davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

at interstate park, L. l., and won the
event with a cash prize of S73 and a sill
yer trophy valued at $50. He broke 95
i HaI OF 81 oo targets, and shot from the
1o-yarq mark. His closest opponents
We're Joseph Hoffman, of New Gernan
town, and d. Sawin, of Gardiner. Miss
eacn or whom broke 80 targets from the
dl-yard mark. The next best score was
81, made by f. A. Ayman. of Pascog r
l., who stood at 10 yards The associ3tion
added 500 to the purse made of the en-
money was divided between the sixteen
h!ghest scorers. Sawin and Hoffman shot
OH the tie, and the former won second
honorS by breaking A out of 50 tar
liar number. None of the back nurn.
bers, such as Crosby and Banks. shot
up to the average made in England re-
ce9tIy, put they were heavily handicap
ped tooay, as they stood at p, q and 20
YARDS from the traps. Tomorrow the
Dig event of the tournament will be be.
Gun IL ,d Is the Grand American handI-
cap, at 100 birds per man, $40 entrances.
with 800 added with a special silver
trophy to the winner. There were sew.
enty-one entries set for this contest to-
night, but there will probably be a
dozen more heard from tomorrow.
folloWing are sixteen highest scores ia
the preliminary handicap: E. D. Full
ford H. Utica III N Y; as yards. killed %;
killed 81; j: w. Hoffman, Jr., New Ger
mantoWn OF yards, killed 80; F. A. In
man Pascog, Il. l. Q9 yards), killed 80;
Q. r. Dickey, Boston. Mass. G9 yardsJ,
Q. F. Dudley, New York 1S YARDS, n.
Y. Ellison, Richmond, Va Q6 yards), II
Simon Glover, New York (21 yards).
killed 80 each; 1. c. E. Chambersburg,
Pa Go yards), l TaIlman, Mlllbrook, N
7: OF yards, F. H. Snow, Brooklyn,
Ohio as YARDS, w. R. Crosby, O'FaHoa,
Ill. % yards killed SO each: J. S. g.
Remsen. Brooklyn. N. Y qS yards). c.
10. Mink. Philadelphia 1S yards T. Fl.
Howe, Hingman Mass. dc yards) AMI
f. Whiting, Whitingsville, Conn. Q5
YARDS, killed SO each
The handicap was preceded by five
sWeepstake events. three of which were
at 10 and two at 20 blue rocks each.
IN the first event at 10 clay pigeons
there were ninety-three entries four of
whom, w. r. Crosby, 0'Fallon Ill; c. w.
Phillips, Cincinnati, Ohio: J. e. Black
bird, Lancaster, Pa, and D. w Sarvin,
Gardner, Mass, broke 10 straight
Second event, 20 blue rocks. 50 entries.
Glover Gilbert, Ice, Crosby, Banks, Kei-
sey and Sanford broke 20 each
Third event, Is blue rocks, 90 entries.
Apgar, Glover. Gilbert, Crosby, Banks.
Shortmeyer, Lawrence, Snow, Tallman
Mink Van Allen and Douglass broke Is
each.
Fourth event, 20 blue rocks. entries
Remsen Pierce, StOrr. Stearns, Daley
and Kelley broke 20 straight.
Fifth event. Is blue rocks. SO entries
Gilbert, Crosby, Banks, Squires and
Mlngo broke Is each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
UNCLE SANS NEW WARsHIPS.
Preliminary Designs Calls for 49,
$50 Tons DIsnIncement

