davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Rich Worlds Fair Handicap Goes to St. Louis Horse
With Thomas Crack Entry Second

Hermis shot out into the lead again.
but it was a dying effort, Colonial Girl
was surely and speedily overhauling him.
AS they rounded into the stretch a cry
went up from the $4,000 spectators that
the great Hermis was beaten.
Colonial Girl wins" F'Hermis has
enough!'' Sure enough Hermis had shot
his bolt Colonial Girl, beautifully ridden
by A. w. Booker, had Overhauled him be-
lore the turn for home was made and was
going away.
Fisher, on Moharib then made his move
His mount responded gamely, but was not
good enough to get to the fast firing Her.
mis-.
The horse passed the wire with Colonial
Girl under wraps three lengths to the
good; Hermis, firing at every jump, sec
ond, six lengths ahead of Moharib, with
the rest of the field beaten off.
After the race Otto Stifel presented
Jockey A. w. Booker SO, 000
Otto Stifel, principal owner Of Colonial
Girl, is reported to have won heavily
from Chicago bookmakers, who hung up
prices on the big race.
Stifel's friends said today after the race
that he had put out at least $4,000 on the
mare, starting to bet at 40 to l. the first
price offered about her chances. He made
bets all the way down to to /.
Delegations from Chicago, Kansas City,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Memphis and other
cities witnessed the race.
Lady FOnse and Joe GosS were the win
ming favorites. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Goody Two
Shoes, 106, d. Austin, Is to 1, won; Sc
lected, 81, Blake, to 2 second; Sol
Smith, 80, James Hennessy, to l, third
Time, 1:20. Bride, Maud Wallace, Esher-
son. Sanctissima, Atlas, Federalist, A1gOn-
quin. Royal Deceiver also ran. Blumenthal
lost his rider.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Lady Fonse, 81, H. Anderson, to 5, won;
Wall, 1O9, Wolf. 10 to 1, second; General
Prig, 1O3, W. Davis to l. third. Time,
1856; Burrows. Sister Lillian, Facquita,
Easter Walters, Charlie Granger, Jim
Winn also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Joe GOss, 1O4,
Ivers. to 1. won; Jerry Hunt 107. Aus
tin, to 1, second Wolfram, 100, Stoval,
to 1. third. Time, 1:19%. Ciales, King
Fox II, Sid Silver, Breakness, Radium,
Evening Star and Velasquez also ran.
Fourth race, Worlds Fair handicap.
Fifth race seven furlongs-FOrehand,
103, Austin, 4 to l. won; Frank Collins,
106, Howell. 25 to 1, second; Mountebank,
103, W. Fisher, to /, third. Time,
1:321b. Mordella also ran
Sixth race, five furlongs-Woodlan
10S. J. DAILY, 2 to 1, won; Dishabile, 10S,
Henry. to 5. second; Princess Orna, 105;
D. Austin, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:20H. A
Muskoday and Abelar also ran.
Seventh race, mile and three siXteenths
-Thane, 112, Crawford 13 to 5, won;
Hymettus. SO, James Hennessy, to 5,
second; Trio, 1O9. Howell, II to l. third.
Time. 2:05h. Strader. Memphian Brood
leri Goo Goo and Lynch also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
WinOna Links Are Flooded fnr
Second Time This
Season
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINONA Mimi. June 25.-As the re-
suit of severe rains the links Of the
Meadow Brook Golf club are again flooded
by the overlooking of the creek which
runs through the grounds. Under ordi-
nary. conditions this creek will carry off
the water, but high water in Lake Winona
mas caused the numerous oVerfiOWs this
year. The Winona golfers are hoping
there may be no severe rains near the
time of the state tournament scheduled
to open on July Is. The schedule of prizes
to be given at the state tournament was
announced today. There will be thirteen
in all. A handsome solid silver loving
cup has been contributed by A. B. You
mans to go to the winners of the cham
pionship, and small solid silver loving
cup has been given by Charles Horton
contest.
The complete list Of prizes announced
follows
spaulding trophy offered by spaulding
Bros.
Prize for best individual score in bogey
contest. offered by Messrs. Tearse and
Marfield
Prizes for the winners of the four-ban
match, offered by Meadow Brook Golf
club.
Championship cup. offered by A B.
Youmans.
Prize for runner-up, offered by Charles
Horton.
Prize for the winner in qualifying round.
offered by Messrs. Smith, Booth and Ian
don.
Prize for the winner of the second
flight, offered by the Winona banks.
Prize for the runner-up second flight,
offered by w. B. Parsons
Prize for the winner Of the third flight,
offered by Hastings Bros
Prize for runner-up of the third flight,
offered by NJ. NJ. Morse.
Prize for the best gross score in medal
handicap competition, offered by z. X
Tarbell
Prize for the best net score in medal
handicap competition, offered by H. S.
YOumanS.
On account Of the wet condition Of the
links the contest scheduled for today be-
tween the WinOna and La Crosse golfers
had to be abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
CHICAGO TRACK TEAM
WINS STADIUM MEET
Stages Athletes Turn Tables
on Princeton, Who Finish
Second

