davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
MEN OF Drawn AND MUSCLE
Noted Athletes Compete for Med
ais and Honors,

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Owing to the bad
weather this afternoon but a small
crowd attended the. athletic contest be-
tween the Stafford Harriers, the Man
haitian Athletic club, of New York, and
local athletes. Following are the sum-
maries:
One-hundred yard run-First heat, G. L.
Estes, M. A. G. six yards, won; P. Levy, W.
c. y A. c., six yards, second: F. Westng. M.
ond heat, IT. L. Nicholas. S. A, three yards,
won: A. c. Wignall, q. A. c., six yards. Sec
ond: James Kelly, W. c. & A. c., six yards,
third. Time. Oslo So. Third heat, W. C.
". Nj. Christie NJ; A. G., four yards, second.
Time, O:10 2-5. Final heat, w. c. Skillinger
won, G. !. Estes second. Time O:lO.
Half-mile run. S. Roddy, NJ. A. c..
second. Time. 2:03 Is.
One-mile Wake. L. Nicoll. NJ. A. c.,
scratch; won; Otto Hassell, W. c. and A. c..
90 yards, second; T. Wallas, c. and A. c.,
100 yards, third. Time. blank.
440-yard rum. Remington NJ A. c.,
scratch, won; W. G. Skillinger, w. C. and A.
c., Is yards, second; G. L. Estes, NJ. A. c., IL
yards, third. Time. % Is.
scratch, won: j. P. Heavy, W. G. and A. c.,
100 yards, second; .. A. McCreery. st. George
A. c., 100 yards third. Time. 4:37 Is.
Two hundred and twenty yards rune. L..
Estes N; A; C., 10 yards, won; n. D; Nor,
yards, third. Time. "a seconds.
Five mile ruu-W. II. Morton, S. Ii.
(scratchl. won; E; W. Parry; s. H. 20 sec
30 seconds, third. Time, 27:S6 Is.
New YoRh, Oct 4.-Nearly 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the annual fall games of
the New York Athletic club at Travers
Island this afternoon. The weather was
all that could be desired. The winners
were as follows:
100 yards run-R. C. Fisher Jr., New York
A. c. Time, 10 ID seconds.
400 yards run-W. S. Cochrane, N Y. A. c..
Time, 50 2-5.
Putting the 13-ponnd shot = George R.
Gray n. Y. A. c., won.
The 56-pound weight contest was won by
J. S. Mitchell, N. Y. A. c.. with 20 feet
inch.
Two-mile ordinary bicycle rsce-w. F.
Murphy, N. Y. A. c., in 6 minutes 5 AS sec
onds.
Throwing the 12-pound shot-George R..
Gray N. Y. A. c., So feet II inches, break
ing his own best record of So feet inches
120-yards hurdle race-L. C. Lewis, A. c.
S. n. Time, 16 So.
One-mile run-A. b. George, NJ. A. G.
Time. 4:30 AS.
Running broad jump-C. T.. Weigand,
n. Y. A. c., q feet. 10 inches
Running high jump-A. Nickerson, n. Y.
A. c., 5 feet inches.
22O yards run-F. n. Robinson, n. Y. A. C.
Time, 0:23I2.
Two mile safety bicycle race-Hoyland
Smith, N. Y. A. c. Time, 6:O6 Is.
220-yards hurdle race-H. L. Williams, of
Yale and N. Y. A. c. Time, % Is.
Obstacle race-J. Fl. Bell, N. Y A. c., won.
8S0-yards runs-A. B. George, NJ. A. c.
Time, 1855.
Pole vault--A. A Jordon. N. Y. A. c. and
E. D. Ryder, tied at ten feet. Jordon won
The sculling race for the Osborn medal, in
single gigs, was won by P. L. Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Cleveland: 1000 o7o-7 s 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Syracuse Stars Knock Out
the Athletics Twice.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. "A wild throw by
Duffee in the eighth inning gave Toledo
a victory. Neal and Smith both pitched
good ball. The score:
St: Louis. oooo5-3 8 8
Batteries, Neal and Munyan, Smith and
Sage; umpire, Emslie.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 4.-COlumbus won
an uninteresting game from Louisville
to-day. In the fifth inning McTammany
and Doyle were fined $40 each by UNI
pire Doescher. and McTammany was
ordered out of the game for kicking.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
Attendance, 1887. Score:
Louisville. ...........1 0 90 O-3 5 L
