davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

E0S
The Cable Athletic Association has
made extensive preparations for thei1
annual ball at Oakland Rink next Mon
day night.
The football team of the Y. M. G. A.
will have a practice game this afternoon
The football team of the University OF
Toronto will make a tour during the
holiday week and will meet the football
teams of Paterson, Newark aud Trenton.
The decision of the referee IN the wrest-
ling bout at the recent tournament OF
the Scots has caused comment. 1t is
maintained that there is nothing in the
rules of the Amateur Athletic Union tC
Justify the decision of Mr.. Robertson, the
Judge of wrestling. 1t is understood
however, that there was an agreement tc
that effect which was understood by the
contestants.
The runner of the Wayne Athletic
Club ven to Newark on Thursday-well
they are home.
The shooting tourney of the Lorillard
D. and A. A. will begin about December
10. The individual pool tournament will
be held the latter part of the month.
The Wayne A. G. will meet on Monday
night at their rooms. 1t will be the 1nal
session before the fair and business oil
Importance will be transacted.
FIdAh SluSS woo QCACStoCu JCotCl0fy 0t
newark by Kleintz, OF Philadelphia
They shot at fifty birds each. Kleintz
killed AZ and Glass killed 43. Glass held
the lead to almost the finish, when he
missed several easy birds.
The Suburban Shooting Association
will drive pellets at blue rocks and pig
eons this afternoon on their grounds al
Claremont.
The Outing Club of the Lorillard d.
| and A. A. viii take a long walk tomor-
row.
The Scots walking club will take a
tramp tomorrow morning.
The walkers of the Wayne A. G.. will
go out on u tramp tomorrow.
Roller skating for a medal at Metro
politan Hall this evening.
The Atlantic and Western Associations
and International League have filed ap
plication under the national agreement.
Hartford, Lowell, Newark, New Haven
and Worcester are the clubs entered by
the Atlantic Association.
Baseball prophets are doing a heap OF
guessing. There is room for predictions.
The latest is that the remnant of the
American Association will unite with the
Brotherhood.
The gymnasium class of the Y. NJ. c. A.
practised last night. Martin did some
tall kicking in the hitch and kick, and
Dixon clever twisting on the parallel
bars.
The pool tourney of the Hudson County
Wheelmen will be resumed this evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
A District Court Case Appealed.

An appeal from the decision of Judge
Douglass, of the First District Court,
was taken before Judge Knapp this
morning by Corporation Attorney Min
turn, of Hobokeu.
1t was in the case of James Fry, who
lives at Orange and in whose favor the
decision was rendered, against r. p.
Francis, a lumber merchant of Hoboken.
The suit was caused by the refusal OF
Mr.. Francis to receive a cargo of lumber
that had been consigned to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
THAT RECOUNT OF ROCKIES.
Dougherty's Scheme TO Get Five Months
and Ten Days Time.


Counsellor Dougherty this morning, on
behalf of James Roche, formally asked
Judge Knapp to accept his bonds as Direc-
t~or-at-Large. This was done simply to
give Mr.. Roche time to determine whether
he will ask for q hearing and recount of
the ballots or not.
Unless this wa lone the time, so the
counsellor explained, for this action
would expire in twenty days. BY the
making of this application and the re-
fusal of the court to swear him in, his
time extended to six months, to make
applications for a recount, q la Dougherty.
Judge Knapp of course refused to nc
cept the bonds of Mr.. Roche, but said
that he would do SO when he was con-
WINGED that Mr.. Roche had been elected.
This, the Court said, could only be done
by a recount. Counsellor Dougherty said
he would soon make the necessary appli-
cation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
In Ala of ST. Francis Hospital.

A fair for the benefit of St. Francis
Hospital will be inaugurated on Monday
evening next, at No. 235 Grand street. 1t
will be under the auspices of Miss LIZZIE
O'Neil, the young daughter of City Col
lector O'Neil, Katie Mccormack and
Maggie Norton. With such Jealous little
workers interesting themselves in the
movement it certainly should be sue
cnScfu1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Ex-Assemblyman Heck, clerk of the
Index Commission, asked Judge Knapp
this morning to discharge the Board from
further duty, the Work having been done
that the Board was created for. The
court granted the request.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Joseph Neary. of No. 241 Madison street
went up for ninety days this morning on
general principles. He was found loiter-
Ing in a hall on Van Wrinkle street, with
the neighboring street lamps out, last
night, and when arrested by Policeman
Suttars pretended to be drunk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
watkins Bondsman Him,

