davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Demonstrated by Investisation.


1.-The Investigations Of the committee
demonstrate that in the perpetuation in
print of It's municipal annals the city Of
Washington has been far behind other
cities Of its population and relatively of
less importance from other standpoints, and
impress the committee with the belief that
in these days. when so much is being done
by American communities generally, by
historical societies, by historical magazines
and other publications, to perpetuate local
records of all kinds, our society should be
moving and working with the material at
hand in the same direction and to the same
end.
1T Is the opinion of the committee that
the society should begin by preparing for
publication volumes to contain the journals
of the council. 1t Is to be regretted. Of
course, that these journals are not COM
plete, but those which are extant are well
| worth preserving. The committee believes
that the messages of the mayors can be OBJ
tained complete from these records and
from the files of the National Intelligencer.
as also important reports Of committees of
each board, and other papers of interest
relating to the city's affairs. and which
came for consideration either before the
| mayor or the council. They can be incor-
porated In the volumes as appendices to the
Evening star., 1901-06-07
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Miss England and Mr.. Brown United in
Marriage-Other Items.

Miss England and Mr.. Brown United in
Marriage-Other Items.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 9, 1901.
Miss Elizabeth Griffith England OF Rock
vile and Mr.. William Trew Brown OF Po-
mono, Kent county, Md, were united in
marriage at noon today in Christ Protest
ant Episcopal Church. this town. The bride
is the attractive daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John G. England, and the groom is q nenh.
ew of Senator ]. H. Baker Of Kent county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thos. ]. Packard, rector Of Christ Church
in the presence of many guests from Balti-
more, Kent county Rockville, different
sections Of this county and various other
points. The church was decorated in na,nos
and white and pink roses, making a yery
beautiful appearance The bridal partv
entered the church to the strains of "Lo-
hengrin," rendered by Miss Mary Almonev
Of Rockville, the bride leaning upon The
arm Of her father. by whom she was given
away. She was received at the altar nv
the groom, attended by his cousin, Mr..
ed as best man. The gown worn by Mas
England was a handsome and becoming
one of white duchess satin, trimmed with
chiffon and lace. with pearl ornaments.
She wore tulle veil and carried shower
bunch of lilies
The brides only attendant was her sis
ter. Miss Emily Howard England. The
ushers were Mr.. Henry Baker Of Baltimore.
DR.. Coursey Ruth of Wilmington, Del, and
Messrs. Theodore Mason and Edward W.
England. the latter a brother OF the bride
of Rockville. T-- r.
Immediately after the ceremony q we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents to a limited number
Of guests. and later in the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Brown took the train for an ex-
tended trip north. They will visit New
York, the Buffalo exposition. Niagara Falls
and other points. Their home will be at
Pomona, Kent county.
The bride was the recipient of numerous
costly presents In gold, cut glass and Sill
yer and works Of art.
Some time Tuesday night the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad depot at Gaithersburg
was entered by thieves and about $40 worth
of silverware, two new suits IL clothes.
two satcheis and several other articles
were stolen. Entrance was gained by break
ing a hole in a side window and Slipping
| the latch. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors.
Mr.. Blair Lee, upon whom considerable
pressure to enter the contest for the dem
| ocretic nomination for the state senate
from this county has recently been brought
Evening star., 1901-06-07

has definitely decided not to become a
candidate and has SO notified his friends
throughout the county. Now that Mr..
Lee mas declined it is thought probable
that MT; Charles F. Brooke of Olney dis
trict will enter the field, making the fight
a three-cornered one, the other aspirants
pslng Dg Messrs. Spencer c. Jones and VIM
Messrs Joseph L. Walters and John w.
Darby have resigned as princinals nf the
Rediand and Barnesville public schools, re-
spectively.
Miss Sarah Eva Mckee of Washington
ana Mr Harry e. Graves Of St. Mary's
county, Md, were married here TnesGsy
afternoon by Rev. G. Dorsey White, pastor
OF the M: e. Church. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist parsonage.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
The stockton Hotel,

Ihe Stockton Hotel at Cape May, N. j.,
Is unquestionably one of the most popular
and finely equipped hotels on the Atlantic
coast. 1t Is now open for the season, with
every modern comfort and convenience. An
orchestra OF sixteen pieces is heard In daily
concerts. There is every sort of entertain
ment IN the immediate vicinity, including
8olI INKS, driveways and promenades. Mr.
n, NJ cake, the manager, is well known in
Washington through his connection with
for July. 'pe~'"A "'eS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
GOOD DAY FOR FAvORITEs.
Form Players at Brighton Beach
TaIxe Down the Money

