davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. &. T. RstiifIs are rejoicing
at the arrival al their home on Cleveland
avenue, Sunday morning, OF foe boy
baby Of the regulation dimensions. Cou-
xratulations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
La GRIPPE ouIrn pREvALExr

Leading physicians announce a general
prevalence Of the form Of iHApenxa called
Ia grippe. 1t Is not as violent in Is
symptoms rs on the occasion Of its frss
appearance, when imported from Rassix
Eve years ago. The unfAiling symptoms
of la grippe are sense of fallness In the
head. with an oppressive feeling in the
throat and chest. aud pains which gra1u-
ally spread to every muscle in the body.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Certificates Q! election ssd bo.As .os -.
rarsoas texsslig ofsc~s hzvs bees psspas--
"a by Cosa;Y Clerk Gsr,sa. ssd as desires
10 lnfoyas the trustees 81 shs s-Fr-Ns to~s-
sap. thai the .ap<rs tor as the efsesrs .is
each separate nosiesraiiiy -sis To- nsissi
TO The trossss asc he sill 1ss.-sr tAs csg-
slEesses srd bosd. 80 tie essrS. ts<zssrss.
ja,sie.s. eoas.zti-s Ase red sssrsssss N
"a terrskse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Mrs Daniels. who has been visiting her
father aud mother, Mrs. and Mr.. w. w.
johnson, for several weeks. returned 10
her home IN Indianapolis yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Mr.. W. II. Lane has Ueen suffering Tor
some days from an ulcer on his right eye
bail Fears are entertained that It may
ca use b m 10 lose the sight Of that me m Der.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Street Commissioner Oliver hiss done
some splendid work on the West Side, for
which he will receive the brneiiction o;
the denizsns OF the Fifth ward
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Miss Minnie Martin Of Augusta has been
visiting in the city the guest OF Miss Ella
Taft. She returned to her home yesterday
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Judge Glenn is undergoing another at
tack of his old enemy, rheumatism, COM
plicated with peritonitis. He has been
confined to his room since Sunday morn
ing under the care Of the doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
To N. Editor os n. Eagle.

TO IEEs fsliEk7s " VIZ i-@Hs>s
We kindly return our thanks 70 the
gentleman who returned our notes and
papers that be borrowed on the evening Of
the 10th, and il be will be kind enough 20
tell US where We can find the iron box.
which is OF no use to him. but which we
caa put la tie safe again 10 pu, papers in.
but we pledge him we viii not put an y
more money in il.
NATIONAL Task LINE Co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
CHEESE
ALL KINDS.
kNORR'S l3l \. Main.
Miss Beatrice Atkins. Violinist

WIZ he In the city on Tuesday snd Wesinss-
day OF this week. ANY p>rsons desiring &C.
her. OF engnge Instruction, are requested ;G
call at SB Waco Avenue. sometime darlBg tia
Afternoon or evening ~ Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

j. \. Richardson, cashier of the Fourth
National bank, has been confined to his
room at the Carey for three or four days
by illness
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

