davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
HIGH JINKS AT BUFFALO
SECRETARY HAY GUEST OF HONOR
AT HUGE BANQUET

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 13.-The pres
ence of men of national prominence and
the sports in the stadium attracted
thousands to the Pan-American expoSf-
tion today Secretary OF State Jonn Hay
was the guest of honor at dinner given
this evening by the board Of directors
of the exposition to the National Edi-
torial association. One Thousand covers
were laid in the dining room at Statlers
hotel, the banquet being the largest in
the history of the city. Secretary Hay
was introduced by Director General Bu
chanan, who presided. Mr.. Hays ora
tion was warmly applauded.
Other speakers were Gov A. b. White
of West Virginia; Walter Williams. Of
Missouri; Herbert P Bissell. of Buffalo:
Col. Henry, of Mississippi; Senator Lam
don, of North Carolina; p. H Baum
gartner. of California, and Joe Mitchell
Chappell, of Boston
Tomorrow, flag day. will be celebrated
with ceremonies in the Temple of Music
Among the prominent men who wifi be
present are Secretary of State John Hay
Lieut.. Gen. Miles. Capt. r. p Hobson
and Senator Platt. Admiral Dewey was
expected. but word was received today
that he will be unable to visit the expo
sition until later in the month Cen
Miles and Capt. Hobson will deliver ad-
dresses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
FOR ROBBlNG UNCLE SAM
PORT STEWARD AT MANILA is
PLACED ON TRIAL.

MANILA, June 13.-,Ehe trial of II. w.
Happle, port steward of the commissary
department, charged with receiving In
monthly installments money from a
stevedoring company, began today. The
defense is that the money received was
salary for extra service. The alleged
transactions appear on the companys
books, and it is claimed that Happle fig
ures under an assumed name.
ID. NJ. Carman, the former Californian
who was arrested in February last on
the charge of furnishing supplies to aid
the insurgents, but whose prosecution
was abandoned last month, Is gong to
the United States shortly, and mas ask
ed for the return Of $4,000 paid as Sc
curity for his appearance when summon
ed for trial. Gen. Macarthur has de-
clined to order the return of the money,
but probably it will be returned after the
insurrection is over.
Gen. Sumner has returned here and has
reported to Gen Wade the failure Of ne
gotiations for the surrender Of Cailes.
the insurgent leader in Laguna province.
The Filipino apparently believes he can
hold out now that the rainy season has
begun
disappointment is felt here at the back
ward conditions in Southern LuZon. Some
insurgent camps have been discovered
and destroyed Lieut. Cowen, with a de-
tacn1nenI OI HIly men, hllleu uFe lIlSlu-
gents near Jovelar.
The United States Philippine commits
sion today began the consideration of the
code of civil procedure. The American
lawyers argued against the provision
making Spanish the court language.
Admiral Kirchoff of the German navy.
who is on his way to Australia and Chi
ma, called on Gen. Macarthur and the
United States Philippine commissioners
today The island of Paragua has been
occupied by the Tenth infantry The
Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-second
and Thirty-third batteries of coast artil-
lery viii probably go home June 20 on the
transport Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
CLOSE OF KENNEDY TRIAL
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL TO JURY
BEGIN TODAY.

KANSAS CITY, June 13.-,rhe case of
Lulu Prince e-Kennedy who killed her
husband on Jan. 1 because ne refused 20
live with her after d forced marriage,
will go to the jury tomorrow The tax
ing of testimony was finished this al GER
noon and arguments viii begin tomorrow
morning.
Today the defense suffered a second set
back when Judge WOhord ruled out a
conversation with Kennedy before the
killing tending to corroborate evidence
offered yesterday to prove that Kennedy
had admitted having ruined Lulu Prince
Further expert testimony to prove that
the defendant was temporarily insane at
the time of the shooting was offered. and
Bert Prince, one of the quartette of al
legged conspiratOrs, again took the stand
this time for the defense, and to prove
an alibi for himself and to deny that he
had predicted Kennedys murder
Mrs. Kennedy appeared much distress
sed and cried frequently during the day
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
AOTHER And son SHOT
SENSATION IN ARISToCRATIC CIR
CLES OF MONTREAL

