davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

DANyiLLx, Ind. sept co The defense
ia murder trial 81 William Hlnshnw
ilnished Us ease Wednesday. having
decided not % let the defendant ten
tiiy. More vltncssc, WE'RE introduced
Wednesday 10 show that al The time
Of the tragedy IL was not showing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28
FARMERs MEEo LAeoNRs.


In wesfcrn Kansau.
TVrKKA, Kan, sept 90 Western
Kansas farmers have sent 10 the eastern
counties for iaborers 10 hnrvcsH the
broom corn. The crop Is uncxompled
the history OF the state and tho
local labor supply does not nearly meet
the demand. They offer si.ss day
and board. In some counties where
frost comes early schools have been
dismissed and the boys put IA the
broom corn, and IN Morton county
young women have joined Ia - har-
ycst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

WAsmNeroN, sept e. The Chi.
ncsc government has withdrawn is
opposition 70 the proposed invcstiRa-
tion on the part 81 this govern
neut Of The missionary riots that
occurred ~ Chcng To in the
province Of Sxschucn. western
China
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

standing 90 the Various League Clubs at
Close OF Games September "a.
The following tables show the mum
Der OF games won and lost and the per-
centage OF the clubs OF leading base
ball organizations. National League:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

InEprsoESr buttons are much worn.
and big and rough ones will be seen
everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

President Ban johnson, Of the West
ern League OF baseball clubs, has just
issued the following official report OF
the relative standing Of the clubs dur
ing the season that closed Sunday.
Here Is the order in which the clubs
stand according TO the percentage of
games won, calculated on the whole
nntn ber Of 0ance Dlaved bv each cluh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

"coRIoEAxus.r which Henry Irving
win bring out nc1 fall. was last pro-
duccd ia London In 1900 by samuel
Phelps
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

snor silks retain their vogue Of a
season or two past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

Ex-pnrrIpESr HARusoN expects 70
pass the fall and early winter at Sara
tom.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

was the first speaker lis address presented
tho southern view 81 the causes leading %
the war He expressed his pleasure that
the lapse 81 more than thirty years
had mitlgatcd the passions. aliAyed
tho excitement and Disposed the minds OF nil
surviving contestants % these great battles 20
look back 10 The past With those moderated
convictions when are due % a contest In
which each party held principles and convic-
lions 60 justify tho contention.
Tho senator gave detailed history Of the
battle ~ CnickamauRa and the events prcccd-
ing and follow luT 10. a. viewed from bis stand
point Ne deprecated any renewal 81 The
struggle saying
The blood and carnage % le1l-S should not
b. repcutcd No thoughtful man. however n
irco from grave npprohcnsiona whom no sees
me uEiy signs outtiop hero and there and
hanr ominousit over tho destinies of our
country We even now zee the faint ser vivid
i1shos and hear me ihundor On she distance.
and pray that thc storm rtny pass harmless
We. who aid the fighting "a our Interstate
struggle. know what war means and should
halr aver rho danger
''uot should danger come. ptiiors The con-
scssatYe south may yct prove 70 10 mo rod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

racy adjourn to the region adjacent to
the course. The river is choked with
all kinds of craft, from f1ower-bedecked
households, each with a party of people.
to steam
LAUNCHES AND GONDOLAS.
On the shore camping parties rig up
heir tents, and the great estates that
border the course are crowded with
house parties. AS the wide and we'll
groomed lawns of the great English
estates slope gently down to the river,
the scene is one of the prettiest in
the world.
Many Of the nobility are among the
oarsmen, and this fact lends an I'M
usual prestige to the competitors. The
races continue almost a week. The
principal race is for the great Chal-
lenge cup. This is competed for by
eight Of the best amateur oarSmen in
all England. The Leander eight, the
present possessors of the Challenge
cup, have crossed the line first in many
challenge race. In meeting them
this year Cornell will contend with
the best amateur Drawn and sinew in
England. Last years Leander crew
was an especially strong one. 1t was
made up from the Oxford and Cam
bridge crews, six of the former and
two of the latter having seats in the
shell. The, Thames at the course is
very narrow, and races are rowed in
heats. There are generally five en-
tries for the eight-oared contest. The
course is a mile and 500 yards, and is
quite. straight. The contests excite
wonderful enthusiasm and. the fol-
lowers of the rival, crews, clad in
running costume, sprint along the
banks of the course, encouraging their
faVOrite eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