81. LOUIS, Mo, June 25.-World's Fair
Stadium-Although the Olympic national
collegiate athletic championships, held to-
day under the auspices of the worlds fair
olympic games, early developed into
struggle for supremacy between Chicago
and Princeton universities the competi-
ton between the athletes representing
those colleges was so keen and spirited
that the largest crowd that has yet at
tended an athletic event on the world S
falr grounds was amply repaid for brav-
ing the hot sun.
Chicago won the championship and the
Walter b. Stevens silver trophy, with
total OF seventy points, defeating Prince
ton by ten points. The scores for other
contestants were as follows: Michigan
Agriculture college s, University of ILL
nols b, Colgate college S, Leland Stanford
university 4. Contestants from the fol-
lowing colleges We're entered, but did not
nniSh among the first four: South Dakota
Amherst, Christian Brothers college of
ST Louis and Missouri university. Sum
marieS:
1OO-yard dash-B. s. Rice, Chicago
first; H. f. Moon, Michigan agriculture
second; F. r. Castleman. Colgate, third
Time, ten seconds.
Running. high jump. two competitors
Tooke, Princeton first; Ferriss, Chicago,
second. Height, 5 feet 6 inches.
Throwing the discus-Rodman, Illinois,
na fnst' Gatidn' taia Chicago SECOND; Sheik; Chi
Shot put-Dewitt, Princeton, first; Max
well, Chicago, second; Gale Chicago,
third. Distance, 43 feet Az inches.
Pole Vault-Dowe, Leland Stanford and
Moore, Princeton, tied for first; Clark,
Chicago, third. Height, II feet 9 inches
Doland Moore divided first and second
points.
Running board jump-Friend, Chicago,
first; Fox, Princeton, second; Mathews,
Chicago, third. Distance, % feet inches
Mile run-WilIiams, Princeton. first;
Chaplin, Princeton, second; Henry, Chi
cago, third. Time, 4:41 1-5.
22O-yard low Misunderstanding, Chicago,
first; Carter, Princeton, second; Ferris,
Chicago, third. Time. 26 seconds.
22O-yard run-V. S. Rice, Chicago, first;
Moon, Michigan agriculture, second; Tay-
lor, Chicago, third. Time, % 3-5.
Throwing the hammer-DeWitt, Prince
ton, first; Tobin, Chicago, second Max
well, Chicago. third. Distance, 161 feet.
TWo-mile rum. L. Eifel, Princeton,
first; w. E. Mathews, Chicago, second; /;
F. z. Chaplin, Princeton, third Time,
1912 2-5.
44O-yari run-Auitlee, Princeton. first;
Taylor, Chicago, second; Cochran, Prince
ton, third. Time. 80 2-5.
8OO-yard run-AdSit, Princeton, first;
Williams, Princeton, second; CochTane
Princeton, third. Time, 200 3-5
12O-yard high hurdle-Catlin, Chicago,
first; Castleman, Colgate, second; Friend,
Chicago, third. Time, :15 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Fayorite Wins Advance Stakes With The Picket and
HighbaIl Strung Out in the Rear

