davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-24
CUT OFF HIS WOODEN FOOT.
Man Caught In Trap and No One to
Help Him.

Man Caught in Trap and No One to
Help Him.
John Mcleod of Milford, Me-, en-
ployed as a scaler on the numbering
operations in township 81, had a
strange experience recently. He was
caught in a bear trap, and was obliged
to cut off his foot with jackknife.
Fortunately, he had wooden leg, and
the operation was not painful. He
was going from one landing to an
other, and thought to cut off part of
the distance by taking the bank Of the
Athabasca stream. And he got into a
bear trap, which closed upon his wood
en- leg with a snap, and held him in
such way that he could not reach
the springs to release himself. The
spot was far from the camps or logging
roads, and John was in quite predic-
ament. But the situation was joyful
even compared with what it might
have been had he been blessed with
two good legs, or even IL he had been
caught by the other. AS it was, he
whipped out his jackknife, and in
short time had whitfield himself clear,
leaving a considerable portion in the
trap. This he got out without much
difficulty, and, taking 1t under his arm,
with the aid of a stout stick as cane
hotbled to the camp. But Mr.. Mcleod
has bitter thoughts and is very angry
with himself. After he had told the
story. to the crew the little French
cookie" observed: why you no
take of your whole wood laig-ah?
You get out UNI thrap. and no spite
you wood laig 'tall-ah?" 1t never oc-
Cured to John that he might have I'M
strapped his wooden limb. and when he
thinks Of Il he grits his teeth and
carves away the more vigorously upon
the new leg he is making. -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-24
Bitter Enemy of the Trusts.

"Those outrageous trusts ought to
be wiped out OF existence il it takes
every gun and every gallows in the
land to do it"
Whats your special grievance
against them?"
why, the scoundrels refused to buy
up our plantr'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-24
saved from lnjurIou, compe,ltlon.

In consequence OF the injurious COM
petition of American and other indus
tries the wages of finished iron work
ers in the north of England have been
reduced seven and one-half per cent
Protection saves the workmen Of
America from injurious competition OF
other countries. -Hornellsville IN. ~
Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-24
HoUo6e, ASb...
50 Hall 80
BY MARGARET BLoVNT.
CHAPTER TX.

\: x x * * x x y: y: x x \: x x x x y: =: #
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
SAINTS Hh'YE FOR St. JOE
WILL PLAY FIRST LEAGUE GAME
In THE MISSOURI
TOWN
TWO MORE CANDIDATES LET GO
Manager Ryan to Spend Day in Chi
cRgO Looking Over Baseball
Markef-MaIke-Up of
Team.

The st. Paul league team will leave for
st. Joe tonight and on Friday win open
the season at that city with the St.
Joseph team. Manager Ryan is sending
the men down cay ahead of time SO
that they may have a day Of rest and
will not have to run from the train to
the ball park, as they will later in the
season when other like trips are made.
Manager Ryan will not accompany the
team to st. Joe, but will join them there
in time to get in with the opening game.
He left last night for Chicago where he
will spend a few hours looking around
the corners in search Of a few ball plav-
ers who may be on the market and VIII.
lncidently, close UP some other business
that has been awaiting him. Ryan's
quest for players does not mean that he
Is in need of any. He said yesterday
that he was well satisfied with the team
as 1t stands. although he might make a
change If he could find something better
than he already has.
Jack Crooks, who has never hAen re-
leased, has been ordered to report for
duty and will join the team at ST. Joe.
VIII will serve as utility man. Knepper
will also reach st. Joe in time to get into
the game there.
The last Of the candidates, Cassaboina
and Myrosk1, were given there final re-
leases yesterday, and their connection
with the st. Paul team is probably sever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
TERRY AGAIN 4 WINNER
MADE A. CHoPPTNG BLOCK OF Os-
CAR GARDNER FOR THREE
ROUNDS
FINISH CAME IN THE FOURTH
Smash ON the Jaw, Coupled with q
Drive to the Stomach, Put
Oscar Down and
Out Good.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S0.-The re-
EQUITABLE Terry McGovern and Oscar
Gardner met In the ring tonight at the
Mechanics pavilion before the Twentieth
Century Athletic club to fight for the
featherweight championship of the world.
In spite of the inclemency of the weather,
the big pavilion was filed to OVERLOOKING,
so great was the desire to witness the
little men In action. McGovern and
Gardner weighed in this afternoon, both
scaling within the agreed weight of 124
pounds. The question of a referee was
settled yesterday afternoon, Harry Cor
bett, brother Of Jim Corbett, being the
choice of both men. There was some
talk of having Charley White, the East
ern referee, preside In the ring but the
clamor Of the local sporting element for
the selection of a local man to act in
that capacity resulted in the selection of
Corbett, who is the only local man known
to both men, qualified to act as referee
for the contest. The betting this after
noon was 10 to s in favor of McGovern,
and some admirers Of the little fellow
offered even better odds. The men fought
for purse of $1,000 :he winner taking
70 per cent and the loser Is per cent.
McGovern knocked out Gardner In the
fourth round. From the first minute I'M
til the end came there was never a doubt
In the minds of the spectators as to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
winners at Lakeside.