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Secretary
Long today gave out the majority re-
port of the naval board on construction
on the design Of the sea-going battIeships,
plans Of which are 60 be submitted 10
congress next December. according to the
requirements Of the last naval apprO-
priatlon bill The report says that the
BOARD has been unable 70 reach an unanl-
nous agreement concerning the arma-
ment and It's disposition and now makes
this preliminary report in order that
progress may be made upon some definite
designs. The plan Of the battleshlp as
submitted Is as follows:
Length $50 feet, beam 70 feet mean
draft a feet inches. displacement Is, $50
tons. This displacement will give
ship considerably larger than anything
in the present navy. The hui alone will
weigh about 1900 tons. while the protec.
tive armor will be about 800 tons. The
total coal capacity will be about 2.OOO
tons; total load displacement, 1890: deep
load draft, IS feet 4 inches; 10 knots
speed, and an indicated horse power Of
10000
The battery recommended by the ma
jor!ty is to consist Of four 12-iuch guns,
two teninch armored turrets Eight OF
the seven guns are inclosed In Individual
armor, four on the upper deck and four
on the gun deck firing ahead and astern
The remaining twelve guns are located on
the gun deck in a central easement bat
terry.
The machinery is protected by q ten
inch armor belt. taper ng TO two inches
fore and aft beyond the machinery space
and the other protection consists Of ar
NOR seven and six inches thick. except
on the twelye-inch turrets, where It Is
ten inches thick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Gil viii be in the box. Play viii be

Gill will be in the box. Play will be
called at $3.50 o'clock.
Werden's gang took the MiIlers into
camp yesterday. This Des Moines bunch
seems to be putting up a giIt-edged
article of ball. If the Saints can get
two out of three. under the circumstan-
ces. all viii be well.
There need be no further postponement
IN passing judgment on the new Saints.
They will all do right well, thank you.
The team always looked good. In addi-
ton to this they are now playing great
article of ball, and 1T is dollars TO dough-
nuts that the next time the Saints and
even break.
McDermott's work yesterday was very
rank at times. The only redeeming rea-
ture was that he was impartial in rem
dering his bad decisions. There is no
doubt but that he means well, but the
fact that he stays behind the bat until
the bases are occupied makes it impossi-
BILE for him to give a correct decision
on first base. Sandy succeeds in keep
ing the players well within bounds, but
with better decisions less work in this
direction would be required.
Wilson was certainly in his old-time
form yesterday He played a beautiful
many safe hits as did anybody else on
the team. He had a great whip and
put three attempted steals 10 second out
by mile In the latter part of the
game, when a Bull Fighter reached first,
he stayed there until he was helped along
by something more than a chance to
steal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Girl Il 16. TroxIer, 100 to l, third. Time,

Girl 165, TroxIer 100 to I, third. Time,
Sixth race. selling, five furlongs-oc-
tawah, los. Smith. to 2. won; Lady
Radnor, 1U5, McGinn, to 3, second; Zirl
los, Cochran, ) to l. third. Time. 1:0l Is
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Big Gun, Ito, McCue, IL to l, won; Armor,
81, Cochran, to s, second; Ttnge, lC5
Slack, II to 5. third. Time, 1:48 4-5
Brighton Beach entries:
First race, six Observation-Disclosures
~; Col. Padden, l2S Isia. 124: All Gold
19; Margravate, Henry Clay Rye III;
Cervera, ll6; Lucent. Sir Eggs, 112: Bran
dysmash, lO9; Himself, 1OS; Military, l07:
Pincher 1O5; Seminar, 102; Belvino IS;
Betsy Prig, e5
Second race, five furlongs-ChowIe, Re
former, Bryne OF Roscrea, Otis De
Reszke, 1lz; Lady Radnor, Blanche Her
man. 107.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Her-
bert, King Bramble Wax Taper Il6;
Eloim, 1O6; McGratahiana Prince, 49,
Fourth race, The Brighton Oaks, mile
and an etghth-Trigger Janice, 49, Rel
ma Sweet, Auecdota, SaIvina, Ill.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Cresson. 10; Surmise, 101; Twin, SO; AMI
mostly. &c. The Golden Prince, Balloon,
SO; Timothy Foley. 81
Sixth race, six furlongs-Prophetic 10l;
Z. Resented, Playlike. April Shower
l04; King DAILY, Cast Iron. Benton Grey,
100; Catspaw, 81; Gonsoluca, Lady Ster-
ling, %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
WASHINGTON PARK WINNERS.
Endurance by Right Best of Two
Year-OId EiIlies