NEW YORK, June 25.-Driven to the
limit in the last few strides, the favorite,
Irish Lad, won the SIS, 900 Advance stakes
at Sheepshead Bay today, making a new
worlds record of 2:17 3-5 for the distance,
one and three -eighths miles, the best pre-
Vious record, made by Sabine. in Chicago,
July 5, 1894, being 2:1S% Ort Wells was
second and Bryn Mawr third. The crowd
in attendance today was equal to that of
Suburban day, and the throng witnessed
the greatest racing seen in the East in
years.
The field that made up the Advance
stakes was one Of the best that has ever
faced the starter for this rich prize So
evenly were the horses matched that the
@ Iav9rlte, 1rlsh Lad, was quoted at the
combination bet heavily on Ort Wells, who
closed at to l. Bryn Mawr, winner of
the BrookIyn Derby, was quoted at to
2, while The Picket was held at to 1.
Delhi and Highball, the latter the Ameri-
can Derby winner, went begging at 10 and
II to l, respectively.
The horses made a good start and Irish
Lad, who ran today without blinkers and
equipped with burr, was the first to-
show, with Delhi second and Ort Wells
third. The Picket was off in a good posi-
tion, but in the rush for the rail was shut
off and interfered with, which probably
accounted for his bad race.
Irish Lad Leads Past
Passing the stand the first time Irish
Lad was leading by a head from Delhi,
while Ort Wells ran third. The quarter
was covered in "a seconds. Making the
turn into the back stretch and coming to
the half mile pole Delhi took the lead
with Irish Lad second, a length back The
time to the half was 48 2-5 seconds. Ort
Wells was third, with Bryn Mawr and
Highball close up.
Delhi was still leading at the three
quarters, which was covered in 1:13, Irish
Lad being in second place and going
easily Ort Wells was third and he too
was going in good easy stride. The
mile was covered in :38 fiat, the fastest
mile run in the East this year. The fast
pace had told on Delhi. and as the lead
ers swung past the mile post he slowly
dropped back beaten.
Hildebrand, on Irish Lad, at this point,
sent his mount to the lead, and as he
flashed past the one and one-quarter pole
in 2:O4 the game son of Candlemas-Ar-
rowgraSs was length ahead of Ort Wells,
who had moved up as Delhi fell back
1t was at this point that the boys on
the leaders began to ride hard. Irish Lad
was ahead. but ONeil, on Ort Wells, be-
gan to gain. He was, however, unable
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

TO head Irish Lad, which passed under the
wire winner by short head in 2:17 3-5.
Ort Wells was five lengths in front of
Bryn MaWr.
Appropriate Music
1t was one of the greatest races, one of
the gamest finishes seen in many day in
the East. AS Hildebrand rode Irish Lad
back to the judges stand great volume
of cheers proclaimed the popularity of his
victory, while the band struck up 1.-The
Wearing of the Green" the colors Of Irish
Lad being green with white hoops on the
sleeve.
Great Trial stakes. Coupled with his
stable companion, Councilman they were
favorites in the betting. Councilman
made the running to the fence where
one and a half lengths.
Hildebrand won both stake races today
besides taking the fifth race He also
rode two horses, finishing second. Sum"
marieS:
First race, six furlongs-Lady Amelia
122, Phillips, 13 to 10, won; Major Pei
Auditor 1O9, Helgesen, 10 to /, third.
Time. 1:12 As. Cobourgh, King Pepper
Orly IL, Pentaur, Reliable, Ancestor, Es-
curial, w. B. Fasig and Brother Bill ran.
212 miles-Judith Campbell, 1885, Mara, 5
to 2, won; Caller, 1856, Donohue, to TO-
second: Titan, Isl, Henry, 40 to 1, third
Time. sos Fox Hunter fell
Third race, Great Trial six furlongs-
Fly Back, 122, Hildebrand, to 5, won;
Sparkling Star. 122, Martin. to 1, Sec
ond; The Claimant, 122. Shaw. 20 to l.
third. Time, lis 2-5. Councilman, Veto
Simplicity, Voladay, Right Royal and Agile
also ran. Fly Back and Councilman
coupled.
Fourth, race, Advance, one mile and
three furlongs--Irish Lad. 1876 Hildebrand
to 2, won; Ort Wells Ill, O'Neil, to
/. second; Bryn Mawr. Ill, Lyme. to 2,
third. Time 2:17 3-5. Highball, Delhi and
lot oil ron
longs-Virgo, 95. Hildebrand. to
2, won; Asterisk, 107, O'Neil, to 1,
second; High Born, 1O9, Crimmins, 2 to 1,
third. Time, 1:0S 4-5. Fireball Glover
Hampton, Salt and Pepper, Fiat, Go to
Win, Mon Amour, Cashier, Halmyra. Re
creo, Captain Sam, Annie Russell, Baroque
and Dance Music also ran
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth, on
turf-Ben MacDhui, II, Martin, IS to 5.
won; Florham Queen, 100, Hildebrand 16
to 5, second; Leader. 109, O'Neil 5 to /.
third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Rosetint. Gay
Lothario, Garnish and nlyria also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Forks Takes Big End
Special to The Globe

