davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
SPRUCE WAS AHEAD.
But They Could Not Finish for
Want of Wind.

CENTER ISLAND, N. Y, Sept. 81.
The first race of the best three
out of five matches between Spruce
", representing the Minima Yacht
club, of England, the challenger, and
Ethel Wynn, the representative of
the Indian Harbor Yacht club, the
defender, which was begun today,
was not a success, because there was
so little wind that the contestants
could not make the course within
the limit Of five hours, and on that
account the event was nullifed by
the race committee.
Ethel Wynn got over the line first
by five seconds, but was soon over
hauled, and after that Spruce went
ahead. They had been sent away to
leeward over a course three miles
out and back and repeat. Running
to the outer mark, Spruce gained
and rounded the turn at 2:05 :35,
while Ethel Wynn turned at 2:O7:43.
After rounding the air died out all
most entirely. Shortly after both
boats dropped anchor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

ords, hair-raising finishes, and, above
all, the entire shutting out Of the
visitors from even winning first hon
ors in any one of the eleven contests
on the programme, the $4,000 specta-
tors who gathered within the en-
closure thronging the stands and fill
ing the bleachers as we'll as every
point of vantage, were kept in a con-
tinual ferment of excitement, which
was only relieved at times by wild
outbursts of enthusiasm. For days
past the committee who had the
matter in charge had sent out notices
that all seats in the grand
stands had been disposed Of, and that
only a very few were left on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

st. Paul team has won 66 games
and lost 32. During the same period
the Indianapolis team has won So
games and lost 81. Had the Apos-
ties made a better showing in May
they would have won the flag in a
canter. AS it is, they did grandly
when it is considered that the team
is the youngest in the league. The
Kansas City. team was supposed to
be doing a lot of questionable work
to worm itself into second place
The report had got abroad that Man
ager Manning had filed a formal
protest of the game st. Paul won
from the Kaws on the ground that
Pitcher Phyle was under suspension
by another league. Last evening
the G o b telegraphed President
Johnson, asking if the board of di-
rectors had taken any notice of the
protest. Mr.. Johnson answered.
''The game was not protested. Phyle
was eligible to play with st. Paul"
At the same time Mr.. Johnson wired
that the Indianapolis Minneapolis
game given to Indianapolis Aug %
at Indianapolis had been thrown out
on the ground that the Minneapolis
team had been unavoidably delayed
by a slow train. The correct stand
ing of the teams this morning, there
fore, places Indianapolis but five
and one-half games ahead of ST
Paul and Kansas City a game and
a half behind ST. Paul. If Kansas
City wins today and ST. Paul loses
st. Paul will still lead by half a
game. Minneapolis stands alone in
fourth place long way behind
the next team above it and long
way ahead of the next team below
it. By beating Milwaukee yester-
day Detroit lands safely in fifth
place. Under the rules no games
can be played after today.
In the series with various clubs
Indianapolis has won a majority of
the games it has played with all
clubs except Minneapolis, and today
1t will play the deciding game with
the Millers. st. Paul won its series
with Grand Rapids, Terre Haute.
Milwaukee and Minneapolis, played
a tie with Detroit and lost to Kan
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

sas City and Indianapolis, although
the series with the Hoosiers lacked
one game of being completed. KAN
sas City won every series except
that with Indianapolis. Minneapo-
lis won from Milwaukee, Terre
Haute and Grand Rapids, tied with
Indianapolis, and lost to the rest.
Detroit won from Minneapolis and
Grand Rapids. Milwaukee won
from Detroit and Grand Rapids.
Terre Haute won from Detroit and
Grand Rapids, and Grand Rapids
did not win series. The exact
standing of the teams to date, cor
reCted to tally with the figures in the
hands of the president of the league.
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

time the first event on the pro-
gramme was called, at 2:30 o'clock.
IT WAS A GAY SCENE.
The grand stands were filled with
the wealth and fashion of New
York and the gay toilets of the
ladies were a pleasing relief to the
background of storm-beaten boards
and planks of which the stands We're
constructed. There was very little
idecoration to be seen, with the ex-
ception of the flags on the poles,
which marked the different finishes,
while the balcony of the club house
was festooned with the American
and British flags on each side. To
some Of the Britishers the American
heat was just a bit enervating.
The man who would have had the
| temerity to predict that the Ameri-
cans would sweep everything before
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
JULIAN WAS oBDuRATE.
No Referee Yet for the Corbett-
Fitz Battle.