Batteries, Meakin and Weickbecker. Daily
and Ryan; Easton and O'Connor, Knauss
and Doyle; umpire, Doescher.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. 4.-By a
lively batting streak in the eighth in
ming. Baltimore defeated Rochester to-
day. Score:
Rochester. 10000 oo1o-2 O
Baltimore. 100 o 1904 *-5 O
Batteries, Millen and McKeogh, Mcmahon
and Robinson; umpire, Kerins.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Stars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
BEST HORSES SCRATCHED.
The Track at Latonia Knee Deep
With Mud.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The bad weather
prevented many from being present at
LatOnia to-day, although there was a
fair attendance. The track was deep
with mud and water, while horses and
riders returned after each race covered
with mud. Just before the last race. a
heavy rain set in, and it was scarcely
possible to distinguish the colors across
the track. Owing to the bad condition
of the track, many of the best horses
were scratched. The names of the
| winning jockeys in the order of the
races are: r. Williams. Mcdonald and
Boyer, while Goodale won the lat two.
First race, selling purse for three-year olds
and upwards, mile and twenty yards-Start-
ers: Expense. 1O1; Great Scott. 1O7: Neva G.
90; Harry Weldon, 1OI. Post betting: Neva
G, 6 to 5; Robin to L; Harry Weldon. 5 to
1; Westanna, 10 to l; Expense. 20 to L;
Great Scott. Is to 1; Kinglike. IL to l.
Neva led throughout the race. win
| ming under a pull by two lengths, Robin
second aid Kinglike third. Time,
1:49115.
Second race. selling, purse for three-year
Starters: T, Ill: Bob Forsythe, ia;
Jubilee, IL; Meckie Il. 103: Pantalette.
sythe, to 1; Jubilee, to 1 Meckie H, A to
3; Pantalette, 10 to l.
Jubilee caused great delay at the post
in his eagerneSS to get off, but after
leading short distance he gave way to
Meckie ii. who won easily by four
lengths, Pantaiette second, j I third.
Time, 1861.
Third race fire. e handicap sweepstake, for
three ear-olds and upwards. mile-Starters:
Catalpa, III; Doilikins, 10Y; Royal Carter.
90; Major Tom, lO4; Penn P, 1O2; Eli 1O2;
Consignee, 100; Pol emus, 100; Martin Rus
sell, 90; Spectator, los. Post betting: Dolli-
kins and Catalpa, to ! each; Major Tom,
to L; Penn P and Martin Russell, 4 10 1
each; Eli 8 to L; Spectator, IL to Il others
15 to 1 each.
Major Tom almost Immediately took
the lead, with Eli second, Consignee
third, and in this order the horses ran
the course and finished. Time, l :46.
Fourth race, The Queen City handicap
for three year-olds and upwards; mile and
three ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Sportsman, l22;
W Morris. 109; Silver Lake, 103; Marion
c, 116; Barney Stone Jr. LOG; ia ia, 100.
Post betting: Sportsman and W Morris.
/: BlarneystoEe Jr, to !; ia ia, 10 to /
Silver Lake, 10 to !.
w g Morris ran first to the quarter,
where Blarneystone Jr, who had been
last, came TO the front and kept his
lead to the last, beating Silver Lake by
two lengths, w g Morris third. Time,
2:074.
Fifth race purse for two-year-old FLIES,
five furlongs-Starters: Lady Washington,
lis; Response. 10Y; Louisiana, 1O3; Carrie
A. 1O7; Minnie Kosko, 1O3; Anne Elizabeth.
10Y; Birdella NJ, 10Y; Maud B. 1O7: Miss
Hawkins. Ill. Post betting: Lady Wash
ington, 8 to l Response, 10 to L; Miss Haw-
kins, z to L; Birdella M. 8 to s.; Anne Eliza
beth, pig to L: Carrie A, Is to I; Maud B, 10
to J: Louisiana, 20 to l; Minnie Kosko. 80
to L.
Lady Washington was off three
lengths ahead when the flag fell, and
though headed once, she again came out
in the stretch and won from Birdella
NJ. Miss Hawkins third. Time, 1861.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
City League Games.

