davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

Readers of the Inter Mountain intend,
ing to spend the winter in Paris will ~
glad to learn that an American hospital
Us about to be established there and TIM
the Duchess OF Marlborough has sus
scribed $4,000 to the fund requira3
There are nearly $4,000 Americans IN
Paris, and in case of illness, an Ameri-
can hospital with American nurses, will
prove of wonderful advantage to the UNI
Fortunate -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Greatest woman in All History.

In answer to the question. who IS the
greatest woman in all history?" put to
200 Macon county (Mo) teachers, Miss
Mamie Vickroy OF Macon Ha'oe .ie
unique answer, which was awArueu Tue
prise for its originality. Miss Vickroy
passed over Queen Victoria. Frances
willard, Helen Gould and otner Woinei.
whose names were the most popular anu
declared: ''Thc wife OF the MISSOURI
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

The esteemed Helena newspapers are
wisely refusing to shed any tears over
the fate of Brady. Generally speaking.
the people of Helena are as law-abiding
as those of any city under the flag, but
in aggravated cases they have been
known to be little precipitate when the
crime was particularly atrocious and the
guilt Of the victim obvious.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

fortunate in business matters. is held
down by the weight OF official duty. But
the court says tQ the Cattle King and
the rest: God bless you, boys. I should
like to be with you!"
That is the way the old-timers feel
towards one another. 1t should be les
son to the young men of the state, as II
is a beautiful picture to all.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

At the Finlen-C. H. Smith. Boston;
c. ]. Marshall. Chicago; Charles Hart,
Helena; Mrs. Anderson. Seattle: j. w.
Crump, Great Falls: w. Ziegler and
family, Bi-Metallic: John B. King. Salt
Lake: John ]. Nesmith. Warren. Pa. !;
George w. Carter, Minneapolis: Theo-
dore Booth, Butte: A. ]. Ashton. New
York: E. J. Owenhouse, Bozeman;
George L. Diehl. Cincinnati: S. S. Alley.
Lincoln. Neb.: Frank Thompson. New
York: E. J. Roller. New York; r. d.
Moore, San Francisco: Charles E. John
SON. Denver: w. w. Orr and wife. New
York: ]. A. Walter and wife. Salmon
City: Geoffrey Laveu and Master Clar-
ence Laveil. Spokane: r. Rivers. New
York.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton-J. A. NOVEL;. st.
Paul; Mr. and Mrs. A. HillmeEhauer.
Missoula; Judge Gottfried Drueger.
wife and daughter. Newark. N. j.: A.
Faber du Faur, Newark, N. j.: John
F. Kruger, Newark, N. j.: T. F. Glib
son, Newark, N. j.: Frank K. Quin,
New York: l.. Vanderhook and wife,
Bozeman; F. L. Kinney, Helena: Aleria
E. Stiles, Eau Claire. Wis; ]. H. De-
Lonee Seattle: D. E. Heller, Salt Lake;
f. T.. Hubbard. Anaconda.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

1t the Eatte-Wnliam H. Sears. New
York: ID. A. Morrison and daughter,
wh;,ehau: A. II. Mcdonald. Whitehall;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED

SAVE your coupons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

til the. fourth inning, when the Saints
evened the record on the board. Cock
mans wild throw gave Cogan his life. He
was trapped at second, but billiard took
the place he had vacated at the first sta
ton. A cracking double by Capt. Ryan
scored the big fellow.
For a few more innings runs were
scarce until the seventh, which is always
looked upon as a momentous one by the
fans, was reached. It was very satisfy
ing. Tannehill started with single and
Cockman offered himself for the sacrI-
flee. Klopf took the ball on his arm and
Kleinow filed the bases with his single,
while Cogan was fooling with the ball
near the second bag, Tannehill logged
home and Klopf gave an exhibition of
how to run the bases, but the attempts
of the next two men died a-bornin. Fer
guson, after making a hit and being ad-
vanced by various routes to the third
sack, stole home, while an attempt was
made to corral Congalton at second
Brashear hit to the fence for three sacks
bringing in Congalton and ending the run
getting.
The crowd was large and fairly enthu-
siastic, especially when Perry Werden
came in sight. The old Minneapolis idol
was presented with bunch of roses, a
jumping jack and a toy elephant on
wheels by his Minneapolis friends, and
promptly famed out. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
YALE COLLEGE WINNER.
Old Eli Takes intercollegiate Ricy-
Gle Championship