One copy one year. ~ ~
RemittaEces may be made at our risk, either by
draft express. express money oner po-tohlce oruei
Is at The risk of the persoo sending it. Gise posi-
oce address in full il ci-,dinG state ana county, II
address is TO be changed give old address a. wen a7
lew.
BY cARRIERs-IN THE CITY AND SUBURBS.
Tie EAGLE is delivered by carriers in Nlchlta
and all subuip ps at 10 cents week Inc paper may
IL ordered by postal card or by Telephone mo .oI
aud will be served early and regularly. lrreg uarity
81 service change Of address should lie fepofleo
Immediately TO the EAGLE Office.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Our rates OF advertising shall be as low as those OF
any other paper of equal value as AN advertising
medium. . 10 ,,.ia for I'm
The proprietors reserve the right to reject ard ard
discontinue any advertisement cohuacleu ioi
either BY Themselves OF their agents ..oon,
Entered ia thc postotice at wichita As H,b eecGnb
the q, ,als as such. ~
Eastern once at Poom s5. Tribune Building. New
YORK CITY and 5Oa "The Rookery." Chicago. where
ali contrGcis for foreign advertising Will be made
and where flies OF the paper can be seen. .. Y.
Resdors OF the EAGLE " hen In New York City or
Chicago. see copies nf the paper at the once oi
our agent al the address given above; ,.,., IN
All notices for entertainments OF any kind IN
which an admittance fee is required Will Dechareeu
nj the rate OF five cents perl line per day; ana mus,
be CLASSIFIED and viii not be run as pure feauihs
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF Of any any
daily paper In Kansas and covers more terrilodS TX
than any two Kansas dniles combined; reaching wv
towns the day of publication in Kansas lhalah
rado. The columns II the EAGLE have been 'estec
and proved to be the best advertising medium III he
r,nn eore nan ed On DIV of pubcation, AS an
advertising medium II is unexcolled.
The EAGIF will be found on file at the office
Of the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
ciation-office on the ground floor OF the
Administration BuildiDg-during the EXPOSE
Ion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Mrs II. Henderson OF Columbus. Kan.
aud Ida Lynn. are visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs L. W. Camp.
Ellis ayAnue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Capt. Jonn l. Hunt OF AnsmoSia, Iowa.
spent yesterday ia tho ,e.;y viewing iee
sights aud expressing wesder .; the
growth Of TIE cssy since 'seigSty-sous.v
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
r,r, weprc.i. sorIgTy

This society met last night az tho ofic.
of DR.. ST. John in adjourned session. The
president, Dr.. Mary Gage Day, 10 the
chair. All the business Of tie .eguisi
session was disposed of, some OF which
was OF great importance. DR.. j. Ada 81.
John WAS appoirfed TO read paper on
"I.aceraied Cervix' st the next regular
meeting. which will BE- held Que month
heace a; the Office of DR.. Mary Gage Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Mr.. J. c. Jennings presented bis Sun
dsy school class, Of tie NJ. F. church, each
beautiful boquet OF crgsaashemums
,astefuiiy enlivened with smilsx after the
exsrcises sabbath n, n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

There Is TO be something novel in the
way Of game at the Y. NJ. G. A. tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

The market is well supplied with quail
ducks, rabbits. possums, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Jerry McCarty and wife, from Norman
are visitors in the city. Jerry will bs
welcomed by many friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Mr.. Beach of St. Joe. Mo-, is visiting his
son, Z. f. Beach of this cits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Mrs. Fritz Schnitzter is confined to her
room by sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
NEW yoRK SToRE

Beginning tomorrow, we will give free
of charge, to each purchased of Two Dollars
or more worth Of goods, bushel basket of
the Celebratef Peacock Coal, and deliver it
to the home OF the customer, or to any poor
family or charitable institution designated by
customnrs. Our goods in all departments
at prices that competitors cannot meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
FAVORITES GO DOWN.
Four of the Gravesend Purses
Go to Owners Of Out
Siders.
Diablo, the Handicap Winner,
Captures a Race at the
Same Distance.
Four First Choices Lead I'm
der the Wire at st.
Louis.
Ruffin Falls Down at Latonia
and Rolls on His
Jockey.

GRAvEsEND. May 20. Contrary to
general expectation, the last day but
one of the Brooklyn Jockey clubs spring
meeting began this afternoon under
favorable auspices. The black ominous
clouds that gave every indication of a
rain storm, and, no doubt, influenced a
good many persons to remain home
rather than run the risk of ducking,
were dispelled by gentle breeze, and
the sun shOne forth as if there had not
been sign of rain. Results:
First race, tbree-quarters of mile-Chesa-
peake. 107 (P. Rogers, II 10 l, won; His
Highness, liz (Overton), to III, second;
Lizetta, 104 (McDermotD, Z to l, third. Time,
I:l44.
Second race, mile and quarter-Diablo.l ia
(Tara), Is to 5, Won; Candelabra, l02 w.
Midgley), 10 to /, second; Joe Kelly, 104 INC
Dermott), Is to /, third. Time, 2:DSH.
Third race, three-qGarters of mile-Gold
Dollar. III (Tara), q to 2 won; Sirocco, ~
(McDermotD, 2 to |, second; Ambulance, liz
(Littlefeld), to 2, third. Time, IA.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Medge colt, ITO
(Dogget9, to ), won; Crossfre colt llS
(Overtonl, 10 /. second Clara A colt, 100 81.
Lamley), 40 to I, third Time, 1:02l2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Fa Juive, Ill
(Noble), ~ to l, won; Despot, 106 (DoggetD,
8 to 10, second; Solitaire, lU7 (Lamley), IL to
/, third. Time, l :03A.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth-Now- or
Never, 1906 (Lamley), to ), won; Long
Beach, 3 (Simms), to l, second; Circular,
81 81. Lamley) 30 to 1, third. Time, ;49A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
$1so,ooo in Gold to the Ton.