CHICAGO, July 17.-While Abe Frank
mas established his right to be called
the king of the Western two-year-olds.
j. II. Schorr's FLY has proved her title
as queen of the f1llies OF her age. At
Washington park today she won a two
year-old handicap from a field OF a dozen
youngsters of both sexes, to all of whom
she was conceding weight She won the
race purely on her merits. Elsie L, an
other good FLY, finished second, while
Ola Hutch, long shot, beat Ed Austin
for third place.
:. Aside from this race the feature was
sidney Lucas victory over The Lady,
Headwaiter and The Rush at a mile and
seventy yards. sydney Lucas was four
or five lengths back of the others on
the pack stretch, came with a rush and
won, going away. The Lady, worsted at
the start tired in the closing strides and
HeadWater beat her for the place.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First race, mile, S600-Admonition. 112
10Y thnight). to l. second; Jiminez. 1t2
(Caywood) 8 to 5, third Time, 1:3O rs.
second race, mile and half a furIong.
$tOe-Federal, los (Gormley), 2 to l, won
Mathews s to 5, second; Prince Blazes
1ol. (Sullivan). so to l. third Time, 1:4S'
hlrd race, five furlongs, purse 81 400
~ by Right, 122 q. Woods. 7
SECOND; Old Hutch, no Dupee) 90 to 1
third. Time, 100 3-5
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards
sydney Lucas, 1T (Sullivan). 5 to 2 won
by two lengths; Headwater, 109 (Knight).
70 /, second; The Lady los Mead. II
to /, third Time, 1:4 rs.
Firth race, six furlongs, $6O0-Andes,
lof (1arshberger), u to l, won by hall
a length: Hensy, 10S Mathew. to /
second; Isaline, 1O5 CWinkfeld)' to l.
third. Time, 1:14.
Sixth race, six furlongs, 5000 = Rival
Dare, lob Dominick), to l, won bv a
length; Winter. 101 (Knight), 8 to l, sec
ond; Aston, SO (Martin), 10 to /, third:
time, lib 3-5 -
Tomorrow'S entries:
%-st race, five and a half furlonzs-
Altoona, Hans Wagner, Bellies CommOner.
ll6 Emathion, Talpa, lis; Landseer. IO5
Second race, six furlongs-PupiI. fl2.
Guiliana, 109; Sharp Bird, King DeIIis'
l0l; Sevey, Boney Boy, 106; Theory, IO4:
Capore, 103; Fleurf, 102; Bowen eS; Money
Muss, IS; Likeness, SO.
Third race Hyde Park stakes. six fur
longs-Abe Frank, 121; Pentecost, 118; Sir
Oliver, lib: Flora Pomona, Runnells, 1f3;
Memnon, 110.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth, sell
1ng-Ecome, 109; FL Choir 1903; Chancery.
Alaska, 106; Nettie Regent, Tammany
Chief, 1922 Jim VIM, 100; Evelyn Byrd,
SO; Hylo, SO.
Fifth race, Woodlawn purse, six fur
longs and fifty-five yards-Tayon. Con
Talon, ia; Montanic, Ill; Sly, 100; Anna
Balm 109
Sixth race. mile and an eighth, selling
-Hosi, 109; Knight Banneret, los; Ban
ish. 104; Annie Oldfeld, 102: Golden Scep-
ter, 1902: Impromptu, 100; Light Ball, VI;
Joe Collins, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