watkins Bondsman Surrendered Him.
This morning Martin Walkin, alias
Henry Long, alias Kenney, alias Martin.
and alias almost everything else, was
surrendered in court by Adolph Luck,
the scavenger, who was his bondsman.
Walkin was some time ago arrested for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
1t was alleged that in conjunction with
confederates he issued a circular an
nouncing that the Marine Engineers
Benevolent Association would give a ball
November 8. On the strength of this he
succeeded in obtaining advertisements or
money from Ambrose L.. Boise, James s.
Underhill, John II. Slevin, Theodore
Smith, Thomas CLARK and others. Wal
kin is locked up in the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
Totals. 80 80 81 1865 Totals.

SCORE BY FRAMES.
oritani +; G. 10 ss 81 e5s rs s65 l124 1921 1859 1905
Hudson B. c.. 1913 281 4SD 596 ia 943 1l07 l22s LAG 1887
-Ayerages-oritani +. c., 100 $40; Hudson b. c.,
1853 I-1U.
Uinpire-R. j. Taylor.
scorers-Louis Bettcher, for oritani F. C., and N.
Rowe, for Hudson B. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

swinging blow on the jaw sen Elaherty
to the boards, and he remained there
until time was called.
Neither man was punished much. No
marks were visible on Flaherty. Lynch's
left eye was swollen a little.
Rod Mcmahon, the backer of Lynch, re-
CARDS him as the peer of any man in his
class, and will o have another engage
ment for the hard hitter.
The Loquacfous Kelly.
Spider Kelly is talking again. He wants
to meet any 105 pound in the country and
prefers Chappie Moran. He again offers
his week excuse for crawling when
matched to fight Chappie several weeks
ago, that he accepted the advice of those
who were not his friends. He does not
explain why he sneaked away when he
was to meet Cnappie in the windup at
Chappie's benefit. The latter is willing
to meet Kelly, but will insist upon his
posting a forfeit to stop another disap-
pointment. A sporting man is ready to
put up q purse for u meeting between the
two. 1t is doubtful, however, that they
will come together, as Kelly, while a
clever one with the gloves, evidently
lacks the sand.
Strikes, Spares and Breaks
The next game of the Jersey City
League series will be rolled at Browns
Court House alleys on Monday night.
The Centurys will make a desperate
effort to break the record of the Fair
mounts, who have not been defeated.
The Independents will bowl at Metro
politan a tonight.
The New Jerseys will roll this evening
at Becker's alleys.
The Excelsior Club will have their
weekly meeting tonight at Freuden-
berger's.
The bowlers of the Hudson County
Wheelmen had q practice roll at Browns
alleys last evening.
Anew York pape r has the following in
its sporting columns;-'The scores being
made by the members of the New York
Clubs bowling team shows that they will
stand the best chance in the Wheelmen's
League this season. The ATLANTA Club,
which succeeded in winning the trophy
last season, will have to work to catch
the New Yorks. Messrs. Nisbett, Find:
ley, Stott and Daniels all average around
230." Chorus of Hudson County Wheel
men, "Ratsl'
Hoboken will be we'll represented at
Pomeroy's alleys, New York, on Monday
night. The Spartans and FreemontS of
that city will meet in the tournament.
The Lafayette Bowling Club will hold
q special meeting ut Smiths alleys, Halli-
day street, near Pacific avenue, next
Monday night, when arrangements will
be made to receive the Temperance Club
of Hoboken, who will bowl their return
game with the L~afayettes next Wednes-
day night. The Lafayettes won the first
game. 1t was rolled in Hoboken.
There will be a prize bowling tourna-
ment at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken,
next Thursday night. Four cash prizes
have been offered. The first will be $40;
second, $50; third, $50, and fourth, SO.
The entrance fee for each club will be $40.
Several strong clubs have entered from
New York and Hoboken, and the Hud-
sons of this city will probably go in. The
captains of the teams will meet tomorrow
afternoon at three O'Clock, at Odd Eel
lows Hall, to draw for members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

Leuley made 3 strikes, B spares and 4
breaks in the first game; 2 strikes, z
spares and l break in the second, and 4
strikes, 5 spares and l break in the third
game, a total of 8 strikes, Is spares and 6
breaks.
Hill made 8 strikes, 5 spares and 2
breaks in the first game; 3 strikes, 4
spares and three breaks in the second, and
4 strikes, 3 spares and 8 breaks in the
and & breaks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
Left-Handed Bowlers at rt.