MONTREAL. June 13-Mrs. ]. ]. Red
path. one of Monrears society leaders.
Is dead in her handsome residence on
Sherbronke street, and her son. Clifford
Redpath, is lying unconscious in Royal
Victoria hospital with d bullet in his
brain.
About o'clock the household was
startled by the noise of two revolver
shots from Mrs Redpath's room On
rushing in the servants found Mrs Red
path and her son lying on the floor. both
unconscious. Physicians were sum-
moncd, but Mrs. Redpath died in a few
minutes. Her son was removed to the
hospital in a dying condition.
Mrs. Redrath had been i'll for some
time. suffering greatly from insomnia
The surmise is that while temporarily
mentally deranged Mrs. Redpath at
tempted to end her life and in attempt
ing to prevent her the son was shot.
Young Redpath died in thea hospital at
11:5O p. m. without regaining conscious
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
BRITISH oUTCLAssED.
Americans again Ahead in Inter
national Trap Shoot.

LONDON, June BIN spite of high
winds and dull skies. the American gun
ners at tine International Clay Bird Trap
shooting match, which began at Hendon
Tuesday continued today to show their
superiority over the British.
The Americans won the third conSecu-
tive day of the clay bird match by
score of S43 to 759. The result was accept
ed with the greatest good will on the
part of the British opponents, the ladies
on the stand waving American and Brit
ish flags. Speeches were afterwards made
by Capt A. T. Marshall of Illinois, for
the British. %
'The averages in today's shooting show
that Crosby won 90-per cent Of his birds,
that HeikeS and Gilbert won IS per cent,
and that Parmlee won 81 per cent while
the highest British average was SO per
cent
The American team have been offered
silver cup for the contest they will
shoot off Saturday. The British team will
give them a banquet next Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
TWO FAT STAKES AT GRAvEsEsD.
Brooklyn Derby and fremont Won
by Bonnibert and Whisky King

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The Brooklyn
Derby and the fremont stakes. each So
~e00 were the fixtures at the GraveseDd
race track today. and the double attrac-
ton served to draw a big crowd The
conditions were favorable for a good
days sport. and good entry as wen.
The great Commando, All Green and Bel
lario were withdrawn from the Derby.
leaving the Parader, Blues and Bonni-
bert to fight for the rich prize. The Pa
raider was held at 2 to 1, and Bonntbelt
at to 2. The Parader made the rum ng
for a mile and a quarter. with B;ueS
we'll up, and Bonnibert trailing AS they
rounded into the stretch the Parader ran
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
SWEDISH LUTHERANS.
Augustana synod in Convention at
jamestown, n. "