NEW YORK, July 24-Favorites all but
swept the boards at I;riGh 81 Beach to-
day. five OF the six winning. FOGI OF
these were ~ odds IN and the 1:r"r at {
to 5. Col. Padden, the other winner. WAS
favorite during most Of the letting, but
a heavy play on Corbuncle sent the lat
ter to the post q slight fayOrltc. He prob
ably would have won but for Interference
on the FIRST turn. which all but sent him
10 his knees. Shaw had Col. Padden out
in front all the way, and at the end won
cleVerly by a length and a half from
Kamarara. Carbuncle ran into third
place. The winning first choices were
Charagrace, in the hurdle race. at to 5;
Cameron, in the second, at TO 5; Smoke,
in the fourth, at to 8; Arden, in the
fifth, at to ., and Godfrey, in the last.
First race, hurdle, mile and three
fourths-Cheragrace. 165 Carson g to 5,
won; Cephalalgia, 151 CHueston) 10 to ;.
second; Kufa. 100 o.. CalIahan), 100 to 1.
Second race, five furlongs-Cameron, 10
(O'Connor). 4 to 5, won; Otis 10 (Coch-
RAM, Z to 2, second; Peninsula, 10 shaw,
I to 2, third; time leo.
Third race, mile and a siXteentlI-COl.
Padden, 100 SHAW, 4 to /, won; KamS-
rara, 100 (OConnoD. 4 TO /, second: Car
buncle, l22 CMcCue), to 2, third; time,
1916 40.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling -
Smoke, 106 (OConnor), II to 10. won, Gee
bel, 1913 Cochran, to ], second; Bastile,
loo (Booker), 70 to 1, third: time, 1:ii rs.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards--Ar-
den, l05 (COchran). 8 70 20, won; Capt.
January. 100 (O'ConnOD, 7 to /, second;
Phosphor, lO5 (Sm!th), to 1, third; time.
AS a.
sixth race, five furIongs, selling Cod
frey, 100 Shaw 3 to g. won; The Cham
berlain, 1G7 Burns), Is to l. second; Harry
McCoun. 1913 CBooker), 30 TO ], third; time,
LA 3-5.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, five Ongs-Neither One,
Red Damsel, 107 Gibson Light, Cast Iron.
Lemoyne, 1o6; Graden Octawaha. lG:
FErgutha, Cuff Stream. Pluto 1903; Cas-
NJ. 101; Zirl, Bijou, Succassunna, De
Late, 99 Hebron, Tenagra, %; Avis, Step
Onward, Sheppard, "a.
Second race, six furlongs- Kiunikinnic,
1913; All Gold 100; Lucent. 1l9; Knight Of
the Bronx. 10; Candle 1903; Himself, 1C5.
BroOkwoOd, Cresson. 100
Third race, mile and a sixteenth -
Pincher. ZIG; James, Eloim. III; Bedner,
1Gl; Heroics. Dolando, 103; Edgeneld, 100;
Lady Chorister, SO; Animosity. %; Kin
XII 49,
Fourth race. the Sea Cate. mile and an
eighth-Bonnibert, l16; Gold Heels, 1l9;
Vitellius, Bedeck III.
Fifth race. six furlongs-GOlden Cot
tage, Otis, Gayboy Gibson Light. Fair
Knight. Locket. Hyphen, Five Nations.
1902; Disadvantage, Star Of the West, AS
cension, Lombre, 80.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Gold Fox, III; Fatalist, 1906, Dolando, Ar
NOR. Alsike, 1)3 Marothen, 30; Seminole,
81; Surmise, Barbetto. Nnonia, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
COLE AT ONwESTsIA.
Young HoIabird Brings the Course
Record Down to IS.