When the inner a had been satisfied
1t was proposed that q match game be
bowled between the left-hand bowler of
each club. Jack Smith represented the
Hudsons and G.. Green bowled for the
Oritanis. The former won in two straight
games. The second was a close call. The
scores by frames follow
FIRST GAME.
Frames. LIST I'd 3D. 4th 9Th 9Th 7th Sth 9th 10th
j. smith. 8 10 SO 10 "a "A 81 Ill 140 100
G. Green. 10 10 % 35 81 7g 81 1G2 121 131
CON GAM
Smith....15 rs "a 81 03 20 80 10Y 127 las
Green....1y rs 45 So IS 95 ia 1913 1873 143
Smith made. four strikes, two spares
and four brakes in the first game, and
one strike, five spares and four breaks in
the second game; a total of five strikes,
seven spares and eight breaks.
Green made one strike, three spares
and six breaks in the first game, and
three strikes, two spares and five breaks
inthe second game; a total of four strikes,
five spares and eleven breaks.
HUDSoN's RIGHT BOWER TAKES THE TRICK.
Then each club selected its champion right
hand bowler for a series of two out of three.
The Hudso MS named Jake Leuly and the Oritanis
selected Al Hill. 1t was a magnificent struggle.
The total of the rivals in the three games was
equal at 522, an average of ia. Hill won the
first game by 20. Leuly captured the second
game by only 2 and the deciding game by Is
pins.
Tl,o caoroe 0f Al oo r,ns Nv ror,o fo1Ia.x.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30


The parson was thoughtful for a few
seconds, weighing the matter delibe-
rately, and then quietly announced that
there would be meeting, and that if Sam
didn't like it he'd have to move.
Then they hitched. Itdidn't last long.
Sam was carried off on one Of the
benches, and the parson took his posi-
ton at the outdoor pulpit as quietly as if
nothing had happened.
s'Owin' ter the racket" said the par
son, s.they won't be nothin' this evenin'
but the benediction. Hereafter they
won't be no racket, an regular services
will be held"
Then he pronounced the b~enediction
upon as orderly and appreciative a con-
gregation as even faced q preacher.
Then he rode off leisurely, just as he
did before, without ever once looking
behind him.
After that, as the parson had predict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

the st. Paul cranks hiss and scowl.
And didn't Minneapolis do the same
thing ten days ago, in the to 0 game
with Des Moines? These are the tao
tics, the fnesse of ball playing, and it
is very childish for the Minneapolis
papers to set up such a howl. 1t simply
shows they are New at the ball bust
ness.
There is another outcome of that
game which may be more serious-and
that is a difference between Managers
Barnes and Morton as to the guarantee
money. They have been friendly hith-
erto, but on that occasion language
passed between them that would sour
skim milk. Now Barnes says that he
will join the four teams that are OPP
posed to Morton and request him to re-
Barnes: "Tll give give you new suit
of clothes if Morton is secretary in ten
days from now" Said Morton, when he
heard of it: Anybody can have the
position who wants it. I've got enough
of it," 1t is quite possible meeting of
the association will be called within a
week.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, which is
very sore over the tail-end position of
the Cream City team, allows this sore
ness to color whatever it says of base
ball. in reference to the above, it says:
Secretary Sam q. Morton, of the
Western association, is in imminent
danger of being dethroned from his
umpire appointing position, and as
Stunning once more the common,
ordinary lot of manager of the
Minneapolis team. The seed which
was soWn when Milwaukee first made
complaint against Morton has found
root, and after considerable delay five
clubs have been found who are anxious
for the association to have new secre-
tary. The fifth club to fall into line is
that representing st. Paul, Manager
John Barnes telegraphing Ii. d. Quln
yesterday as follows:
'St. Paul joins the other clubs in calling
meeting to elect new secretary. Am now
convinced that what you explained to me is
correct. No club can win against Minneapo-
lis as things stand now. We will notify Presi-
dent Mccormick by wire. You wire the other
clubs also wire me any instructions. We
want the meeting Immediately"
st. Paul is the fifth club to agree to
the call for meeting, which must now
be called, as the president has no alter
native after majority of the clubs have
expressed themselves in favor of the
meeting. The five clubs making the re-
quest are Milwaukee, st. Paul, Denver,
st. Joseph and DeS MoineS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND In MINNESOTA.