during the week at Foleys were as
follows:
neutrality-suspicious. 21S; Weller.
15S; Bollman, 172; Ehrmantrautt, 178;
Patterson, 179; G. Shugard, 1863; Gill,
152; Henke, 173; Andres, 49,
Summits-Castner, 1877; Tubbesing,
F., 1879; Tubbesing, S., Iii; Muggley,
1S0; iTubbesing, ISL; Hastings, PIG;
Gerber, 252.
st. Pauls-Mample, 203; Doran,s 100;
Finch, lis; Thurman, 1888; Clayton,
220; Hertzman, 1856; Fales, 1874; Herges,
$50. g.
Gophers-Mannhart, 241; Hanneman,
100; Beals, $50; Guthunz, 1893; Smaller,
PIG. -
The following scores were made
during the past week by the Interur-
bans on Weiler's alleys: ~
]. Yost, 226; c. Gerber, 201; p.
Fisher, 1874; F. Smith, Isl; N Weller,
21S; Kamponann, 2O2; W. Bosche, 234;
H. Logan, 2S9; A. Reed, 2o7; e. Otto,
172; S. Lentch, 1872.
On the same alleys the Brilliants
made the following scores:
A. Lehman, $50; B. Lehman, 1851,
O'Leary, 2O2; Osburg, 121; Grant, 176;
Kohlmann, 16S; e. Lehman. 169:
Farley, 1853; Strong, 1856.
= The following weekly sdores were
made by the University club at
sAlbachten's alleys:
Mr.: Herges, 219;, E. Otto, 172; M.
|Bartz, 40; Charles Gerber, 168: J.
Reber, 1877; F. Moshofsky, IFS; G.,
Methison. 1866 M Close, 14O. F.-.s..,lss y.
~
The following scores were made ON
hansen's alleys during the week:
Exchange Clubs. Tubbesing. 30.
jackson, 1856; Hetzre, 200; johnson. 1877:
l.. Tubbesing, POP; Taylor, 1877; Wicker
shem,, 292; E. Tubbesing, 1877; Fred
turner, 213; G. Tubbesing, ESQ.
Danish Club-R. Hansen; 20S; P. Oh
son, 2O9; N. c. Johnson, 1856; Fl. FINN.
1870; A. Matsen, 165; P. Tanholt, 1872: N.
Olson, 2l2; A. Rage, 175.
Tuxedo Club-W. Oakley, 21O; G.
Altman, 200; J.. Gundiach, 1888: w.
Stanley, 1874; F. Block, 1877; ]. Fisher.
lSl; G. Hammond, 1859; E. Bunter. IT'S:
A. Ladwig, 165; A. SCHNEIDER, 1859.
Excelsior Club-F. Mcclure. 172: IT.
Johnson, 19f; Sanders, POI; Brown. 1863:
Kelley, 10; c. Peterson, PIG; j. Gilbert,
20s; Fred Turner, 229 G. Sanberg. 1872:
Joe Withers, 1879. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

the season of 1891 and played with
that team until it disbanded, then
joined the Jamestown, N. Y, club, and
finished the season with them While
pitching for this club Jones performed
the extraordinary feat of shutting out
opposing teams three times in sue
cession, which materially helped that
club to win the pennant that year,
which they did. Jones being recog-
nized as the best pitcher in the New
York and Pennsylvania state league
during the season of 1891, received
many fiattering offers from managers
of the different National league clubs,
and finally signed with the Louis
vflles, playing with that team until
the middle of the season. He was re-
leased and Immediately signed with the
Washington club, with whom he fin
1shed the season. He joined the Johns
town, Pa, State league club, which
club won the pennant for the season
of 1888, Jones doing great work. He
signed with the Reading team for 1894
and his work was remarkably fine,
winning the last twenty-five games ne
pitched, the last game being against
the st. Louis National league team,
defeating them by the close score of 6
to 4, st. Louis only getting five scratch
hits. Jones won the game by making
two-base hit in the eighth inning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

ty-one years of age. His stature, like
that of Johnston, is also about five
feet and eleven inches. He is not quite
as heavy as the other members of the
battery, as he tips the beam at only
165. Cincinnati is his birthplace He
is evidently of a base ball lineage, as
his brother is captain of the Phila-
delphia league club. In 1893 Boyle
played in the Southern league, and
his work with the pennant winning
Sioux City team last season as
catcher, shows him the peer of any.
Unquestionably he has a great future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
AMERICAS AND STARS.
Crack bowling Teams Arrange a
Tournament.