JAMESTOWN n. Y. June 13.-The
most important gathering in the history
OF the Swedish Lutheran church Of
America convened in this city this even
ing. It is the annual convention of the
Augustana synod Of that denomination.
which embraces all Swedish Lutheran
churches Of the United States About so
delegates are in attendance.
Matters of church policy are to be con-
sidered during the session. important
among which is that Of the relation Of
the church toawrd secret societies. \
large number Of delegates from tho
Northwest and Pacific coast are present.
The opening session tonight was presided
over by Rev. DR.. Norelius. Of Vasa.
Mimi The business OF the session was
taken UP by a pablic address and the
registering of members. The sessions Of
the synod are all conducted in the
Swedish language The convention will
last about eight days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Earned runs St Paul 8; left on bases.
St. Paul ]. Des Moines Z; struck out. by
off Cogan 2, off Knepper 2; hit by pitched
ball, by KneDper, Parker; tWo-baSe hits.
Cote Knepper; home run, Brain; first
base on errors, St. Paul 3, Des Moines i;
stolen bases, Brain. Parker, Cogan; wild
pitch, Knepper; passed bail, Cote; double
plays, Cogan to Holly to Werden; OLeary
to Hines to O'Connell: sacrifice hits.
Curley, Ryan. Wilson; umpire. Caruth-
ers; attendance, 1880; time, las.
DIAMOND DUST
1t is nearly a safe bet now that the ex-
alderman has a. berth on the regular
pitching staff.
Nnepper failed to make good against
his old team mates. Is it possible that
he worked the Hawkeyes into allowing
him TO pitch so that his old comrades
might boost their batting averages?
Curley, the new intielder, is fast and
looks good. He covers a lot of territory
and is alert and moving all the time.
II he can do as well with the stick at
all times as he did yesterday he will
have no trouble in heading the list
st. Paul broke their record in the run
ge.t ting line yesterday. Fifteen runs is
the limit in any game that st. Paul has
played in, and only once before has such
a thing happened. By a singular coinci-
dence it was this same DeS MoineS team
that got the fifteen runs on the ether &C.
CaSiCn.
Holly is playing a great game of bah
il the short field and is also doing a
lot better with the stick than did Hug
gins The little lawyer has not re-
turned yet, and there is some question
in the minds of the fans as to whetl-Cr
he is needed. Holly is not a great bat
ter, but he is couple Of hundred per
cent better than Higgins and st. Paul
needs a few hitters.
FAST GAME AT BEALLVILLE.
Bones Parvin and Midget Gordon
were the performers in pitchers battle
at Nicollet park, Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon Gordon had the best of the
argument and won the second game of
the series for the Kidnapers. 1t was a
remarkable exhibition The game was
played in the phenomenal time of l hour
and 10 minutes. and this is probably the
record of the season in the league as re
CARDS time. The exercises were snaupy
fast and brief. only one error being made
play came at a time when the bases were
clear and it did not figure in the run
getting.
In addition to the remarkable time
made. only two passes were issued and
IN all but five men were left on bases,
two of the Minneapolis players diving on
the sacks. Parvin struck out eight bat
ters during the game The Millers got
their only tally in the first round the
run being the result of a pair Of S ngles
and timely double by Cengalton. There
after WadswOrth's men failed to DO any
business with Gordon's benders and drew
EIGHT zeroes.
Rohe a new third basem2n, secured by
. President Beall, covered the third cush-
ION. but owing to a lack of opportunities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Kansas City at Colorado Springs
One Knepper, tried by Manager RYAN.
found wanting ard released, was signed
10y the HawkeyeS some little time ago.
Yesterday, in the second game in the
series with Des Moines, I<nepper was
given trial against his old stable com
panionS. Ii mighJ be supposed that
former comrades might have some pity
on a late lamented brother Not so with
the Saints. They improved the oppor-
tunity to not only win a game hands
down but> also to fatten their batting
averages. They landed on Mr. Knepper
Tor total Of sixteen hits. They hit the
ball to the inficld for pretty sacrifices
and they hammered it over the infield-
ers' heads for singles. And incidentally D.
Brain walloped it out to the center field
cycle track for a home run 1t was a.
great game-for the Saints and their bat
ting averages. Some of them needed it
Eadly in so far as the latter is concerned.
While the locals were doing all this
cannonading eX-Ald Cogan. who was in
the hoX for the Saints, was moving the
visitors down in jig time. Cogan did
not pitch great game of ball, but he
pitched a good, steady game and the
play behind him was Of the encouraging
Kind, very different from that accorded
Thomas III the first game. Dillard and
Brain both broke into the error column
hut neither of the m;splays figured in the
one lonely run that the Hawkeyes cor
Talcd. This came in the third inning
when Cote nit the ball to Parker's ter
ritory. 1t was q pure case of sun ball
and got away through no fault of
Parker, and Cote took two bases 1t
was the worst kind of a scratch hit and
was followed by another that was of the
same kind. This second safe drive came
from Thiel's bat and sent Cote across
the plate. COgan allowed, all told, but
seven hits and, with the exception of
the third inning, kept them so far apart
that they We're not within hailing dis
tance. Two or three times the visitors
got 4 man on second, but aside from the
one run made, they could not get any
ono any further.
With the Saints it was one continual
procession, a clean case OF hit and run
with everybody. Cogan was the only
man on the team who failed to connect
with the leather, but he reached firse
both times. Wilson got one safe drive
and every other man or the team con-
nectcd safely at least twice.
Cur.ey was given q trial at second, re-
placing Crooks, and made a mCst salts
factory showing. He had very little to
do iii the field but he Sot everything
that came his way and hunted up a lit
tae extra work that resulted in catching
& nan eff second. With the stick he
showed good form getting two safe hits
Rpd making q neat sacrifice. Tie score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
COME TOGETHER HEAD ON.
Fatal Railroad Collision on the
Santa Fc in ArizOnR