CHICAGO, July Example evidence Of
the improvement in the standard OF West
ern golf was given today in qualifying for
the Raven Oaks, Solace and Tyro cups in
the sixth annual tournament of the On
wentSia club, when forty players, out of
eighty made, made the eighteen holes in
ninety -one strokes or better. AS a fitting
feature Of the day W. ]. Helabird Jr., Ct
GIenview, smashed the course record
making a score of IS. The day was full
Of surprises and several Of the players
who were expected TO win a prize are al
ready out of the contest. William Wal
ter. of the Western amateur champion
returned a score Of ST. which will barely
be among the qualifiers. Bruce Smith
the winner of the Ravin Oaks cup last
year, fell down in his score today, re-
turning a 96. The qualliiers for the diff
ferent cups and their scores are:
Raven Oaks cup-W. Holabird Jr., Glen
view, Is; Abe Poole Jr., Onwentsia, 81; +,
o. Hortsman, Chevy Chase. 80; F. r. Pet
tit, KenoSha, SO; c. u. Stuart, Chicago,
81; H. G. Ralston, Onwentsia, So; w. l..
Thompson. G.enview, s.; S. T. Chase, On
wentsia, So.
Solace cup-L. N. James. Glenvlew. Sc;
A. c. Haven, Onwentsia, Sc; ]. D. Cady,
Rock Island, Sc: II. c. Egan, Exmoor, IS;
Fred Hamlin, Chicago, 81; r. f. Munday
Riverside, 81; w. Waller, OnWentsia, 81;
w. H. Bennett, Skokie, 81.
Tyro cup-Alden Swift, Onwentsia, 81;
W. G. Pillsbury, Onwentsia, So; L. r.
Boyd. Milwaukee, So; ]. d. owne, Glen
view, So; Waller Knott, Edgewater, IS; IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
CIRCUIT cHAsERs AT CHICAGO.
HaIf-MiIe Championship Is Won by
Major TAYLOR


WASHINGTON, July 24.-Three thou
sand people attended the bicycle races
at the Coliseum Park track tonight. In
the second grand Semi-final of the sec
ond event Maj. Taylor and Tom Cooper
were without pacemakers, the latter de-
string one, but Taylor Directing, and
they both pulled away in amateur style
the entire distance, Taylor winning.
Summarizes:
One mile PROFESSIONALISM by ]. P.
Jacobsen, of New Haven; second. Harry
Bowling, San Jose, Cal; Neville, Of New
ark, was third. Time. 2:22 1-5
Second race, half-mile circuit cham
pionShip-First heat won by Frank
Kramer, East Orange, N. j.. Howard
Freeman, Portland, Or, second. Time,
LOG
Second heat-Won by Taylor, Wor-
cester, Mass: second, Lester Wilson,
Pittsburg. Time, lib.
Third heat-Won by Sidney Jenkins,
England; second, Tom Cooper, Detroit.
Time, ia.
second Tom Cooper. Time, 1:O1.
First grand semi-fnal-Won by Free
man. Time, 100 2-5
Second grand semi-final-Won by Tay-
Tor. Time, TIA %.
FinaI-Won by Taylor. Time, los %.
Third race, first heat, mile handicap,
speciaI-Won by ]. P. Jacobsen, 60 yards;
Frank Kramer, scratch, second; third,
F. J. GaScoyne, of England, AZ yardS;
fourth, Allen Kimble, of Louisville, 40
Second heath. B. Freeman, 40 yards
won; second. Hardy Downing, 60 yards;
third AL NeWhouse, Buffalo, 40 yards;
fourth, Maj. Taylor, scratch. Time,
2:15 80
ccyne, 40 yards; fourth, Kramer, scratch.
Time. 2:06.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
ask for remeasurement.
HAWTHORNE PARK RESULTS
Two Good Things Go Wrong on Chi
cagO Track