st. Paul Parks VS.. Minnesotas, at st.
Paul Park. Batteries. Williams and
Hahn, and Smith and Cody; umpire,
Logan. Dispatch VS.. Omahas, on West
Seventh street grounds. Batteries,
Birso and Weidman, and Barlow and
Mic Stay: umpire, Clayton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Hach and Griffin Get 1t.

The Minneapolis base ball situation
has at last reached focus, and the out
come of the affair is that Hy l.. Hach
and A. H. Griffin will will hereafter
own not only the Minneapolis base ball
franchise, but also the sporting goods
store on Nicolet avenue. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Griffin will have the manage
ment of the store, while Hach VIII take
exclusive, control of the base ball team.
Martin Duke for next year before he
left for his home. Although the figures
cannot be learned. it is thought that the
consideration was a large one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

Lowell won. Henry Hardy second, Sam Morse
third. Time. 1922.
Second race. mile-King Idle won, ofalece
second, Gounod third. Time, l :56A
Third race, fye-eighths of mile-Alarm-
ing won, Laura S second, Seraphic third.
Time, l:10A.
Fourth race seven-eighths Of "a mile
Leontine first Gold Vase FLY second, Ty-
rome third. Time, :40la.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Clamor
won, The Doctor second. Courtier third.
Time. 2:12.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Tena-
fly won, Thad Rowe second Albemarle
third. Time. l 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

and Athletics played two games to-day.
the Stars winning both by superior
playing. Scores:
R. H. e.
Stars .........3 O201-7 8 .
Athletics. ........3 O O go l 90 8 4
Batteries, Casey and PITT, O'Neil and
Snider; umpire, Curry.
SECOND GAME.
r. Il. E.
Stars ............3 O O % S O
Athletics. 49,. .....1 o o o OIL o
Batteries, Ms1 and PITT. Strecker and
Snider; umpire. Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Picketts VS.. Picked Nine.

The st. Paul Picketts will play a
picked nine of Western association
players this afternoon at O'Clock at
Athletic park. The game will be UNI
yankees, having arranged to return
home Saturday night, concluded rot to
stay over and play the Minneapolis
team. To.day's teams will play as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Detroit and New Jersev Tied.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The base ball
team of the Detroit Athletic club beat
the New Jersey nine to g. The series
is now tie; the rubber will be played
MOndav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Scraps of Sport.

blonde" Eek says he understands Mike
Fitzpatrick is looking for a fight with some
middle weight, and offers to box Fitzpatrick
for any number of rounds for points either
at st. Paul or Minneapolis within three
weeks.
Killen says Sheehy's statement that he at
tempted to attack him with pair of shears
is pure fabrication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
The TurnstiIe,

New YORK, Oct. Attendance:
Players League-Cleveland $50; Chi
cago, 222: Buffalo, 1857; Pittsburg,
2,0S5; total, 4,4O4. misunderstanding
1900; total, 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Puts a Double Cri mp on
the Quakers.

the Quakers.
CLEVELAND, o. 4.-Thirteen hun
dred people saw the Cleveland team
close the season by defeating the Phila-
delphias twice this afternoon. Score:
Cleveland .... .11O2 oO1o*-4 S i
Philadelphia .OO1 OOOOO-1 8
Earned runs, Cleveland 2, Philadelphia
two-base hits, Virtue, Young. Thompson;
sacrifice hits, Young, Allen. Vickery; bases
on balls, Cleveland 3; Philadelphia L; sto-
len bases. Wright Or Mayer 2; left on bases
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 6: struck out
Gilks, Smalley, Sunday; passed balls, Glenn
ents; wild pitch, Vickery; time, 1879: UNI
pire. McQuaid; batteries, Young and Som
mers; Vickery and Clements.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland. ......O O 600 o. 9
Philadelphia. .......1 1 q o 1 0-3 z 5
Earned runs, Cleveland ., Philadelphia :;
two-base hits, Myers. Clements; three nase
hit, Davis; sacrifice hits Mexican, Virtue,
Mayer, Schriver 2; bases on balls, Cleveland
5; stolen bases. Virtue, Gilks >, Sunday q;
left on bases. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia A /;
struck out Delaney, Young, Allen: double
plays, thinner to Smalley, Mexican TO Dala-
ney TO Virtue; passed balls. thinner 2; wild
pitcn, Young; time, 1 :27: umpire. McCauley
batteries Young and ZImmer. Gleason and
Clements.
GAMES POSTPONED.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg and Boston Play Two
Games and Break Even.