r1tZ Battle.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-No referee
has yet been selected for the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight. This morning w.
A. Brady, representing Corbett; Mar
tin Julian, for Fitzsimmons, and Joe
Vendig, for the Florida Athletic club.
met, and after three hours of wrang-
ling decided upon nothing. Brady
wanted the referee decided upon at
once, or at least one week before the
fight. Julian said that he would not
have a referee named until the day
preceding the battle. Vendig implored
both representative to come to a de-
cision.
No." said Julian, "I have named
the day we want, and that settles it,
"Oh, no it DON'T" said Brady: 1--WE
have something to say about that, and
L think the club ought to be con-
suited
Brady refused to accept "Yank"
Sullivan, saying that Sullivan had
written insulting letters to Corbett.
Several other names were suggested
among them Phil Dwyer, but Julian
refused to consider them.
Joe Vendig announced tonight that
ne mad agreed with Managers Brady
ana Julian to select the referee of the
Eitzsimmons fight at Dallas
on Oct. 27.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

ed the bar amid GEORGE R.GRAY
great applause. Thus he established
new record of feet 51a inches, which
was increased to 6 feet 55s when the
height was remeasured at the request
of some of the bystanders. Baltazzi
was awarded second place. In the mile
run, with Connect and Orton, of the
New York Athletic club, and w. E.
Lutyens, the only representative Of
the London Athletic club, the English
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
GREAT GAMES AHEAD.
Football Matches Arranged Be-
tween Several Clubs.

Soon the warm days of September
will give way. to the cooler October
winds, and the football enthusiasts will
begin to gather their forces for the
mighty contests on the gridirOn. In
terest I'm the game in the West is
greater this year than ever before.
Every athletic organization has its
football team The Minnesota Boat
club, one of the finest boating organ
izations in the country, will organize
a team from the old favorites in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis for a couple of
games with the sister club in Duluth
and the University of Minnesota team.
The Duluth boat club has made up a
strong team of old college favorites
who reside at the head of the lakes,
and close and exciting games are prom
ised between these two well-knoWn
clubs. The Duluth men have already
been out for practice for several days,
and are putting up a quick, snappy
game. The Minnesota boat club will
have but little opportunity for prac-
tice. however, as they are most Of
them old hands, it will take but a few
scrimmages to get them we'll in
form.
Some old favorites with a national
reputation will be seen on the field
here for the first time. McClung, Win
ter and Heffelinger, three Of Yale's
greatest stars, will once more put on
their uniforms, which alone is suf1i-
cient to command the interest and at
te--dance of all who are fond of the
great fall game. Langford, Houghton,
Bohland, Pillsbury, Belden and others
hn ho oil
athletics will also line up with the
Minnesotas. When the makeup of the
team is complete, an array of football
talent will be gathered together as
formidable as the crack graduate teams
of the East. These games with Duluth
will furnish the very best of sport,
and will doubtless be well attended.
The football outlook of the Twin
Cities fs certainly promising, and low
ers of the sport will be given a rare
treat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
WILL TRAVEL IN STYLE.
Base Ball Players Have a Special
Car Fitted IJD

If there is any one who ina gines
that the trip to the coast of Comis-
keys Saints and Barnes All-Amer-
icas will be characterized by hard
ship and bad hotels, he should go to
the Northern Paeific.zdepot and in
spect the special car on which the
teams will live for several weeks
1t is little palace on Wheels. and
has been arranged with the idea of
comfort and luxury predominant. 1t
is a large sleeper, and will COM
fortably accommodate the two ag-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22


was about one yard before Jordan.
Again a worlds record had been bro
ken; as the time was q 3-5 seconds. In
tnel hurdles Capt Gofrey Shaw and
Oakley were against Chase and Cady.
Chase managed to beat out the Eng
lisfB captain by about two feet, with
Oakley three yards back. One more
worlds record was lowered, as the
time, Is 2-5 seconds, beat Chase's
worlds record by a fifth of a second.
o. A FAST QUARTER.
The prettiest race of the day was
the, quarter-mile run. Fitzherbert the
Cambridge university man, who has a
record of :48 3-5, was partnered by
Gilbert Jordan, on behalf of the Eng
lishmen, while Burke and Sands did
battle for America About 100 yards
from home Jordan took the lead. The
Boston boy, Burke, finally caught his
man, yard from the tape, and won
by a couple of inches in a great effort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
NEW YORK,s ATHLETES DE-
FEATED THE DRITISHERS IN
EVERY CONTEST.
SPECTATORS WENT WILD.
NUMEROUS RECORDS BROKEN
AND MANY SENSATIONAL
FINISHES.
FAST RUNNING, HIGH JUMPING.
Wefers and Conner Distinguish
Themselves I'm the Sprinting
Races,