CHICAGO, April So-Barouche's vic
tory in the fourth race was the feature
of today's sport at Lakeside. A 1-to-2
favorite, She appeared hopelessly beaten
until the last furlong, when she came
with phenomenal rush and beat Yana
a head. Summaries:
First race four and q half furlongs-
Johr. A. Clark won, Hal Mitchell second,
Erossac third. Time :56.
Second race, mtle-Prestar won, PATRON
second, Ice third. Time, :43 2-5
Third race, mile-Henry Burt Won,
Dyxona second, Leo Newell third. Time,
1:42 80.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-
Barouche won, Yana second, HoodwinlI
third. Time, 80 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Jake Weber won. Red Apple second,
Ed Adack third. Time, 1:49 rs.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Annowan won
Cora Hayill II. second, Chauncey Fisher
third. Time, 1:43 40.
Tomorrow's entries:
First race, nine-sixteenths of q mile
Ellie Fay, 105: John d. los: Last knight
100; Miss Canale. Poppy A, AmoIo. 101.
Second race. half mile-Eial Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
SPEEDY AUTUMN LEAVES
Breaks Churchill Downs HaIf-MiIe
Record in Debutante Stakes.

Record in Debutante Stakes.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3O.-The
weather and track conditions were per-
feet today at Churchill Downs and a.
fair-sized crowd was present A couple
of close finishes, notably in the sixth
event when it took the judges to sepa-
rate Lyror Bell and Sim w, and the low
erng Of the track record for four fur
longs, made things interesting. The re-
ducing of the record was in the Depu-
tante stakes, which was the feature of
today's card, when Autumn Leaves. the
favorite, ran the four furlongs in 47%.
She assumed command at the fall of the
flag and maintained 1t to the finish. Fa-
Vorites and well played second choices
divided the honors of the day. Sum-
maries:
First race, six furlongs, selIing-suave
won, Beauty Book second, Edith o third.
Time, 1:1416
Second race four furlongs-John Peters
Time, :4S%
Third race. mile, seIling-AmeIia Strath-
more won, Peat second, Tom Middleton
third. Time, 1:4l%.
Fourth race, four furIongs. Debutante
stakes-Autumn Leaves won, The Es-
mond second, The Boston third Time,
Fifth race. five furlongs-The Puritan
won, Wild Pirate second, Senator Bever,
idge third. Time 1854.
st. Marcos was scratched.
Sixth race, six furlongs, I4yror Bell
won, Sim w second, Lilly Farmland third.
Time, 1:15lR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
ALLTS HOLDS RECORD.
University Strong EIan Beats All
Collegiate Candidates