Games and Break Even.
New YORK. Oct. 1.-THE games in
the Players league resulted as follows:
At Pittsburg-First Game r. H. E.
Pittsburg ......l l L o . o Ito II 2
Boston. 49, Il il 90 o o. 10
Batteries, Maui and Quinn, Daily and Muir
pey and SWEET; umpires, Ferguson and Hol-
bert.
Second Game r. E. H.
Pittsburg ...Oooo1 Oo-3 6 5
Boston. 80. 30 o l l 3 2 81 !
Called on account of darkness. Batteries,
Tener and Hurley, Gumbert and SWEET; UNI
pires, Ferguson and Holbert.
BuffaIo...... 10000 ooo0o-o i
Brooklyn ....2 OO1 o #-5 3
Batteries, Twitchell and Mack, Sowders
and DAILY: umpires, Pearce and Snyde.
Cleveland ..........O 500 s
Philadelphia -. 2 2 2 lie IA 3
Called on account of darkness. Batteries.
Gruber and Brennan. Hustled and Milligan {;
umpires, Gaffney and Sheridan.
AT Chicago R. H. E..
Chicago mann. .........2 o o. D
New York .........O O l O. 4 L
Called on account of darkness. Batteries,
Baldwin and DAZZLING, j. Ewing and Brown !;
umpires, knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

Lady Washington was off three
lengths ahead when the flag fell, and
though headed once. she again came out
in the stretch and won from Birdella
NJ. Miss Hawkins third. Time, L: 05%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
results of Gloucest err Races

GLOUCESTER. N. j., Oct. 4.-Follow-
ing is the result of the races here to-
day:
First race. seven eighths of q mile-Marie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

portion to its resources, not less inter-
esting than those mentioned heretofore.
1t has to do with the famous "cross-
ings case.' About five years ago
the bridging of the tracks along
Fourth avenue north began to
be agitated. A mass meeting of North
side citizens for the discussion of that
measure was called, largely through the
instrunentality of s. A. March. He
was chairman of that meeting, and
spent the whole of the following day in
looking up evidence and working for
the bridging of those tracks, for it Was
well-known fact that the grade cross
ings over so many tracks had been
potent factor in the retarding of the
growth of North Minneapolis. Recently
That Crossings Matter
has been settled, and the bridges are
now under construction. An effort has
been made to give the whole of the
credit for this result to a man who is
now on the Republican ticket. What
did he really have to do with it9 Facts
will show.
The Manitoba Railroad company had
long been in favor of bridging those
tracks, but the MINNEAPOLIS IL st. Louis
company opposed it. The time came
when it would be to the advantage
of the city to have the bridges
built. But nothing could be done.
Finally. under Democratic administra-
ton. when Seagrave Smith was city at
torney, legal proceedings were begun
again and carried as far as the United
States supreme court. While the case
was there pending new feature devel-
Oped. which contributed largely to the
final settle ment.
One Th omas Lowry decided to put in
cable pO wer Oh some of his street car
lines, W Washington avenue among the
others. A cable road could not be op-
Grated easily across SO many tracks, and
that gentleman turned his attention to
the lOng-talked of bridge. Later it was
decided to substitute electricity as the
motive power. Now, 1T would be most
dangerous, and we'll nigh impossible to
run electric cars over the North side
crossings. ''These tracks must he
bridged," was the resolve of Thomas
Lowry. The public will RENE mber thai
bridging, the case b-in still i'll the SUI
preme court, until LO wry had decided
to use electricity in the operation o
street cars. Then the fiat went forth,
"The Tracks Must BE Bridged.,,
What was the result?
The street railway company and thu
Manitoba engineers got toge ther, San
Hill, Jim HIPS son-ln-law and Tom
Lowry's fOOtman, and drew plans and
submitted proposition to the city
practically the same as that submitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
WHAT OF The NORTH?
Some Things Which North
Minneapolis Voters Should
Consider.
Why That Beautiful Locality
Has So Long Been Left
Undeveloped.
Men Who Have Stood in the
Way and Men Who Have
Assisted.
How and Why the Trouble
some Crossings Case Came
tOBe Settled.