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Never in
the history of athletics has there
been SUCH a successful series of con-
tests held in single day, the world
over, as the international games be-
tween the. London Athletic club and
New York Athletic club representa-
tives at Manhattan field this after
noon. Between the smashing of rec
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
auakers Ear Ahead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The
Gentlemen, of Philadelphia, finished
their second inning today in the inter-
national cricket match with Oxford
and Cambridge, past and present, and
the English collegians will have to
make 217 runs in their remaining in
ming to win the match. The locals
made 13S in the second, which added to
the 2S4 made in the first, makes grand
total of 372, as against the English
mems 156 in the first.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

here tomorrow between the home tai
ent and a company of women calling
themselves the Boston Bloomer Girls.
Word was sent to them by Mayor Lew
Is tonight that no woman could appear
IN public on Sunday in pants, and the
game has been called off. The mayor
VIII put stop to Sunday base ball in
Duluth from now on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Beware of OintIncnts for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls Ca
.arrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free. Sold by druggists,
price 75c. per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
BLUES WIN AND LOSE.

At Kansas City-First Game-RHE.
Kansas City.....2 0 2 0 8 0 l lilo 16 1
Terre Haute.....1 e1 90 3-6 5
Batteries, Killing and Bergen, Nops
and Roach.
Second Game R.HE.
Kansas City3 01 0 2-7 10 s
Terre Haute. 2 0 2 3 5-15 II 8
Batteries, Fricker and Zahner; Gilks,
Weddige and Roach. Game called on
account of darkness.
At Milwaukee RH.E.
Milwaukee 100 0000100214 II 2
Detroit ...........1 0 0 0401s6 s 0
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Il. Is. BLOSS.
the hammer contest, with a throw of
1877 feet 51a inches, and Robertson, the
only English competitor, was away
off, having six fouls In his six at
tempts. In the broad jump Bloss and
Sheldon made % feet inches and q
feet II inches respectively, beating
men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
FITS CURED.
(From U. s. Journal of Medioine.

II TUT U o. OOUTHUI u WEUICIHB.
Prof. w. H. Peeke, who makes a
Speciality of Epilepsy. has without
doubt treated and cured more cases
than any living physician; his success
is astonishing. We have heard of cases
OF twenty years standing cured by him.
He publishes valuable work in this
dlsease which he sends with a large
bottle of his absolute cure free to any
sufferer who may send their P. o. and
express address. We advise any one
wishing q. cure to address Prof w. H.
PEEKE. r o.. Cedar ST., New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

man fell out and
lay on the grass
about $50 yards
from the tape.
Connect finished
first, in four min
uteS 1S 1-5 Sec
onds. The 220
Y a r d S ru n
brought Jordan
Downer, of Eng
land, and Wefers
and Crum, of
the New Yorks.
Wefers won by
fully three yards
r~0~, Trrr ~h0
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Prevent the Grooms From
Scoring.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-Daub
pitched gilt-edge bah for BROOKLYN
against Baltimore this afternoon, but
the team behind him could not hit the
ball Hoffer was hit much harder than
the score shows, but phenomenal
catches by the Orioles out-fieldars pre-
vented runs as we'll as hits. Score:
r. He.
Brooklyn O0O0OO0o-o S 5
Baltimore ....0 0 O 00211 "a 8 3
Batteries, Daub and Daley, Hoffer
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
STuGGED Ry THE REDS

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 21.-The
Reds had a slugging match today with
Louisville and beat the visitors at the
bat, knocking out both Inks and Wey-
hing. Bailey was also hit hard. Score: ::
R.H. E.
Cincinnati ........1 II 0228 5-19 q 3
Louisville .........0 l 8 OIL 2 Is Is 1
Batteries, Bailey and Vaughn; Inks,
Weyhing and Warner. Game called
on account of darkness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

FINAL GAMES TO-DAY.
Grand Rapids at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Terre Haute at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
SURE TO BE ANOTHER.