The names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubies. emeraldS, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. ETC., are added to this list daily.
John Peterson, farmer, Winona, Wis.
brought in $40 club order for thirteen
cans of tea, and found among the lot
$500 in currency; Mrs. G. A. Lyons, 1S9
East Seventh street. paid 81 for can of
tea and found in the can genuine dia-
mond ring; Curtis johnson, firm of
Borge Bros. & johnson, produce and
commission merchants, River Falls,
Wis, sent in a $40 club order for thirteen
cans of tea and found among the lot
a genuine diamond ring and two solid
gold rings; Frank Moore, machinist,
Clarendon hotel, found genuine dia-
mond ring: Alva La Point, Saltwater.
and John Kidd, Lakedale, found solid
gold chased rings in their cans ordered
by mail; Mrs. j. Anderson. Wabasha,
brought in club order of $40 for thir-
teen cans of tea, and found in one can
drops and in another genuine diamond
ruby and sapphire lace pin; II. Wilson,
hack-driver, Minneapolis, paid SIS for SIX
cans of tea and found in one can
$40 in gold, and in another a genuine
diamond, ruby and sapphire ring;
Benjamin johnson, 214 Pleasant ave-
nue., purchased six cans of tea, for
which he paid S.. and found in one can
SIS in gold; j. G. Hargott, miller, 992
Jessamine street. found a gents solid
gold hunting case Elgin watch. stem
wind and set, in his tea; ]. Worth, with
D. Aberle & Co., wholesale liquors, 236
to 240 East Seventh street; II. L. Kings
bury. clerk in the auditors Office. Kan
sas City railroad, residence 3O4 East
Thirteenth street, and G. Sebert, 76O
East Sixth street, with q. Bor, each
found genuine diamond rings in their
cans; sixty-nine other valuable watches
and genuine diamonds went out in
country orders received by mail and ex-
press. i9
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoffice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
SO or $40 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81: six cans. SIS; thir-
teen cans. $40: twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Open from a. m. to 9p. IN. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
PLUCKED BY PHILLIES.
Harry Wright's Men Win in a
Stubborn Contest With Giants.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The game
between the Philadelphia and New
York teams to-day was one of the most
stubborn contests ever witnessed on the
home grounds, and the visitors were
finally vanQuished after eleven innings
had been played. The Phillies had the
game we'll in hand from the start, Scor-
ing six runs III the first inning on errors
by Ward and Gore and clever hitting on
the part of Clements, Mulvey, Fogarty
and Casey. From that time out the
home team gradually went to pieces and
lost their lead until in the ninth inning,
when Farrar, by fumbling an easy
grounder, allowed the score to be tied.
Tiernan's mutf of Thompson's high fly
and timely single by Myers gave the
Phillies the W inning run. The features
of the game were the hitting of Mulvey
and O'Rourke, and the fielding of Rich
ardson and Myers. Lynch's umpiring
was something terrible, and both sides
suffered alike Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
BASE BALL AMENITIES.

Several otherwise estimable Mime
apoliS papers have been exhibiting their
tempers and ignorance at the same time
over the game at ST. Paul on Sunday.
Their spleen is very childish, and has
tendency to arouse state of feeling
that had much better be suppressed.
OF course, st. Paul played for rain on
Sunday, and so would any other team
under like circumstances. Minneapolis
would have done it, does do it and has
done it, and this howl is both ill-timed
and out of taste. Every crank in st.
Paul and many in Minneapolis will re-
member game at st. Paul, some time
ago, in which Winklemann pitched. 1t
was wet at the time and the ball got
slippery and before st. Paul was retired
in the first inning eleven runs
had been scored, How Minneapolis
did play for rain and how the
Minneapolis cranks did applaud and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
KILLEN's TRIP.
The ST. Paul Slugger Drawing
Good Crowds and Making