Sp6claI 10 The GIObe
GRAND FORKS. June 25.-Ten innings
were necessary to decide today's game
but Grand Forks won. making it two out
of three. Fargo tied the score in the
ninth. In the tenth two errors by Fargo
and three hits gave the visitors two more
runs. Fargo failed to hit in their half
The umpiring of Smith aroused the fans
to a thirst for gore. especially i'm the third
inning: when Nagel kicked a batted ball
out of the fielders' reach and escaped
penalty of any nature. The score:
R. H e
Grand Forks % 0 l 0 1 0 Pa 10 1
BatterieS-Fargo. Faull1eS and Edwards
Grand Forks, OBrien and Check.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 25.-Coloniai Girl,
by Meddler-S -Springtide five years old,
owned by Otto Stiefel, of ST. Louis, run
ming in the name of c. E. Rowe & Co.,
won the Worlds Fair handicap at the
fair grounds today. The Eastern cham
back, Mofarib owned by John w. Schorr,
was six lengths behind him. Colonial
Girl won the race very easily.
The horses finished as follows:
Colonial Girl, 81. A. w. Booker, to 1,
won; Hermis, 130. Redfern, to s. sec
Ond; Moharib. 1O3, w. Fisher, Is to 1.
third. The others in order: Flying Tor
pedo, 101, Higgins, 25 to /; Witful 10S,
Henry. to 2; Bernays, 100, Cormack,
shooter. 112, T. Knight to 1; Bugler,
Sc, Perkins, 10 to I; Old Stone, 80, H.
Howell, 20 to /; Judge Hines, 107, H.
Booker. 80 to 1; Gold Heels, 120 d. Aus
tin, 10 to 1.
*Gold Heels and Bugler coupled. Hays
entry, Bernays and SixshoOter, Respass
entry
The Worlds Fair handicap is at a mile
and a quarter and is worth $41 800 to the
winner. The track was in fair condition,
about six seconds slow. After a delay
of seven minutes at the post caused by
the restlessness of Bugler, Moharib and
Flylng torpedo, Starter A. B. Dade
caught the field in alignment and gave
the word to go.
Hermis Jumps Away
Redfern, on Hermis, was the quickest
to get his mount into motion, followed
closely by Gold Heels, Moharib and CO.
lonial Girl. Redfern Immediately shot his
mount to the outside of the track. where
the going was better, followed closely by
Gold Heels and Moharib. Passing the
stand the first time Hermis was lead
ing by four lengths, running very easily
with Colonial Girl a length ahead Of
Moharib and Gold Heels, whose bad un-
derplnning began to bother him, fourth.
The others were running we'll punched
behind the three leaders. Taking UP
the long run down the back stretch, Her
mis- showed the way, leading by six
lengths, with Colonial Girl running easy
and length ahead of Moharib, SiXshoot-
ninth. HermiS carried the field to the
half in :5OA, terrific pace for slow
Colonial Girl still hung on. running well
within herself. MOharib was third and
SambO fourth. At the three quarter pole
HermiS seemed to have the race at his
mercy. but little A. W. Booker, noticing
that the Eastern horse faltered and was
tiring rapidly sent Colonial Girl after
him. Redfern felt his mount tire under
him. struck him twice with the whip as
the st. Louis horse ran up alongside of
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Superior Defeats Crooks
Special to The Globe