WENATcHEE. WASH, May 29.-The
most fabulous discovery of gold ever
made in the United States is reported
from the Palmer mountain district in
the Okanogan country. The seat of
discovery was in quartz bed on 200
foot level and seven pound piece Of
ore assayed two pounds of gold, 80 fine,
or equal to $3.50, 900 ton. As this is the
center of the richest free milling gold
section of the Northwest the story of
the wonderful find is universally be-
Iieved and rush of miners to the new
Eldorado has already set in from all
parts of the state. Every train on the
Great Northern brings gold seekers as
we'll as home seekers for the Chelan
basin, and the Columbia river boats from
here are taking large supplies of tools
and mining machinery into the upper
country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
MANY FROM ST. PAUL
VIII Take Part in the Wheel
Events at Winona.

VIII Take Part in the Wheel
Events at Winona.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 29.-The Wi
mona Cycle associations Decoration
day race entries closed this morning.
The events will be light in number, and
as many crack riders have entered will
be close and exciting. Following are
the entries:
Howard Hatch, St Paul; D. W. Wade Wi
mona.
Davidson, St Paul; F. A. James, La Crosse;
n. Steffes Winona; B. Hughes, ST. Paul.
Half-mile open-J. a. Biaurock, Winona;
d. w. Wade, Winona; A. W. Harrison, Min
neapolis; Martin Bender, Winona; W. F.
Hermann, Freeport H.; B. B. Bird, st.
Paul; T. L. Bird, st. Paul. Otto Neumann,
Winona.
Mile. 300 class-ouo Nenmanni; Winona;
Thomas L. Bird St. Paul; B. Is. Bird. st.
Paul; II P. Davidson, ST. Paul; n. Steffes,
Wiuona;W f Hermann, Freeport Ill. Martin
Bender, Winona; b. Hughes, ST. Paul; ID. w.
Wade, Winona; Howard Hatch, St Paul.
Half mile, 2:40 class-D. W. Wade, Winona;
A. W. Harrison, Minneapolis; Martin Ben
der, Winona; W. F Hermann, Freeport, Iii.
b. B. Bird ST. Paul; Thomas l.. Bird, st.
Paul; Otto Neumann, Winona
Mile, 800 class-D. J. Morey, Fulda; G. c.
Clement Jr, Winona; A P. Davidson, St.
Paul; f. A. James, Fulda, Mimi; N. Steffes,
Winona; Martin Bender, Winona; j. A.
Blaurock, Winona B. Hughes, st. Paul;
Howard Hatch, st. Paul.
Mile. 2:40 class-B. Hughes, ST. Paul; D.
". Wade, Winopa; A. w. Harrison, Mime
apolis; Martin Bender, Winona; W. F. Hen
MANN Freeport, III B. B. Bird, st. Paul; T.
L. Bird. St. Paul; Otto Neumann, Winona.
Five Mile open-Otto Neumann, Winona;
II. L. Bird, ST. Paul; B. B. Bird, st. Paul: N,
Steffes, WinOna; w f. Hermann, Freeport,
H.; Martin Bender, Winona; A. W HART
son, Minneapolis; j. A. Blaurock, Winona;
ID. W. Wade, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
HALL FLOORS SLAVIN.
The Latter Unable to Offer Enough
Resistance to Make the Con-
test Exciting.
In the Seventh Round Halls
Right Found the Point of
SlaVin's Jaw.