Collegiate Candidates.
The competitive strength tests for
places on the university strong men 8
fifty" were finished up yesterday and
the records made out to send East. The
records show a great increase over those
OF last year. Forty -four men made over
thousand Kilograms, DR.. SaFgent's test
as against tWenty-SiX last year The to-
tai of the fifty is 1884 kilos. 1899 l1ilos
under last years intercollegiate record
made by Columbia, and 3,671.1 above Min
nesota's record which gave her third
place.
r.. w. Allis holds the university record
IN three events, the push-Up pull-up and
strength of chest and upper arms and
the intercollegiate in the first two having
to his credit seventy-one push-ups and
ch1nned himself foTty-fou- titnes n. p.
b. Nelson is strongest in legs and back,
With record Of CSC l1ilos in the
former and $50 kilos IN the latter.
The highest record in forearm tests be-
longs to Q. Jensen, 70.5 kilos, and II. p,
Peterson holds the intercollegiate record
in lungs strength, making 49, yesterday,
against Cochens, of Harvard, last year,
test of II.
The averages of the fifty tests taken
show up as follows: Age, 236 years;
height, 1855 miflimeters, or 692 inches:
weight, 70 kilograms or 1903 pounds
pT rda5f - Rlos; PulI-gp. l2g kilos;
back, 29.l kilos; strength legs 1911 kisos:
right forearm, 81 lilos; left forearm, 571
hlloS; cneSt ana up arms, 1893 kilos. To-
tai. 1,123.2 kilos.
So far as known, r. w. AllIs now holds
the intercollegiate record for strength in
the United States. He has raised his
record to 1902 kilos, 13l lilos better than
Cochern's first place record for last year.
The names Of the fifty, with their rec
ords in kilos, are as follows:
r. w. Allis 1909; 0. L. Novig, !. 431. g;
n ?. B. Nelson, 1,43O.3; J. ]. Catlin,
1888; o. +. woodward, 1854; H. c.
1weet, 1,245.6; E. r. Pierce, 1858; W. A.
Alexander, 1,213.2: ]. o. Grove, 5,ai2.9; W.
$. Lafans !, 2O9.3; Fl. E. Francis 1888;
u. j. O'Keefe, 1,1795 w. c. Knowlton,
1,16S7 H p. Peterson, 1904; p s.
Smith, 1.147.6; w. Gould, 1887 c. Young
quist, Lips; Lloyd Downing, 1,122S; D.
]. Finstad, 1,11S.7; 3. G.. Fryl1nan !, 11G.9;
P. A. Halvorson. 1,102; W. B. Mcpherson
1,107.4; y. r. Bray, J. ,e53 6; l. 8. Alden,
Less; :. w. Dye 1852; p. R: Corning,
1,0I7; M. L. Strathern, 1905; ]. A. Cub,
1.O6S1; H. w Whttcomb, l ,0672; W. II.
Clapp. 1854; John Walso, 1,0401: r. p.
Gillette, 1922; c. E. Young, 1,O2S9; II.
w. Pohlman, 1022.5; A. r. Soclkman,
1924; c. Jenen. 1017G; II. F. Meiicke,
1,615.1; A. P. Asher, 1,O13.9; G. B. Otte,
1909; r o. Burgess, 1O03.7; N f. Vele-
RUS. l,091.9; E e. Carson, 1,004; II. A.
Grow. 1908; c. L. Haney, 1888; G.. J.
Houtz, $685.; M. I. Enger, 1854; c. c.
Hoyt, gel-9; w. E. Shucl1. 991.4; II. n
Olson, e8l.1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
LeafherwOrkers Won.
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Rockets met and defeated the
Carolinas by score of to yesterday.
Inc feature of the game was the all
round playing. Of the Rockets. For
games with the Rockets, address Joe
Conner. 46 Lyton place.
The Floan 81 Ieeveroos baseball team
has organized for. the season and want
to get a game With any amateur team
South st. Paul Packers preferred. Ad-
dress all challenges to 6. Dunn. Dries
cigar store, West Third street
The Quicksteps defeated the Walter
Nelson Colts, last years stXteen-year-old
champions, by q score Of 10 to 2, Sunday
forenoon. The feature Of the game was
the pitching of Shannahan, the Colts
making but two hits. and ten Of them
striking out. In the AFTERNOON they de-
feated the twenty-year-o West Seventh
Street Stars by score Of 70 to 3.
The schmdts Bohemians have or
ganized for the season and started ont
with a victory Sunday by defeating the
Clovers by score Of Il 20 0. They would
like to hear from any club whose MEM
bers are under nineteen years. The
Schrnidt's lineup is R. Weisel, C; J.
Kneeland, p; J. Stobitz, b H. Rachac.
70; =. Hsrdle. SIS; G. Krlha, $6; G.
If; w. Aberie, extra. Address G.. Kriha,
507 West Seventh.
On Sunday, May 9th,
cif1c's North Coast Limited" will be in
augurated. That crack train of the
Northwest will start on its first trip to
Fargo, Butte, Helena, Spokane, Seattle,
al $50 a. m, with it's full equipment
of steam-heated and electric-lighted
day coaches, tourist and Pullman Sleep
Ing cars, dining and observation cars.
on this train and ride through a royal
country on a royal train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Blaze Band. los; Haydn los; South Elk
horn, 113.
Third race, MILE handicap-Myth. B-a
Shance, Andes, 100; Odnor, Leo Newell
go; Irish jewel, S.
Fourth race, six furlongs. seIling-OU
Mike. 10Y; Jake Webor. 100; Debride. lI1.
Irma :. Jos; Incandescsnt, los; Zaza. l1..
102.
Fifth race, six fuTlCngs. seuing-My
Chicken, Daisy o. Witita. Lady Portland
81; About, 81; Bengal, Natural Gas. so,
Ep, so; Zacatosa, 1Ol
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Maior
Name l9Si Ice. 102; Frangible, lO9; Sunro
IS: Ben Chance. 107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