NEW YORK, May 30.-The inter-colle-
giate bicycle championships, twice post
poned, were held at Berkeley oval this
afternoon. Yale captured the champion
ship, as was generally expected, scoring
80 points; Princeton II, Pennsylvania Z
Butts was elected captain Of the Yale
team for 1902. All the finishes were
close and the track was good. The finish
in the quarter mile, when inches separat-
ed the first four, was so close that the
Judges made the mistake of placing the
third man first, but afterwards rectiied
the error. Summarizes:
Half mile-Won by E. w Farley, Yale;
G v: w. voorhees,, Pennsylvania sec
ond; S. w. McClave Jr.. Princeton, third;
F, L. Mason. Yale. fourth. Time, LOS 20.
won by a foot; half a length between
second and third
One mile-Won by s. w McClave Jr.,
PRINCETON; E. w. Farley. Yale, second;
Bert Ripley, Princeton third; r. c. Cen
try, Yale, fourth. Time! 235 1-5 Won
by half length; same distance between
second and third. 81
Quarter mile-Wons'b by F. II Mason,
Yale; r. II. Gentry, Yale. second: D. G.
Princeton, fourth Time, 80 Is Won by
INCHES; same between second and third
One mile tandem-Won by E. w Far
ley and H: Overall, Yale; c. w. Voor-
hees and 9. y. Smith, Pennsylvania. sec
ond: f. Fl. Gentry and M Moore, Yale
third; H. B. Barnitz and ]. G. Gilpin
IFennsylvania fourth. Time, 2:O3. Won
by two yards; three yards between sec
ond and third
Five miles-Won by Bert Ripley. Prince
ton: r. II. Gentry, Yale. second; s. w.
R McGiaV e,o, Jr; Princeton. third; c. R.
Won by half a length; same distance be-
tween second and third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
COMING CHAMPIONS.

-
The Conger. Kids met and defeated the
Congers would like a game with the
Buffalos or Fredericks! Address Cav
Balfour, 223 Mackubin street
The twelve-year-old Colts defeated the
Red Stars by score of 10 to 10.
The Young Crawferds had a big day
yesterday. In the morning they defeated
the Junior Elks by a score OF Is to 49,
and in the afternoon took the Young
Americans down the line by Is to 5.
The Young Laurels defeated the ST.
Paul Juniors, IA to S.
The Won Linden Street Stars beat the
Banners yesterday morning by % to IL.
The Pioneer Juniors defeated the
Rice Street Stars byr{a score of to S.
The feature of the game was the good
fielding of the winners. The Pioneer
Press Juniors would like to have game
with the. Hamm's Patent Shoppers for
Sunday. Address Joe Schneider, 1046 Park
street.
The North st. Paul club wishes to cor
rect the report that the Twentieth Cen
turtles, won the game played at that
place. The score was q to in favor of
North ST. Paul
The Standards defeated the Palace
Clothing House Colts by a score of SO
to g. The feature Of the game was the
catching Of Corbin.
The Walter Nelson Colts won another
game yesterday by defeating the Ken
nedy Kids by Is to s. The Colts would
Ike game for tomorrow with any six
teen or seventeen-year-eId team. Ad-
dress j. Muller, 506 Cedar street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