LONDON, May 30 Jim Hall met Frank
Slavin at the National Sporting club to-
night for $500 side and purse of
So, 800, and knocked him out in the
seventh round. The fight was
disappointment to the specta-
tors. Slavin was the favorite III the bet
ting up to the opening of the first round,
but from the beginning he made poor
showing. He was completely outgen-
eraled at every point by Hall and was
unable to offer enough resistance to
make the contest exciting. When
time was called Slayin's face
wore a peculiar daZed expression
He lurched heavily twice as he left his
corner. and was generally unsteady in
his gait. After sparring for few sec
ondS he walked directly up to Hall, and
was received with staggering right
handler which almost tloored him.
Throughout the round he never
closed his glove, and when time
was called went to his corner
amid the Missing and grooming
of the spectators. In the second round
he showed no Improvement. He
lurcbed about stupidity. giving Hall
several chances to hit him as he
pleased. Hall did not take advantage
of his opportunities, and the round
closed without any heavy work on either
side.
The third round opened with some
light sparring. In the middle of the
round Hall landed both right and left
on his opponents head, then gave him
a singer on the jaw and stood away.
The ufen then fooled about the ring,
missing repeatedly, when they came
to close quarters. At the end
of the round the referee warned
them if they did not fight there would
be no purse for them. The warning had
little effect. The fourth round was a
scrambling one. Not a single telling
blow was struck, and the fooling Of the
previous round was repeated until the
spectators Kissed and jeered. The fifth
round was somewhat better. 1t ended
with Slavin's going doTn from a right
handler OH the jaw. Nothing was ac-
eomplished by either of the men in the
sixth round. The seventh round
had hardly opened before Hall floored
Slavin with his left. Slavin was
soon up, but, hearing somebody
call time, lie turned toward his
corner. Hall instantly shot out his
right. The blow landed squarely on
Slavin's jaw and sent him down for
good. The spectators hoOted Slavin as
he was carried 20 his corner. Dissap-
pointment and dissatisfaction with the
hight are generally expressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

Talent Gets the Best of the Strug-
gle in ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The talent were
in great form at the fair grounds today.
They played their money on four of the
five lucky animals. The only instance
where the favorite failed to land the
coin was in the third race. Lillian and
Mark S., in the order named, packed the
bulk of the money. but neither could
reach at the end. Tammany Hall, 6
to chance, took command and won by
two lengthS.\ The weather was pleas
ant, the crowd very good for Monday,
which is always an off day. The track
was in fair order. Results:
First race, for maidens. six furlongs--
Mollie Bawn won, st. Augustine second,
Burr Hall third. Time, 1914.
Second race, for maiden two year-olds, four
and a half Enthusiastically won, Dotsy
Dimples second, Favor Jr. third. Time, 59l2.
Third race, selling, six rlongs-Tammany
Hall won, Mark S second Lillian third.
Time, ~.
Fourth race declared off.
Fifth race, owners handicap mile-Col-
onel won, Minnie Gee second, Plenty third.
Time, ! 1854
Sixth race handicap. mile and one hun
dred yards-Balgowan won, Santiago second,
Goldstone third. Time, l:5OI2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
SPIDERS SHUT OUT.
For the First Time This Sea-
son Cleveland Fails
to Score.
few York Scores One While
Cincinnati Is Getting
WhiteWaShed.
EPittsburg, Brooklyn and Bos-
ton Finish Ahead Of Their
Opponents.
Beginning Of the Great Inter-
national Match in Eng
lands Metropolis.