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June l3.-Tw0 are
dead and four injured as the result OF
heed-end collision on the Santa Fe today
six miles east of Williams, Ariz.
The dead
LEE PERKINS. of Williams. fireman.
JIM MONAHAN. of Winslow fireman.
The injured:
M M MickIes, Of Willow. chair car por-
ter, arm badly bruised
j. w. Cahart Pullman conductor, Chi
cago, wrist broken.
G. s. Bludsall. fireman, Seligman. Ariz..
fractured skull
Charles Wood, engineer, Winslow,
shoulder wrenched
The passenger train was going east at
a lively rate when il crashed into
doubie-header freight westbound. The
leading engine of the freight train was
badly wrecked The cab was torn com
pletely away although the engineer was
unhurt. Monohan's body has not yet
been recovered from the debris.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Homeseekers, Excursion Tickets

To nearly all points in the United States
on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago
Great Western Ry., on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, January
to June, 1901, at the very low homeseek-
ers' rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip Tickets good for return with
in twenty-one days from date of sale.
Persons contemplating a trip will save
money by calling on any Great Western
Agent and obtaining detailed informa-
ton regarding the homeseekers' rates, or
addressing j. N. Storr. G. T. A., corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
WHERE BIG BASS ARE CAUGHT.
Low Rates to Nearby Fishing Re
sorts on the ''Omaha" Road

For bass fishing in Wisconsin the
"Omaha" road makes the following low
trains and returning until Monday night:
Cumberland and return. 81. so.
Spooner and return, 1925.
Cable and return. $3.50.
Bloomer and return, 81
Rice Lake and return, $40
Shell Lake and return, $500.
Hayward and return $4.00.
Gordon and return, so.
Chetek and return, $40.
City ticket offices, 382 Robert street ST.
Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Colorado Springs. I / 0 0 %
kansas City 30 0 8 0 0-3
Earned runs, Colorado Springs 2; stolen
bases, Ketchem; two-basc hits, Shay
Hulen, Obrien; three-base hit. Law
Shay; sacrifice hits. Hemphill. Holland:
base hits. off Gibson s. off Wolfe 1 (: struck
cut, by McNeely 2. by Gibson 2, by Wolfe
2; bases on balls. Colorado Springs s.
Kansas City s; umpire, Mesmer; time
1.25
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Jenkins Is rWiIlin,

CLEVELAND, Ohio June 13.-Gsorge
V Touhey. manager of Tom Jenkins, the
wrestler, wired Fitzsinpmons today at
Bath Beach, as follows! eff you are sin
cere about adopting wrestling, will
match Jenkins against you, you to name
side bet and conditionS!7'
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Lawson Denies

BOSTON. June 1S?-Thomas w Law
son, oYIIer of the Independence, stated
that he knew nothing about a syndicate
chase his yacht, and denied that nego-
tiations had been opened for such a pur-
chase.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
BALTIMORE SCORES NINE GonsE
EGGS TO THE CHAMPIONS
TWELVE RUNS
DETROIT WINS AT BOSTON
Cultured InfieId Laid Down in the
eventh-Brewers Got Two
Hits and No Runs at
Philadelphia.
American League.

