball in the third
inning today and had to leave the game.
Tannehill, who succeeded him, was in
The latter was unsteady in the ninth,
and the visitors tied the score. The game
was called on account Of darkness.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
REMNANTs LOSE rWo-

POSITION. June 19.-Chicago frightened
games to Boston today. The locals won
the first game by batting Menefee in the
fourth inning. Bad errors and weird
team play by Chicago in the sixth and
game. Catches by Green and Chance and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
nnsebnII Mt LItchnnIh

LITCHFIELD. Mimi. June 19-Cspe-
cial.)-Lttchfield and Willmar gave
great exhibition Of baseball here today.
Litchteld winning. score TO 2. The game
was fought hard from start 70 finish
Batteries, Willmar. FiRgemier ana
Bothne; LitchheId Cox and BaerwoId.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
TIGERS TAKE THIRD PLACE.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Three bases
on balls and two errors by Detroit in the
first inning gave Washington the game
today. Patten pitched a pretty game,
striking out nine men, and while he gave
seven passes to first, they all died on
bases. Detroit did some snappy work in
effecting double plays Mercer injured
his ankle in the third, and was carried
off the field. Everett, who was on Wash
fngton's bench, was ordered off the
grounds for disputing Umpire HaskeITs
decisions. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
WEAK WITH WILLOW.
BEnnager BeaI's EiIers Make More
Misses THAN His

Several reasons can be pointed out why
Cowboys yesterday. Among these looms
up the fact that Beal1s colts could not
win because they fell down in the hitting
department. Up to the fifth inning the
Millers had a fighting chance to win, and
the faithful entertained fond hopes. But
the Millers were all through with the
stick after the fourth round had been fin
iShed The score.