CLEVELAND'S FIRST WHITEWASH.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Cleveland
sustained shut-out here today for the
first time this season. Neither Young
nor weighing was touched up very hard,
and three of Phillies';runs were due to
the errors of the Spiders. Attendance,
1867. Score.
r. H. E..
c cRiieGsl9'n.,.d g g
Batteries, Weighing and Reilly, Young and
thinner; umpire, Gatfney; earned runs
Philadelphia =.
ONE RUN WON THE GAME.
New YORK. May 29.-New York de-
feated Cincinnati today in the best game
of the season. 1t was pitchers battle,
in which Baldwin trIumphed over
Chamberlain. Weather beautiful. Score !:
R.H. E..
New York o 1 0 0 0 Q Al o
Batteries. Baldwin and Kelly Chamberlain
and Vaughn; earned runs New York L; UNI
pire, Emslie.
ORIOLES GIVEN A RUN.
PITTsBURG, May 29.-killen shot the
ball over the plate today as if it were
fired from a Krupp cannon. But for a
tumble by Shuggart OF mean ball to
handle Baltimore would have been shut
out. Attendance, $500. Score:
Pittsburg % 0 90 2 80 9 1
Baltimore. 20 0 0 0 1 o. 2 2
Batteries, Killen ana Mack, Schmidt and
Robinson; earned runs, P1ttsburg q; umpire.
Lynch.
HoDGE-PODGE BALL.
BROOKLYN, May 20. = Hodge podge
base ball was played at Eastern park
this afternoon, Louisville and Brooklyn
taking hand in mixing the ingredients.
1t was curious game, and one full of
disappOintmentS for the Blue Grass
Eaters, who should have won it. Score {:
L. IL. E.
Brooklyn. 0 0 O % 4 0 - 10 8
Louisville. % l 0 0 2 3 0 o. d 2
Batteries, Stein and Daily, Hemming and
Grim; umpire, Snyder; earned runs Brook
lyn 5, Louisville 1.
TWO PROLIFIC INNINGS.
Boston, May 29.-Anson'S Colts re-
ceived a hard drubbing today from the
champions. Hutchinson was hit all over
the lot in the second and eighth innings.
The BoStonS punched fourteen of their
twenty hits in these innings. Score:
c cRSs0g; 80 3 3 Q Q 8 &C $ 6
Batteries, Staley and Merritt, Hutchinson
and Kittredge: earned runs, Boston z, Chi
cago F.; umpire, Hurst.
RAIN At WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Wash
ingtOn-St. Louis game postponed on ac-
count of rain,
Outing Suits.
Mems Lake, Tennis and Outing Suits
and Trousers. The Boston, Oh Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

Moore, Maber and Charley johnson
are having very interesting three-cOr-
nered fight with words. They are all
protesting to be especially anxious to
get on glove contests with each other,
but to date no articles of agreement
have been signed. just what the reason
is seems to be mystery to those on the
outside.
Three field day meets will occur to.
day. The Phoenix Athletic club will
give its first annual tournament at
Wildwood, and $1,000 in prizes will be
presented to the winners of the events
For the information of the general pub
lie, it is explained that the so cents paid
for the excursion ticket covers all eX-
pense-the transportation, the sports
and the ball that will follow. The pro-
gramme is:
Half-mle race, boys under fifteen years;
100 Yards Ph9nlX club members); 100 yards,
professional; 50-yards sack race lin heats),
open; tug of war, married VS.. single men
putting lG-pound shot Club members): one
mile (amateur), open; standing high Jump,
open; running high jump (cIum members) ;
standing broad jump CLUB members);
running broad jumy, open; frog race, open
running high kick (club members) ;
fat mems race in heats, so yards; tumbling
by Linde johnson and Luetterger (mem-
bers) running hop, step and jump CLUB
members); quartermile race, amateur, open;
field officers race. rs yards.
The field officers will be.
eohn s. Barnes, starter; Frank Battley,
announcer; johnson and Wallet judges !;
Crawford and Iideger, judges of the course;
Morris Self referee.
Then the intercollegiate field day will
come off at KittSondale. The programme
will be almost identical with the above.
This meet will be given by Carleton,
Hamlne and Manchester colleges.
The season of the Minnesota Cricket
club will also be favorably opened this
afternoon, playing picked team from
Pipestone this afternoon at Kittsondale.
Wickets will be pitched promptly at 10
O'Clock, and large attendance is ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
Sport at Latonia MARRIED by Seri-
GUS Accident