The Amort Americas and Foley Stars
bowling teams have arranged for a
series of games to be played alternate
ly on the Amort and Foley alleys.
Last night they entered into this agree
ment, governing all contests:
The Amort Americas and the Foley
Stars agree to play a series of four
games, to be played alternately on the
Amort and Foley alleys, the first game
to be decided by the toss of a coin by
Capts. P. Heck and G.. Tubbesing, and
the days of playing to be mutually
agreed upon. All the games are to be
governed substantially by the same
set of rules that govern the playing in
the tournament games on the. Amort
and Foley alleys. The balls are to be
plain hand balls, not larger than nine.
inches in diameter. The pins are not
to be more than fifteen inches high nor
more than four and three-eighths
inches in diameter in their largest part.
The teams are to consist of twelve
men and two substitutes, to play in re-
lays of six --@o, and one substitute for
each relay. ..ould a regular man of
either team be late or be detained
from place of playing at the time
specified, the substitute must take his
place, or, if his captain insists on play-
ing man from his clubs other team.
then the opposing captain shall have
the right to select the player for him.
Inc bowler who is late and had to
nave a man from the other team in his
place. when. he arrives, can take that
mans place. Should he not come in
tlrne=for the second relay they must
use, their substitute and go on with the
game. In this way all the games will
be played, and at the. finish of the fuil
Tour games the club that is credited
with the greatest number of pins down
snail be declared the winner of the
series. one game each week after the
.frst must be played, except the two
captains arrange to the contrary. The
umpire may be selected by the resnec+..
I've captains on the day of PLAYING.
ana each club shall be entitled to two
men for each game to see that tho
pms are properly set for playing. AnN
other conditions not named in this
agreement can be arranged between
the captains, when q, becomes a partt
OF this contract. Any club failing TO
carry out the spirit of this agreement
snail forfeit the, series. On April Il
before p. M, each captain agrees To
furnish the other the names of his
teams as they are in relays and theSr
substitutes. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
AMONG THE PUGILIsTs

oscar Gardner has started to train
|. Tor his match with Tommy Dixon. He
IS working near Kansas City Dixon
IS DONG his preliminary work at
hochester, N. Y, and will finish train
ing at Kansas City. His manager. J.
ii. Herman, will bring him to st. Paul
pe1ore going to Kansas City, and will
! try and have him meet some good man
an a limited contest. Mr.. Herman is
also making arrangements for about
nfty sports from the Twin Cities to see
the contest, which is to be to a finish,
Wlthln nifty miles of Kansas City. ?
Billy Mccarthy who is matched to
night Dan Creedon in Galveston, Tex.
has arrived, accompanied by Mr.. Wal
lace, OF New Orleans, his manager and
trainer. Mccarthy will train there
while Creedon will go into training al
Houston, where he will arrive about
April IL. The match takes place on
April II. Mccarthy weighs about 1876
now, but proposes to reduce to 100 by
the time he enters the ring.
Jack Stanley, the first hacker of
Jack Dempsey, died recently in New
York. Stanley used to run +he old
4Alhambra, and when Dempsey would
start for a fighting ground it was from
this place, which he thought gave him
good luck
Jim Hall and Joe Choynski have been
matched to meet as soon as nossihIa
before the best club and for the largest
purse offered. If possible, the fight is
to be finish. Hall says he will not
tight before June 2. They will meet at
1855 pounds.
Mick Dunn. who is very crestfallen
over his defeat by Joe Walcott, in
tends to sail for Australia within
week. Dunn claims that WaIcott
Iouled him, and that he should have
had the victory on this alone.
sSTommy White, of Chicago, has asked
5the Atlantic Athletic club, of Coney
island, to give him ten-round contest
with Frank Erne, the Buffalo feather
weight, as preliminary to the Griffo-
Lavigne contest, April q.
E, mike" Leonard is very much dis
satisfied with his recent bout with
Eddie" Pierce, and is anxious to ar
range another match with Pierce.
Leonard says he can get backing
against Pierce for $500.
The fight between Tom Traev. of
Australia, and kid" Mccoy. of Mem
pms Will take place under the auspices
of the Suffolk Athletic club, of Boston.
on the 18th inst. The men will box
fifteen rounds.
Jack Flynn is ready to meet Buff
McManus for a limited number of
rounds or to a finish for any amount
McManus cares to wager
Jack Everhardt, the New Orleans
puglilst, who defeated Stanton Abbott.
mas issued a challenge to Horace Leeds
TO night ten or twenty rounds or to
nn1sh for purse and a side bet.
Jehnny' Connors, the Illinois ban
tamweight boxer, and young" Mad
den, of Brooklyn, have been matched
to fight twenty rounds before the Sea-
side Athletic club on April %.
John p. Eckhardt, matchmaker of
the Cony Island Athletic club, has ar
ranged a fifteen-round contest between
kid" Lavigne and Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
THE WESTERN LEAGUE