81 Whangdoodle, Conundrum. %; Hans
Wurst. Prince of Victory, si0Z Albert
Second race, six furlongs-IsabeI. Jim
l mz, S9 Minyon, Isaline, 102; Vulcafn. 10Y:
Or1nar 10; Myth. liz.
90 In1rd race, five furlongs-Lady Helene.
81 Legal Maxim. SO; Blue Ridge. s.: Tom
wallace, So; Ernest Parham. I0l: Frank
Nc, AranSus, Lord Quex, 1O2: Emmet
Orr' I04; The Esmond, Puryear, IO6; Har-
Fourth race. free handicap. one mile
Reseda, ~; Meddlesome Miss. 80; Strang-
Ohnet, 104. W.
Fifth race one mile and twenty yards.
SeLlngELamachus. l02; Trebor. 1O5; Mary
land Reserve, Laureate, Dagmar. De-
1ender II. ,l0S; Lee King. los; Ben Chance,
III; Blue Lick. Ill, and Thurles iii.
coupled as Gehlbach entry; Walken-
Sixth race seven furlongs, seIIing-Red
apple; Emma c L. Ed Adack. 100: BEN
gal, Uo: De Lorraine. 1O6: Impromptu,
Monos, Big Injun. Woodstock. Uncle Tom
los; Henry Bachelor H.. The Auditor,
n; Denman Thompson, III: Prince OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Princeton Loses at ithaca.

ITHACA. N. Y. May 90.-The Cornell
athletes administered a severe defeat to
the Princeton team today. Out of 1O4
far the best showing ever made by Cor
nell in this branch of sports.
me track was heavy and the weather
smashing, yet Sears, the freshman won
DER, lowered the Cornell record In the
one one hundred yard dash. the official time
pelng ~ 10 HIS work in this event was.
according to some timers. faster than
ten seconds fiat, and 1t is thought that
under favorable conditions he could have
equaled the intercollegiate record. He
with ease in 80 As, and won the two hun
ored and twenty yard dash by a good
margin in y As. Gallagher unexpected
y y iost the tWo-mile event to Williams, of
In the field events Princeton was ex
pected TO outpoint Cornell, yet the Itha-
cans mere also made a creditable show
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
FARIBAULT GOLFERS LOSE
minneapolis Champions Win Mutcb
by 81 HoIea

While the thousands were following the
5Ieat parade over the river to the Ex
position building. several score of golf en-
lnuslasts. including a number of the Fair
sex, went out to Bryn Mawrs greens and
saw the home team defeat the dougbtv
men from Faribault by 81 up.
Inc weather was almost Ideal for the
Sport Sport The fair green's were in beautI
lui shape. but the putting greens showed
lack of moisture. The course IS gem
eraiy conceded to be an unusually DIFF
ncult one When one adds to these
dlfnculties the fact that the course was
entirely strange to the visitors II can
De readily seen that they labored under
quite handicap and did not do them
selves fun justice. That this was so
was was shown by. the great Improvement of
the Faribault's playing in the second
round when they had become better ac
qGainted with the lay of the land.
Inc best work for the visitors was done
by L. >. Mattison. who made the I8-hoie
round In g6 strokes. He was the onIy
member of the visiting team to come
under the hundred mark. For the home
team Prof. j. N. Greer was easily the
star player, making the record Of the
day, IS strokes. Besides him seven other
players made the course in less than loo
strokes. A''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Turf Congress Handicap Taken by
Lady SchOrr.


CHICAGO, May 30-There was a great
crowd at Hawthorne race track today
Two stake events on one programme was
the unusual feature, which, added to the
holiday, swelled the attendance. Both
the ribbon races were captured bV I r
Schorr, Lady Schorr winning the Turf
Congress handicap and SilYerdale land
ing the Flight stakes. The handicap was
at mile and an eighth, and among the
starters We're fernando, the winner of
the Latonia Derby, and The Unknown.
The last named was made the betting
favorite. but he ran a most disappoint-
ing race, being in the ruck all the way
Lady Schorr was the leader Throughout
and, contrary to expectation, failed to
stop. Boney Boy and Wild Pirate were
the contenders to the last sixteenth.
from Wild Pirate, Lady Schorr winning
handily by length. The result makes
her factor in the American Derby. In
the Flight stakes, Bessie Macklin and
Stlyerdale lay back until the stretch, and
then passed the firing leaders. Robert
Waddell was starter in this race, but
he was at no time prominent. Weather
clear; track fast Results:
First race, five furlongs- Herodiade
won, Owenton second, Hans Wagner
third. Time, 1:01.
Second race six furlongs. selIing-Zaza
won. The Butcher second, Remark third
Time lis.
Third race, Turf Congress handicap.
One niie anu an eISbth-1duy 0cnofr
won. Conqueror H. second, Wild Pirate
third. Time 1853.
Fourth race, the Flight stakes six fur
longs Silverdale won, Bessie MaclIlin sec
ond. Money Muss third. Time, 1:13
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, short
course-Filon dor won, Jingle Bell sec
ond. Poulist third. Time. 800.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-John
Grigsby won, Ecome second, John Drake
third. Time LIZ.
Seventh race. one mile, seling-Scotch
Plaid won. Domadge second, Phidias
third Time, 1:42.
TomorroW's entries:
First race, one mie-Form, Sculptress,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
REDS WIN AND LOSE.