Gus Accident.
CINCINNATI. May ga large~crowd
saw the races at Latonia today. Betting
was brisk and the talent Jared we'll, for,
although the first two races were won
by third and second choice horses re-
spectively, the remaining four events
on the card were carried away by the
favorites. 1t took almost an hour to
get the first batch of horses under way
on account of an accident. Rutfin, rid
den by Jockey Hamlin, fell in one of
the breakaways and rolled over the
Jockeys head. Hamlin was picked up
unconscious, and NAV be badly injured.
Kuhne was put Sn Ruffin, put rode I'M
placed. The track was fast and the
weather fair and mild. Results:
First race, selling, purse, for three-year-
olds and upwrrd, eleven-siXteenths OF mile
-Ragner won, bud Hughes second, Ell Reno
third. Time, 1:09S4.
Second race, selling, purse, for three-year-
oldS and upward fifteen-siXteenths of mile
w L Munson won, Little George second,
Old Pepper third. Time l:3612
Third race, purse, for three year olds, mile
-Ferrier won The Reaper second, Mirage
third. Time, Al.
Fourth race, purse for maiden three
year-olds ana upward. seven furlongs-Capt.
Rees won, Hindooland second, Cadet third.
Time, 80.
Fifth race, purse. for two-year-olds five
fullongs-Will Fonso won, Mcknight sec
ond, Prince Carl third. Time, :03A.
Sixth race, selling, purse for three year
olds and upward, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Culver won Asben second, Empress Fred
erick third. Time l :09 As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
WIZARD ON HIS WAY.
Expert Schaefer Chats as He
Passes Through the City.


Passes Through the City.
Jake Schaefer, the wizard" passed
through st. Paul yesterday OH his
Wester exhibition tour He goes direct
to Great Falls, Mont, where he is
booked for game, and then he will
pursue bis way to the Pacific; return
lug in four or five weeks. He hopes
TO be able to stop off at st. Paul on
his return trip and give exhibitions be-
fore some OF the clubs in the city, lie
arrived on the Wisconsin Central road
at $40 and resumed his journey at 49,
This gave him time 10 call upon his old
friend Tom Foley. To GLOBE re-
porter MIR. Schaefer diScoursed inter
estingly upon the billiard world.
Naturally he feels dispeased at the
outcome of his challenge to Ives
for the American championship.
The history of the event is famil-
lar to every devote of the game.
Schaefer challenged Ives for the trophy,
aid then they could not agree upon
place in which the contest should oc-
ship the donsrs had, in this instance,
the right to name the place. This was
done by the Brunswick Balke-C ollendar
company, and Schaetfer conceded.
He said the arrangements were
agreeable TO him and that he
would play. Ives. ON the other hand,
objected and actually defaulted. Still
the donors called it draw, land Schaefer
says that he was cheated out of the $500
forfeit that belonged to him under the
rules. Another thing that nettleS him
is the fact that all the papers persist in
calling Ives the champion, whereas he
forfeited the right to the title when he
refused to defend it. He was champion
for ninety days only and there has been
no champion since, or has the Bruins
wick people manifested any desire to
establish championship.
Schafer feels that Ives ran away to
Europe simply to get out of playing him
for the title in controversy, and he
makes light of the match with Roberts
in the English style of billiards. He
predicted that Ives would stand very
little show at this style Of play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
STUDENT ATHLET Es.
Arrangements for Interscholastic
Field Day Friday.

Delegates from the high schools of st.
Paul and Minneapolis met in st. Paul
yesterday and completed arrangements
for the interscholastic field meet at the
state fair grounds next Friday at 2
o'clock sharp. Saltwater was not rep
resented by delegates, and it is not GER
tain whether she will have contestants
on hand next Friday or not. Ii they
appear they will be admitted to the
events without question. Two partlci-
pants will represent each high school in
two events. As Minneapolis has four
high schools she will get the larger rep
resenta ton.
The boys are planning for an elabor-