JJSC1u al COLORADO springs.
Omaha played fast and snappy game
of ball in the field yesterday but the
failed to connect with Chech's benders
and the Saints took the second game
OF the series in a walk. Chech allowed
but six hits, and kept them we'll scatter
ed in all but one, the ninth, inning.
While the Saints made three errors be-
hind him their play was generally fast,
and, at times, brilliant Shannon made
one of the most wonderful catches in
right field that has been seen this year
and cut off what would have undoubted-
~ been a home run. The ball came
from McAndrews' bat and was a long,
low fly. with the speed of a cannon
ball. No one had any idea that Shannon
could reach it, for he was far out of its
line, but-he started after it. and reaching
out with one hand while he was running
at top speed, just caught ii with the tips
OF his fingers and held it, He was first
up in the following inning and lined
out a clean single He certainly will
do Schafer's error let in the first run
made by the Bull Fighters, but his work
with this one exception both in the field
and at bat could not have been eXcelled
Kelly also pat up a great game, both in
the field and with the stick. And while
we are mentioning the new men, the old
stars must not be overlooked Every
AAeAA4 Oll the team W dS III the game. Ryan.
billiard and Brain all nit the ball safely
twice. Diuard and Brain both fell by the
Waysde once, but at other times their
work was great. odd Bill" Wilson made
himself solid by lining out a couple of
nice singles and catching three men at
second. He was in fine fettle and played
old time ball. Holly was a little
weak with the stick, but put up a beautf-
fuI fielding game. Chech covered himself
with glory by pitching great ball and no
fault would have been found with him
had he struck out every time up. AS q
matter of fact he found the Herman
curve but once safely, but that was a
beauty for three bags. Three other
times he put long fiys to the outfeld.
Chech seems to be a natural hitter
Herman proved an easy proposition and
was toucaed up safely on sixteen different
occasions It would seem that sixteen
hits should net more than five runs, but,
considering the fact that there was 50
many of them, Herman kept them fairly
Well scattered. and in addit'o to this,
sharp work IN the field cut off several
tallies The game was one of the most
interesting and entertaining all through
that has been played at Lexington tnis
year.
Two singles, a base on balls and
stolen bases, gave the Saints their first
run. Dilard's double, followed by
kelley's single, brought in the second.
Chech's three Dagger and singles by Ryan
and Kelley added two more in the
seventh, and the last one came in the
ninth on singles by Ryan, Brain and
Shannon.
Two singles, a sacrifice and a bad
tumble by Schafer gave the visitors their
first run. In the ninth two singles and a
hit by pitcher. filed the bases with but
one out. but the Bull Fighters could only
get one man across the plate. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
PUT-IN-BAY REGATTA
Toledo sloop Juanita winner of
Free-for-AIl

PUT IN BAY. Ohio, July 17.-Juanita.
the Toledo sloop. won the victory cup to-
day in today's free-for-all race in the
interlake regatta. The winner gave time
allowance to nearly the entire heet on
account of her large build, and beat her
closest competitor, the yawl Lucinda, by
seventeen seconds. Tickle winds delayed
the start until p. m, and it was sunset
when the judges boat left the course.
1t was a beat TO windward on the first
leg and run before the wind on the
last leg threatening squall developed
in a steady southwest nine-mile wind.
accompanied by a swell that called for
clever seamanship by the crew. After
spending some time figuring out the al
lowances the judges announced the re-
suit at O'Clock tonight
The Juanita's elapsed time was 2:23:
corrected time. 2:17 "a
The fleet ffnishedotn the following or
der: r.
Juanita. Toledo; Lucinda, Sandusky:
Eva, Sandusky; Tattoo, Sandusky:
Wrinkle. Sandusky: P1over. Cleveland:
City of Straits, Detroit; Montana, De-
troit: Sultana. Detroit; Myth, Toledo.
Six others failed to finish, the Minerva
and Marian being disabled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.
Only One Favor1te Was First Under
the Wire