CROOKSTON, Mimi, June 25.-Crool1-
Ston narrowly escaped getting q shutOut
by Superior today, Patterson scoring in
the last half of the ninth Rogers and
Anderson, of the Superior team, made
home runs and both of them brought in
fought one, Superior playing an errorless
game Breyette fell down at short today.
making two costly and rank errors. The
score:
r. III. E.
Crookston ......OO6O OOOOO1Ei p 5
Superior ........0 0 , 0 0 2-5 10
Batteries-Martin and Henry Symons
and Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT DeS MolneS- r. HE.
Des Moines. I'll 0 0 o O1 81 10 2
Denver .........0 0 0 0 3 0 o o O-3 II 4
,Lelteld and Clark; Hostetter and Luz
At Omaha r TT u
Omaha ..."..0 0 0YOO0 % &
St: Joseph: .......0 l 0 2 0 2 0 3-8 9 3
Garvin
=. At Sioux City RHE.
&c, sioux City City "a 001 - 10 2
Jarrett and Kelly, McNeely and Baer-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Two-base hits. Mertes, Barry, Doyle;
Dunn; double plays, Gilbert to Dunn to
McGann, Lush to Doom, Hulswitt to
Gleason to Doyle; left on bases, Philadel-
phia 10, New York 6; first base on balls,
off Wiltse l, off McGinnity l. off McPher-
son z; first base on errors. Philadelphia 2;
hit by pitched ball, BY Wiltse L. struck
out, by Wiltse l, by McGinnity 1. by Nc
Pherson 1; balk, Mcpherson; wild pitch,
Mcpherson 3; time, :55 umpire, Emslie;
attendance, 8,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Two-base hits, Clingman, O'Brien.
Lewee; home run. Jackson; passed ball,
Peirce; sacrifice hit, Peirce; stolen base.
Bonner; bases on balls. off Barry 2, off
Slagle !; struck out by Barry 2 by Sla-
gle 6; innings pitched. by Sessions 2-3;
hits off Sessions g. off Slagle 8; double
play. Lewee to Bonner to Ryan; time, 1870
umpire, Holiday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Three League
Decatur s, Rock Island IL.
Davenport Z. Dubuque 8.
Rockford z, Cedar Rapids 4
Springfield 2, Bloomington /.
The Infant Terrihle

Where do we get the most valuable
furs from?'' asked the teacher.
From the fir-tree." answered +ha
small boy at the foot of the class
Your sister Is a long time coming
Perhaps she has made up her mind NOT
to see me- n.y.
"Oh, 1t amt that replied her small
brother. She's making up her face. -
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg 0, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 6, Boston 9.
New York 9, Philadelphia 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits, Bay, Lajoie, Bradley:
sacrifice hit, Jones; double play, Padden
to Gleason to Jones; stolen bases, Hill,
Padden. Jones; bases on balls, off Dona-
hue 3; struck out, by Howell 8, by Dona-
hue 3; left on bases, ST. Louis 6; Cleve-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June %
Townsend was effective today until the
seventh inning. when he gave two bases
on balls and was hit safely four times
for five runs. WaShington's S game was
liStleSS. Attendance 251 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Two-base hits, Mcclure. Keeler. Pa
rent; sacrifice hits, Keeler. Conroy; sto-
len bases, Anderson, ConrOy Dougherty;
double plays. Williams to ConrOy to Gan
eel 4, Ferris to Parent to Lachance: first
base on balls, off Chesbro 2. off Young L
struck out, by Chesbro 4. by Young 5:
wild pitches, Chesbro 2, Young l; time
I: AS; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
feated Louisville today in loosely played
game. Wenig had the local batters

Two base hits. Brouthers 2, Sweeney.
Brashear. Quinlan: stolen base. Kerwin;
base on balls, off Campbell 4. off Wenig 4 /:
passed ball, Schriver; left on bases. Louis
vile 8, Toledo 2; time, 145 umpire,
KLEIN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

IWO-b base hit, Delehanty; three-base
hits. Tenney 2, Raymer Lumley; stolen
bases, Cannell, Raymer, Babb; double
plays, Willis to Tenney to Abbattachio to
Needham, Mccormick to Dillon; left on
balls, off Cronin 3, off Willis 5; first base
on error, Brooklyn; hit by pitched ball,
by Willis L; struck out, by Cronin 5, by
Willis IL; time, 1853; umpire, Johnstone;
attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Detroit and Return s15.25

Via 500 Line, via Mackinac and the pa
latial d. & G. steamers for the conven-
tlon of Baptist Young People OF America
Tickets on sale July 3 and 6. to return
Aug. 10. Ticket office, 379 Robert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Boston Runches RingIes

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 25.-Boston
won today's game from the home team by
good batting. Both pitchers were hit
hard at times Scores
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Winnipeg Wakes Up