ner of the Visitors plate, a weller handi-
cap, and Lester Reiff had the mount on
ed third in the same race the second
morse being Lord DunraVen's S5eafog
Lester Reiff also rode the winner, j. y.
Joels His Lordship, in the first Spring
Pierre Lorillard's Ali H.. which was sec
end. Satyrn coming in third. Keans colt.
Jottie Hampton, with Maher up. won a
longs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
OLD COMANCHE'S COHORTS SHOW
THEN THAT THERE ARE
OTHERS
ALL LOOK ALIKE TO SENATORS
Much-Touted Orioles Taken Into
Camp Acknowledgement Beaten
by Brewers-BOstOn
Winner.

CHICAGO, April SO.-Detroit's winning
streak was stopped today, Griffith's team
getting the honor of giving them the first
defeat of the season. Two bases on balls,
a steal, an error and two singles started
Chicago off with three runs in the first.
Skopec added the other by q hit over the
fence. Detroit scored it's runs on two
gifts, an error and a wild pitch. The
visitors were unable to touch Skopec for
more than one hit in any inning. Attend
ance, 1900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
Northern Mnnesota Racing Circuit

FOSSTON, Mimi, April SO-On July q
the first meeting of the new racing as
ISOLATION, organized last week at Crooks
ton The association includes Crooks
ton, t'osston, Ada, Warren and Hallock.
Lovers OF horse racing from these five
towns are entering with enthusiasm into
preparations for the coming meet, and
there is promise OF some good decords.
prizes. $500 being the limit in the free-for-
all events. Dates have been set as fol-
lows: Fosston, July 3 and 4; Ada, July
II and Y; Crookstcn. July Is and 10; War
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

gy and went to knees from a perfect rain
Of blows. Terry sent right and left TO
BODY and Gardner went down again
Gardner was evidently badly hurt and
unable to rise from the floor. He was
worked over by his seconds The blow
that put him down was a right in the
pit OF the stomach, followed by a hard
left to the jaw. McGovern went over
and anxiously asked Gardner how he
felt. Gardner finally recovered and was
carried from the ring. He appeared very
weak and was suffering pain from the
blow in the stomach. The referee gave
the decision to McGovern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
PITTSBURG FAILED TO FIND HAIR
PER WHEN MEN WE'RE ON
BASES
CHICAGO GETS ONE GAME
Dexter's Long Hit in the Ninth
Turns the Trick-Greater New
York Teams Win Their
Games.