The development of North Mime
apolis is FULLY ten years behind other
sections of the city. Beautifully fav-
ored by nature, more generously en-
dowed with all physical advantages
than any other section of the country
within the corporate limits of Mime
apolis. the northern portion of the city
has been so neglected that from North
Minneapolis has come to be an ex-
preston of contempt for men who are
not quite up with the times.
Why has this section of the city. the
most beautiful portion of it, been left
entirely to itself? More than that, why
have the efforts of North MINI eapolls
citizens to do something for themselves
always been disregarded and sup
pressed? Glass legislation is the cause
of it all.
Look at the condition in which North
Minneapolis streets have been left for
years. Up around that beautiful sec
ton known as Highland Park the cross
ings have been allowed to remain in an
impossible condition. When the spring
rains have come and frost has begun to
leave the ground soft, it has been as
much as mans life was worth to at
tempt to cross streets in North Mime
apolis. Residents in that section have
frequently been compelled to remain
away from church on Sunday because
the streets could not be traversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

a long time before by the Manitoba
alone. But two powerful corporations
We're now bound together by common
interest, a circumstance that will not
occur once in generation. How pow
erful the coalition was will be
seen. A bondhoIder of the st.
Louis at the instigation of the
corporations. and, probably, for
pecuniary consideration, made GER
tain motion which brought the whole
crossings question into court. ALI of
this was done by the Manitoba Railway
company and the street railway com
out of it. Up to this tim, Receiver
Truesdale, of the st. Louis road, had
been supreme in the affairs of that
road. He thought he was yet. and re-
fused to allow this crossings matter to
be brought to a head. He counted with
out his host. Here is where Judge
Young came In.
Judge Young, as the court having the
St. Louis road in charge, made bluff.
Receiver Truesdale was thre atened with
removal if he did not Subside. He sub
sided. But Attorney Richardson, of st.
Paul, and Judge Shaw, of Minneapolis,
representing other interests in the st.
Louis, 'called"
Judge Young's Bluff:
They said, substantially: .Go ahead
with your orders. Well appeal them
as fast as made. Well carry this mat
ter to the federal courts, and test your
power to do as you please. We're not
here for the public good first and pri-
vate interests after. We can carry this
matter as far as you can."
The "call" was good. Some other
scheme mast be worked. Negotiations
were opened with the Eastern trust
companies, whom Richardson and Shaw
represented and the matter was taken
out of the hands of the local attorneys.
Lowry and Hill were able to pull strings
down there and through the general at
torneys of the trust companies, to
SQuelch the opposition. Then W hat did
Judge Young do?
Up to this time he had acted as the
court and manager of the st. Louis.
Now he dropped the ermine and be-
came, not an attorney, but an attor ney's
clerk, messenger. an errand boy. He
went with the papers in the case to New
York and elsewhere, and. as the ennis
sary of Lowry and Hill, completed the
negotiations tor settling the case. He
had no power as judge outside of his
own district. He could do nothing but
sit by and see those papers signed. A
district Judge of the state of Minnesota,
he
Became the Errand Boy
of couple of powerful corporations
which could use him. Was ever judic-
ial dignity so lowered?
This is the true story of how the
crossing case was settled. Of course
the settlement is good thing for North
Minneapolis. OF that there is no ques-
ton. But the voters of North Mime
apolis should not forget that it was not
settled until Tom Lowry desired it. He
wanted those bridges, and he has Sc
cured them without cost. Judge Young
deserves no credit for his part in it.
When his action in the whole matter is
known, and 1t is considered now he took
the Case up, became arbitrary and fin
ally went East as the messenger of
these corporations, it is difficult to pre-
dict what he would have done had the
corporations been upon the other side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Turn Out Tonight and Hear Cy
Wellington at Armory Hall.
Cyrus Wellington, of st. Paul, one of
the ablest orators in the state, will
speak at Armory hall tonight, and will
reply to the argument of Senator c. K
Davis of last week. He will present
some pertinent facts and figures that
voters who desire to be on the right side
of the tariff question will do well To
consider. Among other things he will
take the measure Of that suit of clothes
Mr.. Davis claims to have purchased for
$3.50.
A meeting will be held Friday night
at August Vollbreck's, Greenwood,
which will be addressed by E. s.
Barnes. B. F. Christlieb, T. p. DWyer
and P. P. Swensen.
A ratification meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Danish DEM
ocratic club at DANA hall Friday night,
which will be addressed by p. B. Wins
to n. j. N. Castle and c. A. Quist.
w. III. Lynn, G. E. McAllster, L. P.
Dwyer and Fred Schmidt will speak at
the town hall in Dayton tomorrow
night. o. Tester will also deliver an
address in French.
A Democratic meeting will be held at
Rodgers Siding Tuesday night, to be
addressed by E. S. Barnes. G. McC.
Reeve. j. R. Corrigan. B. F. Christleb,
T. p. Dwyer and P. p. Swensen.
The Democrats IN the Eleventh ward