NEW YORK, July H.-There was a
large attendance of racegoers at Brighton
Beach today. Ethics in the second race,
at to 3, was the only faVorite of the
day to score. Prince of Melbourne had
a walkoVer for the fourth race, Water
Cure and Herbert declining the issue. so
that the fifth race, which had a field
of sixteen entered, was divided as two
races. The Winged Foot handicap was
the only fixture decided. Brixton, the IA
yorite, and Albert, well played second
choice. had a hot struggle in this event,
ALBERT winning by short neck. Sum-
mary:
First race. seven furlongs-Tom Kenny,
105, Burns, to l. won; Arden. 105. Coch-
ran, to l, second; Bobs, 105, Meunce,
TO l, third. Time, I:23
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards-Ethics. JOG, Cochran, to 5, won;
Margrayate. LIE. Landry, 8 to 1, second
Balloon, So, Smith, 80 to l, third Time,
1:45.
Third race, the Winged Foot handicap,
five and one-half furlougs-Alibert. us.
Shaw. 2 to l. won; Brixton, 100. McCue,
S to s. second; AnduIasian, 10l, Cochran,
5 to 2, third. Time. 1:M 3-5.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Prince of Melbourne, 106, Shaw, walk
over. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race, selling, five furiongs-As-
cension. 100. Michaels, to l. won; Homo
lulu, 1o5, odom, to 10, second; Colonial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
UNIVERSAL PEACE SOCIETY.
Closing Session OF the Convention
Held at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE closing ses-
sion Of the universal peace convention
was held today with a good attendance.
The programme included the follow ng
addresses: Christ, the Author of Peace"
Rev Robert j. White, Buffalo: The OBJ
stacles in the Way Of Peace" Rev MAJ
thew Anderson, Philadelphia. "PeaCO
Through the Laboring Men and Won
en-" HarcOurt de la Gardle Nicolal. Phil
adelphia; The Demands Of the Church
for Peace" julius h. Gramm0r, Baltl-
more; Education Of Young for Peace"
Hezekiah ButterwOrth Buffalo
Alfred II. Love. of Philadelphia, was
reelected pres dent. The other officers
are; Secretary, Prof Daniel Bachelor,
Philadelphia; treasurer, Charles p Hast
ings, Philadelphia; corresponding secre-
taries. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood Wash
ington, and Christine V. Whipple, New
York; business agent, A.abella Cater.
Philadelphia
An executive committee Of II and 40
vice presidents were also chosen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
ON FAST FIELDING AND
HEAVY HITTING
ORIOLES LOSE At CHICAGO
White stockings Win in First Inning
-Washington Loses at Detroit
Athletics Win at
Milwaukee.
American League.

CLEVELAND, July 17.-Boston won
two games this afternoon. In both con-
tests the sensational fielding of Dowd,
Collins, Stahl and Ferris saved the
pitchers, who were batted hard The
visitors played a fast game in the field
which won the game. Dowlings wildness
and the two errors by Shiebeck at crit
icaI points allowed the visitors the sec
ond game. Cuppy was invincible until
the ninth, when Cleveland made three
hits. Umpire ConnelIy's work was I'M
satisfactory, and he was given police
protection to leave the grounds Score:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Lachance Is Hostile

Baseman Laehanee, OF the Cleveland
club, has decided to quit the game in
this city. The cause for this action is
the constant abuse of coterte Of specta-
tors who have criticised Lachance's
work in the field. The abuse had become
so severe that today Laehance had 10
be restrained from going into the stand
and resenting the abuse with physical
Iorce. Manager McAleer tried without
avail TO have Lachance reconsider HE
determination 20 quit the Cleveland
team, and the FIRST baseman has agreed
70 stay here only until another FIRST
baseman has been secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

MARSHALL, Mo, July H.-Fire in the
business portion Of Marshall today caused
a loss Of more than $4,000 The fire
started in the New York store at 1915 a.
m, and was checked after a stubborn
fight. The principal losses are: New
York store building, $1,000: stocks. $4,000.
r II. Rea, Implement company Sc. 900.
O. G. Page. building $4,000; Saline Tele-
phone company, 5000. The property was
well insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
NEW PITCHER CONRAD.
Fire mt Denver, Promises to Inter-
rnnt RaII Schedule

The recent burning of the Denver grand
stand is likely TO effect the local base
hall club, which is scheduled TO play IN
that city next week, and as the games
following are to be played in Colorado
Springs, it will be impracticable to bring
the Denver club here.
AS a way out of the dilemma it has
been suggested that Denver and Colorado
springs play OF their games at the lat
ter place next week, and meantime the
St Paul and Minneapolis clubs could
play against each other, and the games
with the Colorado teams could be played
on the date set for the Twin City clubs.
Recently the st. Paul club has secured
new pitcher in the person of a PLAYER
named Conrad. of Michigan, and from
whom some good work is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
COMING CHAMPIONS.