PITTSBURG, April SO.-Both Harper
and Philippi pitched fine ball today. Har-
per kept the hits well scattered and was
an enigma to the home team when the
bases We're occupied. Brilliant fielding
characterized the game throughout. At
fendance 2100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

winning run scored with two men out.
Left on bases, Chicago 5. Cincinnati 4;
rord, Beckley, Irwin; three-base hits.
Crawford; sacrifice hits, Delehanty, Beck
ley; stolen bases, Hartsell, Harley,
double plays, Corcoran to NIagoon to
Beckley, Corcoran TO Steinfeldt to Beck
ley; struck out, by Menefee 2, by Newton
z; bases on balls, off Menefce 2, off
Newton 3; hit with ball, Chance, Meneree.
Dexter, Green; time, 200; umpire, Ems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
..North Coast L.lmited.

Resumes service on Northern Pacific next
Sunday, May 5th, at $50 a. m. 1t car
from st. Paul to Portland that Will ac-
commodate Sc passengers at one time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
FIRST FOR BOSTON.
REAT THE MuNNIEs-

The Mechanic Arts high school base
ball team defeated the South Side high
noon, by the score Of p to 10. The
game was played at the South side
grounds, in Minneapolis, and was won
by timely batting and the clever pitching
of Charles Kenney. The score
South Side O o 0 O O. IN
Mechanic Arts. % IS 1 0 / ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

American Jockeys at Newmarket.
LONDON, April S0-Richard Croker
Eileen Violet. ridden by Lester Reiff. ran
third In the all-aged selling plate, tho
Newmarket. The race was won by Oc-
toroon Girl.
Dannie Maher the American Jockey.
rode Lord Harewoods Night Shade. win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Billy Earle, the old catcher for the
Cincinnati Reds. and who has many
friends in the Twin Cities. is down iu
Havana this season coaching a RIhan
baseball team. the Almendares by name
Earle has brought about q revolution I'm
the Cuban method of ball playing. An
old pal OF Earle's recently wrote back To
CINCINNATI. He said:
i went out to the Almendares' prac-
with Billy's methods. After a while T
noticed man In the left field gesticulat-
ing violently. l asked if he was prac-
ticing signals for some kind Of a team
play.
in'-Just talkin,! You take one O. these
guys an tie his hands behind his back
an he couldn't tell You his name
I'm gettln' this team into pretty good
shape but it's been tough pullin' They re
good feeders, but most Of EN- use q bat
Ike they was KILN mosquitoes with 81
Awful nard to get 'em to stand 10 90
the plate. They all step back when tn
pitcher delivers tn ball
An us an awful handicap 20 c1a.'h
when he's got to try to tell 'em when
they're wrong in Spanish You can't
know.
The vigor's all used up in Spanish
People are used to Il an don't pay ony
attention to 1t. You can hear re1AsT ,
IN any game Of ball here that would
start riot in the states
% THESE fellows will make awful good
players when they get American methods
drilled into 'em
IF I'd go back to the states 7 sup
pose I'd be a has-been, but here I'm n
wonder with a new trade mark an Kin
foil sticlin' TO me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
Donovan Donovan ! p -: ........9 Q z Q
Totals n
Totals -. ......31 2 z
One out when winning run

*One out when winning run made.
Boston 49,. .....1 0 0 o OIL
Brooklyn -. 80 0 0 0 10
Earned runs. Boston I, Brooklyn 1;
twQ-base hits, Long, Dahlen; first base
ton 8, Brooklyn s; struck out by Dono-
van 6, by Willis l. stolen bases, De-
mont, Sheckard, Kelley; sacrifice hit, Nc
Guire; base on balls, off Donovan 4, of
to Demont Willis to Lowe to Tenney,
Donovan to Dahlen to Kelley: time of
game. ESQ; umpire, Colgan; attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Left on bases. Chicago 4, Detroit s;
home run. SIlopec; sacrifice hit Nance;
Sullivan to Mertes, Dillon, to Elberfeid;
struck out, by Skopec Z, by Cronin /;
bases on balls, off Sl1opec 8, off Cronin
3; wild pitch, Skopec; hit with ball, Bar
rett; time l 80: umniro CONNOLLY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
SENATORS STTLL WINNINC