BALTIMORE, June 1S.-The Chicago
american league club easily turned the
! tables on the BaItimores here TO-DAY
Patterson was in fine form, while McCin-
nlty and Nops were each nit hard Nc
Glnnlty was put out of the game by
| Connolly in the fifth inning for no ap-
parent reason. Attendance, lbs Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Earned runs, Philadelphia 5; two-base
hits, Cross, Dolan; three-base hit, Cross
sacrifice hits, Hayden, Cross, Fultz;
stolen bases, Fultz and Davis; left on
bases, Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia Z; double
plays, Lajoie to Dolan to Davis 2, Lajoie
to Davis: struck out, by Garvin 2. by
Plank l. by Hastings l. bases on balls
off Garvin 2 off Plank 4; time, LEO; UNI
pire, Cantillon.
RAIN AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 13-Cleveland-
Washington game postponed: rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Big jump in family washing.
Naptha and soap together:
Fels-Naptha soap saves half
the work and washes better.
Your grocer returns your
money if you don't like it.
Fe!s & Co.. makers. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia
4; two-base hits, Delehanty 2 Mcfarland.
Irwon, Steinfeldt; three-base hit, Slagle;
home runs. Crawford, Flick; first base on
balls, Newton 2, Duggleby l; struck out,
by Newton 2, by Duggleby 8; time, 1875;
umpire O'DaV
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

~Batted TOT FiuEheS IN n nth.
**Ran for Farrell
Earned runs. Brooklyn 3. st. Louis l;
three-base hit. Wallace: base on palls
off Hughes s; left on bases St Louis 9,
Brooklyn Z; stolen bases, Donovan Kru-
ger, Nichols. Keeler; struck out. by
Hughes 4. by Harper 2; umpire, EmsIie:
time 1:55
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-EmsIie gave Brook
lyn three runs in this first inning by call
ing fly ball caught by Bun iSett a safe
hit. Aside from thai. Brooklyn never
had chance and the St Louis team
batted out a victory easily off Hughes.
Attendance, 3,0GO Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
REMNANTS LOSE ONE.

CHICAGO, June PA couple of errors
and Tavlor's wildness gave today's game
to New York. The locals played a strong
uphill game after the sixth. and had
Doheny way up in the air. but clear
wrong decision in the seventh, declaring
Green out, and retiring him from the
game, stopped them from a winning rally
Attendance 100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
ReIoit beaten by Min oia
Windom Losea at SIayfnn

BELOFT. Wis, June 13-Beloit College,
/; University Of Illinois, 2 twelve in
nings).
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DoWNED THE LEADERS.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June 13.-
The locals outplayed Kansas City in to-
days game. McNeely kept the hits wcIl
scattered Gibson was knocked out OF
the box in the fifth and Wolf substitut-
ed. Attendance $50. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
cum club shoot Tomorroyv

The North Star Gun club will hold it's
weekly shoot at the KittSondale grounds
tomorrow afternoon. Shooters are in
vited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Aster Sea vnnhak. cun

LONDON. June 14Lorne C. Curries $
yacht Greyfriar; hasaBeen selected to con-
test for The. Seawanhaka cup on behalf
of Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Lowest rate to Pan-American EXPOSE
ton has been made by the 500 Line and
is $40 90 for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
COMING CHAMPIONS.

SLAYTON. Mimi, June 13.-(Special)-
SlaytOn defeated Window ball team here,
To
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
PITTINGER, BOsTON'S SLABMAN,
WAS EASY FOR THE PITTS
BURGs YESTERDAY
NEW YORK ALSO A WINNER
Remnants Thrown Down by the I'm
observation-disclosures and ST.
Louis the Other
Winners
National League.