CHICAGO, July A.-Advance Guard
and The Lady. the two best class horses
on today's programme at Hawthorne,
beth met defeat and in separate races.
Advance Guard was beaten on his mer-
its. attempting to concede too much
weight to Louisville at distance too
through her jockey, Meade, lying back
too long, instead of sending her to the
front, In the opening race Latch Key
scoredmhis annual victory at long
price. This was % to l. Weather clear:
track fast. Summary
First race, mile-Latch Key, 107 (Sul-
liVan), 70 to l. won; Zacatosa, 104 Il.
knight, II to 10, second; Mary Moore, 50
Second race, five and half furlongs-
Ed Austin, lis (Bullmam. to TO- won;
Jaubert, 115 (Van Dusen), II to 2, sec
end Red ed, TIP NJ ll2 cWinkhel0, 4 to l.
Third race, six and half furIongs-
Livadia, 106 Dominick), to 1 won; The
Lady, 107 ct. Meade). Z to 5. second:
severian, 1o4 Robertson), to 1. third.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Louisville, 95 (Ransch), II to S, won;
Advance Guard, 125 @. Woods 7 to 8,
SECOND; Xulcain5, ia (Bullman), to 2,
Fifth race, half mlle--Alaska. 107 It.
knight, 6 to 5, won; Tammany Chief
81 81. T. Woods, II to 2, second; Frangi-
BILE. 101 Robertson), to l, third. Time.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Brief. 90 q.
Hicks, to L, won; Eel Ghor, 10 CIV.
jones', 10 to l. second; Sam McKever 104
tSullivan), to l, third. Time 1:42H.
TomoTowS entries:
First race, five and a half furlongs.
selling-J V. Kirby, The Four Hundred,
Hargis, 106; Dandola, 104; Harry VIII
son. 103; Lou Woods, 1G1; Muresca. SO;
Alma Girl, Santa Teresa, 81; Parnassus,
81: Arigato, SO.
Second race. six furlongs, selIing-Sim
w, III; Golden Sceptre, Rafco Her
ruencia, liz; Pupil, los; Sanity, The
Phoencian, Prestar, 107; Emma r, Man
doro, Josephine B, 105: Seguranea, Mat
tie Basar, 103; Helen Paxton, Peace. 100.
Third race, handicap steepleohase, short
eourse-Filon Dor. 1888; May Boy, 142;
Miss Ransom. 1888; Flaccus, 1874; Capt
Conover 131; Crest, 1870.
Fourth race, five and a half furIongs,
the Competition stakes-Abenfrank u,
and Herodiade ia, coupled as Bennett
entry; South Elkhorn, 40: Commissioner
Forster, 108; Arian, 105.
Fifth race, seven furlongs selling
Andes. l0S; Henry of Franstamar, 107
Hub Prather. Farrell, Refugee, los; Yer
Meta, 1o1; SeacRphelps. 100; Educate, IS;
Virginia Wilcox, 80; Kinks Favorite, "a;
Max Bendix, SO: The Rogue, SO.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Capt. Gaines. 116; Fantasy, Excelsls.
1G7: Laureate. Prince Blazes. Harry
Preston. los; knight Banneret, 106: Baird,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
TEXNIs AT 'TOxKA.
St. Paul Players Participate ia the
AnuunI Tournament

In the ten days tennis tournament in
singles and doubles which begins Mon
day at Deep Home, Lake Minnetonka
under the auspices Of the MinnetOnka
Ice Boat club. there will be the following
players from st. Paul: Edward Clapp,
the Thayer brothers. A. III. Stern. J.. +.
Jamme, Mr. Bixby, w. V. s. Finch and
W. II. Forbes.
Among the Minneapolis men will be
George Helden, VINO win play with
Charles Halem the doubles; TraffOrd n.
Jane. Roy Cook and Wyman and Cook.
the intercollegiate champions from Chi
cago. There VIII be l.. III. Weidner, Dr..
A. G. Lee A. c. Snow. w IT. Monday.
Ford Carter and Charles Baker
All matches In singles will be best two
in three, except IN final and champion
ship rounds. which, with all matches in
doubles, viii be best three in five ad-
vantage sets. The winner I'm singles win
be called upon to play III. Y. Belden. OF
Minneapolis who holds the champion
ship, w w Heffelfnger will referee all
final matches Entries close Saturday.
Among the social events Of the tOurna-
mcnt Will be a tennis ball at the St.
Louis Bay club house Monday evening
a moonlight cruise Tuesday evening
dances at Hotel st. Louis wednesday
and Friday and a tennis german and
farewell ball at the club house Saturday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

DENVER, July A.-Chech was a puzzle
to the Grizzlies today, and the Apostles
won by brilliant team work and perfect
fielding. Frisk was not hit hard, Duc
nearly every safe one came when it was
needed st. Paul scored one in the Sec
ond when Shannon singled and was SEM
home by beautiful sacrificing. Two were
made in the seventh on Sehaefer'S three
Dagger a pass to Holly, VINO stole sec
ond and Ryan's hit. Another tally was
made in tho eighth on Shannon's hit and
steal and Schaefer's single. Denver made
her run on Mothers hit and steal and
singles by Everitt and Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