rett; time, 1850; umpire. Connolly
SENATORS STILL WINNING.
WASHINGTON, April S0-Washington
won It's second game from Baltimore to-
day Baltimore's pitchers were twice
changed, Bresnahan giving way to Nops
in the fourth inning, who, in turn. after
presenting bases on balls to the first three
men men up, was supplanted by Schmidt.
Inc weather was superb and 5000 Dco-
pie witnessed the game. Score:
Washington ......98321OO1eLIs2; f 6 e 5
Baltimore ...,;:..2 oO1 Q Of o 6 10 Z
Earned runs, Washington 2, Baltimore
Z; two base hits, Farrell. Everett, Bresh-
ahan; three base hits, Quinn, DonIin:
nome run, Foutz; stolen bases, CoughIin,
Keister; sacrifice hit, Seymour; double
plays, Keister to Williams; Lee to
Coughlin to Everett; first base on balls,
off Rresnahan 3, off Nops 9, off Schmidt
?; struck OK out, by Bresnahan l; left on
bases, Washington s. Baltimore o; pass
ed ball, Latimer; wild pitch, Nops; time
z hours; umpire, Canttllon; attendance
5000.
PITCHER SCOTT WAS WILD.
CLEVELAND, O., April 3O.-Milwaukee
Although Cleveland outbatted and out
felded the visitors, Milwaukee took ad-
vantage of Scott's Witness and punched
their hits Score:
Milwaukee .,........2 0 1O146O0-S $ 2
Earned runs, Cleveland 9; two base
hits, LaChance, Scott, Gilbert, Burke:
three base hits. Mailman; Sacrifice hits
Pickering, Genins, Hallman, Garvin,
stolen bases, Mccarthy, Waldron, Hall
man; first base on balls, off Scott l, off
GarVin 2; struck out, by Garvin, Picker-
ing, Scott; by Bowling, Yeager. La
Chance, Weed; hit by pitched ball.
Leahy 2, Gilbert; left on bases, Cleyes
land Y, Milwaukee 8; wild pitches, Gar,
YIN l; time. 1:58; umpires ManaSsau and
Sheridan; attendance. 1855
FIRST FOR BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Boston to.
day defeated The home team in a ten
inning game and won it's first victory
of the season. A home run by Freeman
with man on base in the ninth inning
tied the score. A base on balls and three
hits in the tenth gave the visitors the
game. sensational left hand running
catch of a foul fly by Collins was the
fielding feature. Attendance, 2,99S.
Score:
Boston ........ ..011O01102 16 4
Philadelphia =. 20 l 5000 90 Go u 3
Earned runs, Boston 8, Philade4ohfa 3.
two base hits, Stahl, Ferris 2 HAYDEN
laJoie, Seybold; three-base hit, Mill,
gan; home runs, Freeman Cross; stolen
bases, Dowd, Stahl; left on bases Bos.
ton Il, Philadelphia s. first base on balls,
or Young l, Milligan 5; struck out by
Young. /; time, 2:2O; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
BEAN EATERS LOSE IN RROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, N Y. April 3O.-Demont's
single and steal and Longs safe hit
scored a run for Boston in the first, but
after that they could not get a runner
to the plate. Willis pitched STIR game
enth, when a couple of errors by Long
and timely single by Davis let in the
tying run. Dahlens double, a sacrifice
by Mcclure and Donovans scratch hit
won the game in the ninth Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

PIILADELPHIA,A April S0.-MathewsOn
had the Philadelphia team completely at
his mercy today and New York won by
the score Of 8 to 2 Ortiz also nitohe3
a steady game, but the visitors won bV
punching their hits. Murphy, second
baSeman for the visitors Injured his
ankle in the ninth and retired in favo.
Of Bernard. Attendance, 1,0lO Score.