PITTSBURG, June 13.-Pittinger was
easy for the home team and was batte1
at will Boston was outplayed at every
point. Attendance ZOO Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

L. r. Spietzen was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Daily and SulIl-
van He is charged with stealing gas
pipe from several OF the hardware stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

*Doheny declared out for cutting hFst
base.
Left on bases, Chicago s, New York 6;
two-base hits Hickman, Hartsel; three
base hit, Van Haltren; sacrifice hits,
Dcheny, Strang; stolen bases, Green, Dex-
ter, Chance, King; struck out by Tay-
lor l, Doheny 5, Eason Z; bases on balls,
wild pitch Doheny; hit with ball, by
Taylor, Strang; time, 2:0S; umpire. Cum
niEgham
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

*Meredith batted for Schmidt in ninth
Earned runs. st. Joseph g. Denver 3:
tWo-base hit. Mohler; three-base hits.
McHale, SchraH; home runs, Flood, Da-
Wis: bases on balls. off Eyler 4. off Maui
pin A; time of game, 1:40; umpire, AL
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
OIrAKERS RuNCHED HITS.

CINCINNATI, June 13.-The Philadel-
phians made their hits at the right time
today, while Duggleby prevented the To-
Gals from punching theirs The game
was uninteresting aside from some good
fielding by Cross and a splendid catch by
IIarlev Attendance / 300 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
PLANK a WIZARD-

PHILADELPHIA. June 13 - Pitcher
kee was able to secure but two hits off
his delivery. In the third inning Phila-
delphia found Garvin for five hits, netting
three runs. Garvin retired IN ia gOr Of
Hastings and Maloney went behind the
bat. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Earned runs, Pittsburg !, Boston I; tWo-
base hit, Tenney; three-base hit, Brans-
Bransfield, Wagner 2; double plays;
O'Connor and Ritchey. Ely, Ritchey and n
Bransfield; first base on balls, off Phil Pm
Wagner; struck out by Philippe l, by
Pittinger 4; wild pitches, Pittinger 2;
time, AS; umpire. Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

LONDON. June 1S.-Lord George Ham
ilton, the Indian secretary. answering
question in the house of commons today.
says Gen. Gaselee has cabled there was
no foundation for the report circulated
in the United States by q news agency
that seven men had been killed or
wounded in fighting between British In
dian troops and French soldiers at Tien
Tsin. June 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
close. Game at Waseca.

WASECA. Mimi, June 13-(Special J.
Baseball, Waseca 5, Algona. Iowa, 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
EASY FOR ST. JOE.

DENVER. Colo. June 1S.-st. Joseph
experienced little difficulty in taking to-
days game from Denver. Eyler was in
poor form and was replaced by Schmidt
In the sixth. Honeyman's running catch
or Dundons drive to center and Floods
home run with the bases full were feat
ureS Attendance $50 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

Earned runs Boston 2, Detroit 5; two
base hits. Yeager, Holmes. Collins. Fer
Tis, Miller, Stahl; three-base hits, Holmes,
freeman, Ieager; sacrific hits, Lewis,
Dove; stolen bases, Dowd, Parent, Nc
Allister 2; double plays. Holmes and Nc
Allister; first base on balls. off Lewis 2,
struck out, by Lewis I. by Miller 2; time,
2:0S; umpire, Manassau.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
INFIELD A SLEEVE

BOSTON. June i3.-Detroit won in the
seventh inning of todays game by grace
OIL some yellow work by the Boston in
ilelo, scoring five runs on two hits. a
oase on balls and three errors Botn
leans batted well. Attendance 4.34i
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

6, " - yIIIICt MI. McGraW; tWO-base hits
Sugden' Shugart; three-base hit, Hart
cGtll Ii.ani nome run, Patterson; stolen bases,
seymour. McGinnity, Mertes; double
plays, McGinnity to Robinson to Hart
Shugart to Isbell; first base on balls by
Me- IMctSlnnity !. by Nops 2; hit by pitched
DaH' by McGinnity l, by Patterson bv
Nops T. struck out, by Patterson 2 by
NJ MmcGlnnlty l, by Nops 8; left on bases
Baltimore 5, Chicago 7; time, 2:05: urn,
pil es, Sheridan and Connolly. ILL