Victoria Yacht Club VIII ChaI-
lenge for the Cup.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The secretary Of
the Victoria Yacht club states that the
club has been requested to issue a.
challenge for the Americas cup. He
is awaiting the necessary particulars
and detailed information concerning
the requirements of the New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

FitZherbert was third,
our yards back. The
.ime was 49 seconds,
which was only a half
second behind the
worlds record. In the
ield events the Amey-
cans had a walk-over,
Gray winning the put
ing of the sixteen
pound. Mitchell won
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

bleachers and side stands. The COM
mittee of arrangements had every
seat and support in the stands in
spected by experts, and when one
section was found to be unsafe in a
very small degree, they abstained
from selling a single ticket for that
section, and when other parts of the
grounds were packed to suffocation
today they had police officers sta
toned at this particular point, and
no person was allowed to go near
it, The entrance gates at the diff
ferent parts of the field were opened
shortly after noon to let in the i'm
patient crowd who were perspiring
outside, where they had been stand
ing for over an hour under the
blistering rays of the hot sun. After
the first mad rush had subsided the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
No Ball Game Yesterday.

The ball game to have been played
yesterday by the st. Paul and Indian
apolis teams did not eventuate on ac-
count of the rain. 1t will not be played
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
NEW WOMAN SHUT OUT.

BIoOmer Club Can't Play in Du-
Iuth on Sunday.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. A.-A game
of base ball was to have been played
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

champion, while
Williams, of Edin-
burg university, and
Johnston, of Cam
bridge, were pitted
against them. All
but Sweeney soon
fell out as the bar
was raised. It was
placed at 6 feet 515
inches in order to
give Sweeney a
chance to break his
own worlds record
of 6 feet5 1-8incheS.
With a Superhu-
man effort he made
the lump and clear
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
WOULD BUY THE vALkYRIE
Phiiadelphfan Wants, to Purchase
Dunraven's Yacht.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. &c.
oliver iselin has written a letter to
:. M: Munyonl, of this city, who has
kyrie, saving that Defender. will posi-
lively not race again this season. Mr.
Munyon, however, is keeping up a cor
respondence with Lord Dunraven and
expects to be able to get the English
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

at all, as the season closes today and
a number of the players start immedi-
ately for the coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Yacht club before anything can be
done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

them would have been laughed at by
the majority who make a study Of
athletics. In the S0O-yards run with
which the games began, fitzpatrick
and Lyons were selected to meet
Horn and Lewis, the English repre-
sentatives. After a beautiful race
fitzpatrick won by ten yards. When
the numbers went up and the time
was announced, beating the worlds
record by second, the crowd
cheered wildly, and argued that this
was a good omen for the success Of
the American team. The 100-yards
dash was the second event. Bradley,
the English champion, and Stevenson
represented England, while John V.
Crum, of Iowa, and B. ]. Wefers,
of Lowell, Mass, represented the
American team. When the pistol
shots rang out, Wefers was seen to
be in front at the start, with Brad
ley second, Crum third and Steven
son fourth There was no change
throughout the race, Wefers main
tanning his lead to the tape by two
feet, with Bradley second, about
twelve inches ahead Of Crum. When
the. time, 9 As seconds, was put up.
the audience again cheered, for the
worlds record had been equaled,
and the Enghshmen convinced that
ten seconds could be broken.
HIGHER THAN EVER.
The running high jump then inter
eSted the onlookerS, and while the
Epg1ishmen confessed that they could
not come anywhere near Sweeney, the
latter had a bit Of surprise up his
sleeve Baltazzi, the youthful jumper,
was selected as a second string to the
-. eLEa
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Mrs. Lanetry,s Decree Nisi.

MANCHESTER, Sept 21:-The race
for the Gerard nursery handicap of
f2OO, for two-year-olds, today was won
by Mrs Langtry's Decree Nisi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
THREE STRAIGHT.

THREE STRAIGHT.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept 21.--The
Clevelands made 1t three straight with
Pittsburg todaYs>closing the season at
home before a crowd of 10000. Moran
was hit very hard, while Cuppy held
the visitors down to eight hits, few
of which counted The game was
called at the end of the seventh inn
ing ON account of darkness. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ..........O4O 0 10 ~ Is 1
Pittsburg ......1 02O0 00E3 4
Batteries, Cuppy and thinner, Moran
and Merritt
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
HELD DOWN BY THE COLTS.