Batteries, Phyle and Warner; Ha1
and Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

Beck batted for Scott in seventh.
Game called end Of eighth inning on
account of darkness
Innings pitched, Scott 7, Hoffer /: hits
of Scott 10, off Hoffer /: earned runs,
Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 2: two-base
hits. Mccarthy. Bradley. Dolan. Laioie;
1rst base on errors. Cleveland o, Phila-
delphia 2; stolen bases. Powers. Fl1ltz:
first base on balls, off Bernhardt /;
struck out. by Scott. Bernhardt, by Hof-
Ter, Bernhardt; by Bernhard, Scott 2,
Shiebeck 2; double plays, Dolan to Cross
to tajoie to Davis. Dolan to Lajoie to
Davis; left on bases, Cleveland 5, Phila-
delphia S; umpire, Cantillion; attendance.
$500.
Morning game
CLEV ELAND, May 3O-The morning
game between Cleveland and PhiIadeio
phia was a pitchers battle Harris wild
ness and two errors gave the PhiladeI-
phlas their only run. Score:
Cleveland ..........01000OO0 OI 4 2
Philadelphia .......1 0OO11O0-3 0
Batteries-Hart and Wood; Plank and
Powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
GOOD GAME EXPECTED.
Local Sports Look to South st. Paul
Game With Interest

Interest in the baseball game to be
played between the Lennon & Gibbons
team and the South st. Paul Packers on
Sunday afternoon at Lexington Park is
increasing, and it is expected that a
large following of the two teams will be
present The Lennon & Gibbons club
won the amateur championship of the
Twin Cities last season. but were de-
feated By the Packers a week ago The
South ST Paul organization is consid-
cred a strong one. and it will do its
best TO win Sundays game.
Harry Cook. who is regarded as one
of the best amateur players in St Paul.
will be on the slab for the clothiers and
Harry Clayton will do the backstop work.
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.
Busy Day Consumed by the Golf En-
thuSfeSfs

Golf players at the Town and Country
club We're out in force all day yester-
oay. In the morning a mixed foursome
tournament was played, which resulted
IN the following scores: /. s. Miller and
MISS Moulton, SO; II. p. Bend and Mrs.
lockwood. 102: Mr. and Mrs ". III.
L'ghtner. ia; B. f. Schumacher and Miss
T. Bishop, 81; NJ D. Mum and Mrs
J. 2. Elmer. 1903; w. D. Mitchell and Miss
bancroft, III; p. D. Mattison and Miss
Lanpher, lis; c. w. Bum and Miss
Bum 129
In the medal handicap for men the first
prize was Won by T. l. Schurmeier.
second by w L. Undertake. M ID
MUM. A. Mctluillan and r. w. Griggs
We're tied for third place The scores were
as follows: W. II. L4ghtner. 81; G. l..
Bum. 50; W. G. Noyes, 50: r. s. LOOMS
"; A. B. Richard IS; c. G. MuckIe Co:
A McQuillan. "a; r. w. Griggs S4. r.
L. Schurmeier, SO; a. w. Llndeke. 81:
II; II Stole, SO; T. L. Schurmeier. so:
" ": r Mitchell. IS; p. D. Matteson, S.;
4 Ut Haldorf Sneve. SO: f. II. Sabin So:
w l.. Undertake. So; c. w. Gordon 20,
n. y; Ames, 103; D. F. Sperry. IS: : /
ShcPhard. go; L. A. Robinson. %: G. "
SSta . I1 30; h P. Bend 1O3 NJ. D. Mum.
81 p: B. Young, 49, S. o. Brooks o..
= =. W -L!shtner, SO; E. W. Durant, S.:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Cornell Wins Boat Race