The ST. Paul Siugger Drawing
Good Crowds and Making
Money.
A private letter from w. E. Gooding.
manager of the Pat Killen combination,
now starring en- route to San Francisco,
was received yesterday from Spokane.
1t says:
81 presume you have wondered what
has become of the wanderers. Suffice
it to say we are on earth and doing
well. 1t was very quiet up through
Dakota. but as we touched Montana
soil our receipts doubled, and we are
$1,000 ahead, with the best part of the
trip before us, and are we'll pleased.
We will arrive in San Francisco about
Aug. Z or IL. My advance man left me
on account of telegram from his peo-
pie saying his mother was dying. which
left me in very bad shape, especially as
he kindly sold his round trip ticket,
which, in view of the fact that did not
owe him anything, was somewhat UNI
called for. However, | recovered the
ticket by paying good advance over
what he sold it for, and have got
another man ahead who is doing ex-
cellent work for us. 1 wish you would
kindly print this letter in full, so that
Pats many friends will know just how
he is getting along. The sentiment of
those who have seen Killen work is that
he is the next best man to Sullivan in
this country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Sam Bryant Will Sell Out.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-It is re-
ported from Chicago that Sam Bryant,
the well-known turfman, will sell his
interest in Proctor Knott and Come-to-
Taw to his partner, George Scoggan.
Bryant will at the same time sell out all
his other race horses. Next year he
will again come upon the turf, and with
an entirely new stable. The sale is to
take place after the Saratoga meeting.
Knott's next race will be in the Omni-
bus stakes, in which he will meet Sal
vator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Racing ON Corrigan's Track.

CHICAGO, July 22.-First race, five-eighths
of mile-Palsade won. Teddy Venture sec
ond Pilgrim third. Time. 1:03s4.
Second race, one mile-Chilhowie won.
Vengeur second, Receiver third. Time,
l :45a4.
Third race, the Waldo stakes, seven-eighths
of mile-J. 81. Fenton won, G. W. Cook,
second, Florence third. Time, 30l2.
Fourth race, selling, three-fourths OF a
mile-Tom Daily won, Lula May second, ST.
Nick third, Time LIZ.
Fifth race, hurdle, one and onefourth
miles-Long Chance won, FORTUNES second,
McBoWling third. Time, 2:23A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Fayorites Take the PIums.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July o.
First race. three fourths of a mile-Con-
gress won, King William second, Mamie b
third Time, 1:16&.
Second race, selling. seven-eighths OF a
mile-Annie M won, Dalesman second. Little
Barefoot third. Time, 1:31A.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Tea Tray won. Urbana second, Blue Line
third. Time, :50l2.
Fourth race, Greenport handicap, one and
one-sixteenth miles-Brian Boru won,
Lelex second, Lelogos third. Time, 1 :50l2.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles
Lancaster won, Calera second, Troy third.
Time l :56a4.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short conrse-
Hercules won. Zangbar second, Sanford
third. Time 3:57A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Browns Do Up the Buckeye


COLUMBUS, o., July 22.-CoIumbus
and St. Louis played an interesting
game to-day to good attendance. The
contest was full of fine plays, and the
defeat of Columbus is principally due to
the fact that they could not hit Stivetts.
st. Louis won the game in the third
inning, when three runs were made Oh
a wild throw to home plate. Score:
r Fl z
Columbus. ......o 100000 oO-i 4 3
st. Louis. .......O 0 5 1000 IS 8
Earned run, ST. Louis; two-base hits, Orr,
NtilIigaG; three-base hit, Comiskey; stolen
O'Neill, Comiskey, Robinson: first base on
bells, by Gastright 8, by Stivetts z; struck
out. by Gastright 4, by stivetts 6: passed
balls, by Milligan 2, by Bligh /; wild pitch,
Stiyetts; time, l al; umpire Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
White and Rowe shelyed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 22.-The Pitts
burg base ball team arrived in Buffalo
yesterday en- route to Cleveland. Dea-
con White and Jack Rowe were with
the team, and it was learned that they
have been laid off, and that Smith and
Kuehne have been put back in their old
places. This was decided on Friday,
after the club had lost its ninth consec-
utive game. Rowe said he supposed
their work had not been satisfactory,
their batting, owing to hard luck, was
very poor. 1--WE are being paid $500
month each, and can stand it as long as
any one else can"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23

lost his game for Cleveland to-day by
wild piching and wild throw, which
gave the Pittsburgs their first three
runs. The Clevelands fought stub
bornly for the game until O'Brien made
matters worse in the eighth by his care
less delivery. Sowders pitched his first
game for Pittsburg, and was batted
hard. Cleveland had half dozen men
cut off at the plate. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-23
Britons Play Good Cricket.

LONDON, July 22.-The Metropolitan
Cricket club presented very strong
team against the Americans to-day.
W. G. Grace and other well-knOwn
amateurs are members of the team. The
Britishers made vigorous play from the
very beginning, and scored in the first
innings total of 3S3 runs. The field
ing of the Americans was regarded as
rather lax, and to this defective fielding
may be credited not few of the 1858
runs. The Americans scored total of
eighty-fve runs for four Wickets when
StIlmnS were drawn