desires a game for Sunday with any
strong amateur team in the city. They
would also like to hear from Litchfeld
and Hopkins teams. Address all chaI-
lenges to c. B. Conrad, 1874 Cedar street,
city.
The Duke Street Stars would like a
game with the Guernsey Colts or Clip
pers Sunday afternoon. Address Frank
KonBer, 566 Pleasant avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
DENVER BORRows A PARK
And Wins From Kansas City in the
Ninth Inning

Western league baseball games scheduled
for this city will be postponed on ac-
count Of the destruction of the Broadway
park grandstand by fire last night The
Denver team has secured Union Park for
the next five games with Kansas City
and st. Joseph.
Denver won from Kansas City today
after two men were out in the ninth IN.
ming, and the score stood eight to seven
in favor of the visitors. The grounds
were in poor condition. Score:
r. H E.
Denver ............40 111OOO2-9 2
Kansas City .......O 3 2 00020-8 10
Butteries-Butler and John Sullivan;
Weimer and Messftt. Attendance, ], 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Earned run, Minneapolis /; two-base
hits, McCredie, Werden sacrifice hits,
Brashear, O'Leary, Hoffman, Cote, Dam
mann, Thiel; double play, Hoffman TO
O'Leary to Werden hit by pitched ball,
Cote, Thiel; bases on balls, by Whit
fridge d. by Dammann 2; struck out, by
Whttridge g. by Dammann 6; wild pitch,
Dammann; left on bases, Minneapolis Z,
Des Motnes II; time of game, 1:45; UNI
pire, Caruthers; attendance, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
500 Line lid BITS.

Buffalo, N. Y, and return. $40.
Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island
and return, S13 80: Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que, and return,
so; leave Minneapolis and st. Paul July
z1st.
Banff Hot Springs and return. s5el
sleeping car and meals en- route included.
Personally conducted excursions to Pan
American weekly.
A choice Of routes. itineraries, and full
particulars at ticket Office, 80 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
LitehfeId State Cbomp;oDs

A. M. Flynn manager of the Litchfield
baseball team, claims for his nine the
amateur championship of Minnesota. and
is ready to defend the title against ali
corners. A special challenge is directed
claims the same honor. Should Waseca
desire to accept the challenge. the game
must be played on neutral grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Pan-AIncrican Exposition, Buffalo,
u

The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice OF all rail- or rail-
10 Chicago. Detroit or Cleveland and
lake journey thence TO Buffalo. Equip
ment and service unsurpassed. A valua-
BILE folder to be had for the asking
For full information and folders adj
dress J. n. Storr, city ticket agent. cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
WilIie X. to Race ON This side.

NEW YORK, Judy 1.-THE Evening
World says tonight: II was announced
this afternoon that William K. Wander
biIt has decided to race in this country
next season, and his colors were regis
tered with the jockey club.
Heretofore Mr.. Vanderbilt has confined
his racing to France, and had gone to
the extent Of importing American thor
olIehlyreds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; two-base
pts dSi thinner DahIen; three-base hits,
Kelley, Scheckard 2; home run. Scheck,
ard; stolen bases, Beaumont. thinner:
double play, Ely to Richie to Bransfeld;
4rst base on balls, off Chesbro 3. off
hughes 8; hit by pitched ball Keller
irwin; struck out, by Chesbro q nv
fiughes D; time, 2 hours; umpire, Ernslie.
ONE GAME APIECE.
ST. LOUIS, July 17-Bobby Lowe won
the Irst game ofethe double-header for
Boston with a home run drive in the
ninth inning. Lowe also made the run
which tied the score, and it was his
error that gave the locals their only
run. '
Heavy hitting gave ST. Louis an EASY
victory In the second game OF the twelve
hlts made off Willis five We're doubles
and three triples Boston made a great
rally In the ninth, the feature of which
was kid Nichols, three-bagger. when
ne batted for Moran after having won
First Game