ITHACA. N. Y, Nav 3O-Cornau oors
men proved their worth once more TODAY.
ana In the tw9-mile race on Lake Cayuga
their second crew roWed across the finish
easy winners over the second crews of
Columbia and Pennsylvania Coacb
Courtney's men showed splendid form,
ard In addition possessed weight and
power superior to their opponents. They
rOwed to victory in the excellent time
OF 1852, lowering the record for the
course made two years ago by thirty-four
seconds Columbia was second finish
ing in l1:O2. and Pennsylvania made the
distance In Hos. The Tthacans had n
lumbia and the New York crew had about
the same advantage over the PennsyI
Vania oarsmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

F0IIeCN DdIleu Tot 1OunS IN ninth.
Left on bases. Chicago 8. Boston 9: two
base hits. Jones. Shugart. Sugden. Par
ent. Dowd; sacrifice hits, Mertes Dowd !;
stolen base. Hoy; struck out. by Patter-
son 3. by Young 1; bases on balls. off
Young; time, 1:45; umpires, Manassau
and Connolly.
Morning Game
CHICAGO. May 3O.-Chicago won the
morning game principally on gifts by
Beyllle ana Cuppy, and Boston's ragged
in-fleld play. Only one hit was made off
Griffith until the seventh Score:
R.HE
Chicago 49,. ....O42O2 & i
Boston 49,. ......O OO0O300-3 4
Batteries. Griffith and Sullivan; BeviIle,
Cuppy and Criger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

Earned runs, Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati
home run, Delehanty; stolen base, Ma
COON; double play, Beckley (unassisteO,
Slagle and Douglass; left on bases Gin
clnnau =. Philadelphia II; first base on
balls, off Phillips 2, off White 1: struck
out, by Phillips s. by White 6; time, 80;
umpire. Emslie.
Morning game
PHILADELPHIA. May 3O.-This morn
ing's game between PhiladeIphia and
Cincinnati was a battle royal between
Pitchers Newton and Duggieby, the lat
ter having a shade the better of the
argument. Attendance, 4,S77. Score:
Cincinnati ...........1OO O00OOoEi 4 :
Philadelphia .........0 0 0 001*-2 2
Batteries, Newton and Peitz, Duggleby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Morning gam

|; two-base hit, Hartman; three base hit,
Messitt; bases on balls, off Ewing l, off
Mcdonald 3; sacrifice hits, Miller, Ewing,
DOOM hit by pitched ball, by Ewing 2:
struck out, by Ewin 5, by Mcdonald 7;
double plays, Honeyman to Hu1S7 it.
Hulswit (unassisted); attendance 1000;
time of game 1:20; umpire. Carruthers.
TOOK ONE APIECE.
DIES MONIES. To-, June 30-In the aft
ernoon game Des Moines batted out a
victory in the first three innings. Seis-
ler's three two-base hits and a single in
Tour times at bat was the feature. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, May 3O.-(speciaI)
-Four thousand spectators witnessed a
close game of ball here today between
the home team and Little Falls, which
resulted in victory for the visitors by
a score Of to T. Hansen and Iemm
were in the points for ST. Clodd and Far
rel and Halb did battery work for Lit
At Royalton the Abeles Bros Leaders,
Of st. Cloud, were defeated by RovaIfon
IS to o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Paced Race Won by Taylore

Taylore. the French eyelist. this after
noon defeated Frank Caldwell. of Hart
ford, Conn, in twenty-rniIe motor
paced race at Woodsidee park. Caldwell
bis pace; while Taylore stuck to his pace
beautifully, Taylere's stirne for the TWEEN
ty g. miles nile was 1916 rs. Among the other
contests was a motor cycle pursuit race
between Louis ]. Sacketf! sof Boston. and
Wayne Davis, of Philadelphia. Sackett
Won. after hot race ofttwo miles and
a third. Time, 1928 1-5o.1T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Too Many Punctures

Tom Bird neglected to leave his hoodoo
behind him when he went to Chicago to
enter In the Memorial day road race.
After fair start in the race. he got
down to his old habit OF picking pune
lures, finding four In quick succession.
In the meantime the bunch had gotten so
far. away that he found It useless to
make any further attempt to win out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Irvington ROAD race.