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man. June 25.-Duluth lost
the third of the series today in a close
and interesting game, the score being )
to A. Nolden, for the visitors, was wild
at times. but Green's pitching and batting
for the home team was the feature KeI-
ley's two-bagger brought in two runs,
winning game. Score:
Winnipeg .O 00Se2 O*-5 ,
Duluth ........0 0 0 0 0 "a 1
Winnipeg. Green and Clark; Duluth
Nolden and O'Leary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Indians Do Very Well

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.-Indien-
apoiis defeated Columbus today by bat
ting. rally in the ninth inning after the
locals apparently had the game won. At
tendance O70 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Grave

Why does Sourly wear such a f,nereal
expression?''
He has just buried some of his hopes. .
Cleveland Leader
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Winnipeg 5, Duluth 4.
Fargo ?, Grand Forks 4.
CrookstOn |, Superior 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Giants Defeat PhIIIies

NEW YORK, June 25-New York de-
feated Philadelphia today, 8 to s. Nc
Pherson was a bit wild. Wiltse sue
cumbed to McGinnity and the latter was
hit seven times safely Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Three-base hits, Seymour Peitz Cor
coran; stolen bases, Burke, Shannon, Do
Ian, Kelley; double play, Barclay to Beck
ley; first base on balls, off Harper l. off
1; struck out, by Harper 2, by Corbett 8,
by Kellum L; passed ball, Peitz; wild
pitches, Harper 1. Corbett 1; time, 1855;
umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

~Batted Tor Dorner in ninth.
Columbus 30 o 0 2 o 2 O % O-4
indianapolis II l l 0 0 as
Stolen base. Clymer; sacrifice hits. Mar
TIN. Magoon 3. Carr 2, Heydon; first base
on balls, off Dorner ?, off Fisher 2; three
base hits, Cromley 2; double play, Carr
to Dlckey; hit by pitched ball, Hogriever
struck out, by Dorner 3, by Fisher /; wild
pitches, Dorner 2; time 1880; umpire
Hart.
Toledo Wins From coIonels
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25-Toledo de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
4corhett Easy for Beds

4Corbett Easy for Reds
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 25.-Corbett
was the easiest sort of a mark for the
locals today. all but one of the hits made
off him being clean drives Attendance,
x 21O Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Chicago ......0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -

Two-base hit, Slagle; three base hit,
Ritchey; sacrifice hits, Clark, Casey, Will
liams, Mccarthy; stolen bases. Clarke,
Mccarthy; double play, Evers to Casey;
first on balls, off Lynch 1; struck out, by
Lynch g. by Briggs 5; time, 1:45; umpire,
thinner and Moran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 25.-After
ninth inning, Lynch lost the game by
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
Boston 3, New York 5.
Detroit 4. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 6, Washington 3.
st. Louis 5, Cleveland 2.
Detroit Downs White sox

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-While Null
lin was puzzling Chicago batters today
the locals were hitting Owen in profta-
ble lunches Attendance 900 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
KELLFY'S MFNLOSE
TO BLUES AT FINISH
NanCe's Blues Send Sessions
to Bench i'm First With
Three Runs
Standing Of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
St Paul ,. Kansas City 6.
Louisville 5. Toledo 10.
Columbus 4, Indianapolis s.
Minneapolis Milwaukee, wet grounds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Usual for Washinnton

land 2; time, 1:SO; umpires. OLoughlin
and King.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Detroit ....0 0 2 O *-4
Chicago ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Sacrifice hits, Jones, Callahan; stolen
base. Lowe; bases on balls, off Mullin 2,
off Owen l; left on bases, Detroit s, Chi
3: double play. Owen to Dundon to Tame
hill; wild pitch, Owen; time, 1:40; UNI
pire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Totals :. g2713 a Totals J.. 9 9241O 2
Philadelphia % 0 0 5 80
Washington 20 ~ 1 0 0 %

TWO-base hits, COughlin, Cassidy 2
OTth: three-ba hit, Clark; sacrifice hits
Cassidy, Donovan, Mccormick; stolen
Murphy to Seybold to Schreckengost: left
on bases, Washington Z, Philadelphia 7;
first base on balls, off Townsend 4. off
Waddell 3; struck out. by Townsend 3, by
Waddell z; time, 1853; umpire, Moran
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

BOSTON, June 25-Young's lack of
peed and Williams fast work at second
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

much rain doesn't fall and the Kansas
City tribe doesn't get chesty and bust