HELD DOWN BY THE COLTS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 21-Anson's
Colts won closely contested game
today, making the second of the last
series with the Browns. Both Nc
Dougall and Griffith held their COM
petitors down to about the usual num-
Der of hits. a, majority of which the
visitors were enabled to score on on
errors made by the home team. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
R.H.E.
ST. Louis ......0110 0000-2 - 8
Chicago .......2 u 0 30 3 Sc IL 8
Batteries, Griffith and Kittredge, Nc
Dougall and Peitz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 21.-Boston
won the last game of the season here
and the third straight game from New
York today The visitors, although
able to bat Sullivan hard in the first
and last parts Of the game, were weak
in their fielding. Score:
R.H. E.
Boston .31210222 *-13 u 2
New York........5 0 90 / LIP 16 6
Batteries, Sullivan and CANCEL,
Clarke and DOYLE
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
BOTH SIDES HIT HARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. n
Philadelphia made it three straight
from Washington today. Both clubs
batted freely, but the hits of the local
team were more productive. In the
sixth inning Philadelphia scored seven
runs on Clements home run over the
right field fence, Thompson's three
bagger, singles by Turner and Dele
haInty and Boyle, and bases on balls
to Cross and Sullivan. Washington
hit Carsey hard in the last inning, tai
lying five runs. Score:
R.H.E
Philadelphia ....2Oo03 37OO3-15 IA 4
Washington ....10O2 21001 SO 16 4
Batteries. Carsey and Clements, An
derSon and Mcguire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
FUNERAL OF MISS LOWREY.


Tho funeral Of Miss Kate T.. Lowrcy
was held from the Unitarian church We'd
ncsdaY afternoon at . o'clock, friends and
former pupils filing the clilicc. From /
to o'clock the caskct stood in the vesti-
bulc and many awaited themselves OF tho
opportunity for u last look at the face of
their friend and teacher. The services
were conducted by Roy. j. II. Metcalf.
who read selections from the Scriptures
and two poems ronnySou'S "Cru,sinE the
Bar and The Future" hy T.. Z. sill The
choir, consisting ot Misses Russell and
Stanley and Mcssrs. Oakos ana Reynolds.
sang Rock OF Ages, ChadWicks at
Singcth Low in Every Heart and Thoo-
dorc Parler's 60 Thou Great Friend to
presided at the organ and rendered tn"
Death Song by Schubert. Tho hearers
were Superintendent II. q. Wheeler Prn-
cipal :. W. iandon, G. u. Smith. J. T..
Mcconnell, David Manson, Or. Sam Spar
hawk, the arrangements being in charge
of w. e. Greene. The five school commits
siOnerS and the teachers in tho public
schools and Miss LowreYs Sunday-school
class Occupied seats in the centre aisle. Her
pupils in the Grammar school sat i'm a body
and it was evident tina: their loss was
keenly felt by them. Other pupils. many
of whom had been under Miss LoTrey ;
charge at some time, were also present.
he'd in the community was shown in 4
small degree 10y the floral tributes which
covered the casket and almost concealed
the pulpit. Tho Unity club of the church
Of which Miss Lowrcy was a member. ar
ranged the flowers and some palms and
other plants were their Offering. Some OF
the other tributes were as follows
From the superintendent of schools and
teachers two magnificent fiat bouquets of
pink roses; the scholars Of her school a
pillow Of white roses with "OUr
Teacher" in immortellcs and car
nations which werc strewn at tn.
grave; n wreath from her last years
class, now the grammar BIS, beautiful
bunch of Chrysanthemums from the Main
street grammar school and Il similar one
from her Sunday-school class; English
Violets from the Sunday-school standing
crescent of white with star of pink carua-
lions from the boardcrs at Coon's; wreath
of carnations, pink roses and maiden hal!
from the sin Mattresses there; wreath and
punches from many personal friends, III,
offerings including roses. yellow and
white carnations and pink and white
chrYsanthcmums.
long line of carriages followed tho re-
mains to Lake View cemetery, where Rev
Mr. Mctcalf read some scripture selcC-
tons, offered a prayer ana pronounced
the bencdiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
ANHCTn
Red Blood

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That is Why the sales of Hoods Sar-
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until now it requires the largest Labora-
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