NEW YORK, May 9SO.23The thirteenth
lrvington-Milbur twenty-five mile road
race was over track deep in mud to-
DAY Dayid Turner. Of Paterson N. J.,
1:l7;5O; George w. MiIlerE of Baldwin. l..
l., second. and Harry T.eJewell, of New
York third. Time prize for the scratch
men was won by j. e. Achern, of New
York, in 1:12:451 is, he finishing 1-5 of a
second ahead of Charles Schlee of New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
Good ,Tonln Rnn

About fifty of the local enthusiasts
covered the Minnetonka course yester-
day. Six of the riders were women. The
start was made from Rice park at 10
leaving again at 2:45, the finish was
made at O'Clock in the evening. Bar
ring the high wind that the riders en-
countered, it was very successful run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
St. Cloud Shut out.

ROYALTON, Mimi, May 30-(Specialo
-Royalton put up an errorIess game to-
day and defeated the Leaders of St. Cloud
by a score of 10 to 0. Doty. in the box,
struck out sixteen and allowed but three
hits. Zalusky caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

Earned runs Boston 4, Chicago 3; two
base hits, Hartsel. Mccormick. Menefee:
tthhreecbase hit, Demont; stolen base,
to Tenney; sacrifice hits Demont. LONG
Pittenger; first base on balls, off Pitte5,
ger 2. off Menefee 1; struck out, by Pit
tenger ?; wild pitches, Menefee 2; time.
1:35; umpire. Dwyer
Morning Game
BOSTON, May 3O-Chicago took the
morning game today by batting Dineen's
curves IN the sixth inning. Both teams
tours. Attendance, LOCO. Score:
Boston ...............0O 002O0O1-S 4
Chicago .......O OO040 n q .
batteries. Dineen and Kittridge, Wad
dell and Kahoe "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
THE WHITE STOCKINGS INCREASE
THEIR LEAD AT THE EX-
PENSE OF BOSTON
WINS AND LOSES
Divided HOnors With orioIes-Brexv-
ers Down Washington Twice,
and Athletics Do the Same
for Cleveland.
American League.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The Bostons lost
the afternoon game, pretty contest, be-
fore the largest crowd ever admitted to
White Stockings park The visitors
scored twice on a hit a sacrifice an
error and single. again on double and
an out and a single. Young had one bad
inning, when four runs were made on
six consecutive hits. two of them doubles
Ground rules were made allowing two
bases on hits into the crowd Attend
ance 14O00 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
TOOK ONE APIECE.

DETROIT. May 3O-Cronin pitched a
mastery game this afternoon before the
largest crowd that ever attended an
American league game in this city. Balti-
Inores only run in the seventh came in
this way: Seymour singled, stole second
and scored on Jackson's hit into the
crowd, which went for two bases Glea-
sons splendid fielding and a sensational
catch by Holmes We're features. Attend
ance 70 1O6 Scora.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

SALTWATER, May 3O-The JOS. Wolf
Company team today defeated Hopkins
MINI. team IN the best base ball game
played Mt Aurora Park this year, by q
score Of to g. Batteries for the VOLTS,
Collett and Johnson; for Hopkins Ode
garde and Johnson The game was re-
plete with snappy playing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
in PRESESCE OF 2S,5OO
PEOPLE
ALL THE TEAMS BROKE EVEN
Double Headers Played in Four Ma
tionaI League Cities Were Dr.
vided by the Opposing
Mines
National League.

NEW YORK, May 3o-The biggest
crowd that ever witnessed ball game
in this city gathered at the polo grounds
this afternoon. The New Yorks were
wild pitch and scored on Padden's long
fly. Matthewson pitched the last three
innings and was hit safely four times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-Cincinnati
took the lead in the third inning this af-
ternoon on three hits, base on balls
and wild thrown by Wolverton, and
We're never headed. White pitched a good
steady game, while Phillips was touched
up for eleven hits with total of seven
teen bases, but at that Philadelphia could
not land the game.