II. Knapp. Brooklawn. Bridgeport. Conn.
SO; X. L. Ames. Glenview, 50; III. G. smith
Cnwentsia, SO; II. S. Robbins. Onwentsia'
u; j. NJ: Sellers, Glenview, 81; Clement
Slnoot. EXmOor, 81
GOLF Committee cup-P. b. Hoyt, Glen
view, SO; II. d. Erskine, Onwentsia. 50:
Q. Farwell, Onwentsia 80: r. c. Watson.
Onwentsia, SO; w. I. Osborne, Glenvieg
80; E. p. Cobb, Onwentsia, 80; r. G. AID
d rdch, OnWentsla' 50; G. c. Allen. KenOsha.
go; w. /. Rowland Jr.. Evanston 90; &. 10
Dupee, Skokie, 80; Sam Dagger. Hinsdate,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

lowing are the summaries in today's plav
at the Longwood tennis tournament:
Singles for Longwood cup Third
round-W: A.. Larned beat w. G.
Clothier 81, 20, 60, GA, 6-3.
Handicap singles, preliminary round
l. Perry lowe half 49, beat c. Hobart
lowe half 4O) by default
q. Franklin tscratch) beat L. T. Wal
lis towe half 15) 6-1, 60.
First round-F B. Hague lowe hale IL,
beat II. D. Montgomery (half Isl Ga Ga
M d; Whitman lowe 400 beat r. Hicox
(half 15) 6-1, 60. %
Second round-H. H Whitman
scratch beat G. Nee. Sargent owe eii 1e51
"a, Cd ~
Eastern doubles, preliminary round-A.
r. Fuller and L. Perry beat l.. N. and
M. G. Chase g. 6-1, Ga. ''-O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
AMERICAN JOCKEY MoBBED.
Russian Race Goers Expect Cash
Sloan to Win All the Time.

LONDON, July M.-"Cash" &oan, the
American jockey who has been riding in
Russia, had an exciting experience at
the Moscow races, where he narrowly
escaped death at the hands of furious
mob. Sloan had been riding with such
CONTINUOUS success that ms mounts were
question he rode a horse which had no
chance of winning. The unsophisticated
crowd, however, backed the Americans
ell, their Indignation boiled over and a
raging mob of males and females saw
agely attacked the jockey, who was res
cued with difficulty by military con-
police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
"ANSE" WILL UMPIRE
Game for Interstate Championship
Between Waseca and AICona

MASON CITY, Iowa, July 24.-(SpeciaI)
In the baseball tournament today at
Garner for the amateur championship of
Iowa and Minnesota the contests were
between Mason City and Algona and AL
bert Lea and Waseca. In the former
contest Algona won, score 3 to g. In the
latter Waseca won, score 2 to 0. Waseca
ana Aisona will play tomorrow for the
championship of the two states. Cant
Arson, formerly Of the Chicago team.
will umpire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
PHYLE WAS POUNDED.

BROOKLYN, July 24-Todays game
was a smuggling match in which four
pitchers were used up. Phyle lasted one
inning, and Donovan was sent to the tall
weeds in the sixth. Taylor, who went in
for Phyle, was batted hard in the Sec
ond. but after that held the Brooklyns
under control. Two fast double plays AMI
a line catch by Strang were the fielding
features; Strang and selba 1cl made four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

Earned runs, BaItimore 5; tWo-base
hits. Beck, Yaeger, Donlin, Seymour;
three base hits Dunn, Shiebeck; sacrifice
hit Moore; stolen bases, Brodie 2; double
plays, Shiebeck to La Chance, Donlin to
Hart; first base on balls, Pickering, SHE
beck, Beck. McGinnity; hit by pitcher,
O'Brien; left on bases, Cleveland s. Balti-
more 5; struck out, Pickering, Moore 2,
Dunn 2, Donlin, Hart 2, Bresnahan 2, Nc
Ginnity; wild pitch, Moore; time, 2:30;
umpire Connolly; attendance 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

Earned runs. Kansas City s, Des
Molnes /; two-base hits, Miller, O'Brien
Beville; three-base hits, Ketchner, Rob-
inson, Warren; sacrifice hits. Hartman 8:
base on balls, off Bubser /; hit by pitch
ed ball. by Bubser /; struck out, by
time of game 1:45; umpire, Corruthers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
FOR THE CANADA's CUP.
Trial Race at Chicago Postponed
for Lack of Wind

CHICAGO, July 24-The trial race in
fender were declared off this afternoon.
The gun was fired at 8 o'clock and the
yachts started for the line, but the wind
died down suddenly, : and before they
had crossed the judges declared today's
race Off
TORONTO, Ont, July M.-It has been
definitely decided that AemiIius Jarvis
at Chicago, starting on Aug. TO-
The Royal Canadian Yacht club has
chosen G. Ernest MacRae as scrutineer
during the races.
viii be taken TO Chicago by rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

SBatted for Owen in ninth
Innings pitched, Cronin 3, High l,
Owen &; base hits off Cronin 5, off High
3, off Owen 8; two-base hits, Lajoie g
Dolan. Crockett; three-base hits, Cross
Elberfeld 2: first base on balls, off Gro
min 2, off High l. off Owen /, off Fraser
8; first on errors. Philadelphia 8, Detroit
!; left on bases, Philadelphia Z, Detroit
Fraser L; double plays Casey to Crockett
Cronin to Efberfeld to Crockett; time
2:0U; umpires, Haskell and Manassau; at
tendance, 2,119.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
RuhIin WIN ChaIlnnna 1onn.a.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 24.-BiIly Mad
den. Gus Ruhlin's manager, today said
that he would formally Challenges JefH
tries to fight Rubin for the champion
snip OF the world, the fight to take place
as soon as Jeffries desires. Madden saws
he IS willing to sign any fair articles ss
soon as they are drawn up and a cIHb
agreed upon by Jeffries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Taylor, D ..........4 - .

Earned runs, New York 6. BrookIvn a.
two-base hits, Davis. Hickman; three.
base hits. Davis, Kelley; home run. Nc
Sereery: stolen bases, Hickman. Smith.
New York 8, Brooklyn IL; first base on
errors, New York l. Brooklyn /; double
plays, DAILY to Dahlen to KELLEY StranS
first base on balls. off Donovan / Of
Kennedy |, off Phyle 2, off Taylor 2: hit
by pitched BAN. by Phyle l; struck out.
oy Donovan 4, by Kennedy 2: passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
sLUGGING CoNTEsr.

and Baltimcre fought out one Of the
hardest contests of the season today
Both pitchers We're hit hard, a total of
thirty hits being netted including four
two-baggers and two three-baggers. For
the visitors Brodie and Seymour carried
off the batting honors, while Mccarthy
led the home team. The fielding of both
teams at times was brilliant Moore had
nine Strike-outS to his credit Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

Left on bases, Chicago 10, Washington
8; two-base hits, b. Sullivan, Jones; three
base hits, Mertes, Callahan, Farrell
Clingman; stolen bases, Jones, Hoy
Mertes 2, Mcfarland Sullivan, Callahan;
double play, Hoy to Sullivan; struck out
by Callahan 2. by Patten 1; base on balls
off Callahan 2. off Patten 4: hit with ball,
Waldron; time. 200; umpire. Cantillon.
ERROR LOST THE GAME.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 24.-Boston
lost today's game by poor fielding on
the part of Hemphill, whose muff gave
ming. At the end of the sixth inning it
became so dark that the players could
hardly see the ball, but Umpire Sheridan
insisted on continuing the game. Criger
was hit on the head with a pitched ball
in the sixth and had to retire Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

Slated for Pittinger in eighth inning.
Earned runs. Philadelphia 3; two-base
hits, Kittredge, Cooley, Flick, Jacklitsch;
three-base hit, Cross sacrifice hits, Kit
tredge, Flick; stolen bases, Hamilton,
Delehanty; double play, Long to Cooley
to Kittredge; left on bases Boston 1.
Philadelphia 8; first base on balls. off
Pittinger s, off Donohue 2; struck out, by
Pittinger 5, by Nichols l, by Donohue {;
time 1:40: umpire Emslie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Cheap Rates to Fishing points

The Great Northern Railway will sell
Friday and Saturday of each week. good
to return following Monday. round tril,
tickets at one fare. Minneapolis and ST
Paul to best fishing points in Mime
sofa. Inquire at Ticket Office, 1882 Robert
St.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
BUSY GUESSING WHERE
THEY WE'RE AT
HEMPHILL MUFFED FLY BALL
Error Cost Boston the Game at Mil
waukee - Baltimore Wins at
Cleveland, and PhiladeI-
phia at Detroit.
American League.

CHICAGO, July 24-Chicago batted like
fiends and ran bases like wild men, max
ing twenty hits and stealing eight bases.
The visitors could do nothing with either
Callahan or Harvey. Mertes' all-around
work was the feature. Attendance, 200.