Mcfarland is doing the bulk of tbs
catching for the Indianapolis club.
Cincinnatfs second nine will omen
the new ball park at Toledo tomorrow.
playing the Western league team.
Mike" Kilroy will start tomorrow
Tor Grand Rapids. Mich, to pitch for
that club.-Baltimore American.
The composite strength of the Gold
Bugs, as the Grand Rapids team is
called, is a rather interesting. so far
as batting strength, at least, is con-
cerned. According to their percent
ages made last season the infieId, out
field and catcher have a fielding aver
age of 1892, and a batting average of
1854. 1t is reasonably safe to saw that
no other Western league team has
SUCH a heavy batting team.-Detroit
Free Press.
Pitcher Mitchell. of Detroit, is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14


Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
zlness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
a5s a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co..
COS Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales than 6, COO 600 boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

feet, eleven inches in height, is twenty
two years old, was born in Chicago
and weighs from 175 to $50 pounds
Comiskey looks upon him as one of
his most promising men.
HENRY KILLEEN.
Pitcher Henry Killeen began playing
professional ball in 1890 with the Troy
On. " club, which won the pennant
that year under the management of
Jack Kennisen. In 1891 he played in
Ottawa, ILL.,; in 1892 with the Salina
club of the Northeastern league, fin
ishing that season with the Cleveland
National League team. In 1898 he
played with the Charleston team of the
Southern league, finishing the season
with the Cincinnati team of the Ma
tional league. Last season he started
with the Grand Rapids club and fin
ished with Sioux City, the winners of
the 1894 pennant. He is five feet ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
INDIVIDUAL BOWLING.
Thomas Foley Will Hang I'm
Prize for the Cbnmn;onsa

Prize for the Championship.
Some time in June next, Thomas
Foiey will inaugurate on his alleys a
bowling tourney for individual players
for the championship of the state. He
is having handsome gold medal made
to represent the championship. Three
or four other handsome prizes will he
distributed among the players. All
first class bowlers are invited to par
ticipate. A large number have ex-
pressed desire to compete. Entries
will close two weeks before the OPEN
ing game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
ALEXANDER M. HOMES.

Pitcher Alexander NJ Jones began
his base ball career with the Acme
club, of Homestead, Pa, in the year
1889. Toward the latter part of the
season he joined the Pittsburg Ma
tiona1 league club, and finished the
season with them. During the season
of 1880 he played with the Bradford
team of the New York and PennsyI-
vania league, and did excellent work.
He resigned with the same club for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
TuxedOs Won.

The first game of a series of three
between the Arlington and Tuxedo
bowling clubs, played on Bloom
GUSTS alleys, resulted in defat of
the former. The contest was close and
exciting to the finish, but the indomi-.
table pluck of the TuXedos could not
be surmounted. The score was: Tuxe-
dos, 1859; Arlingtons, 1,347. The next
game will be played on Hanson's al
leys next Thursday, April IS. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

mond, but his record with Indianap-
oils last season commended him to
the notice of several National league
managers. He was secured by Louis
vile, and eventually exchanged for
Cunningham, the st. Paul captain be-
ing we'll pleased with the transfer.
Pepper has played ball professionally
since 1892, principally in the Southern
league. After the disarmament of that
league late in 1894, Pepper signed with
indianapolis, and finished the season
with the "Hoosiers.' He is a heavy
batter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

ana ne counts
as his friends
all who know
him. He has
several times
before worn a
st. Paul uni
form, having
been one of
the star play
ers of the st.
Paul team of
1883, which ran
away from
the Western
leaguers in
! +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
COURTNEY IS SUPREME

cornell owes to Charles E. Courtney
much of the credit for her success on
the water. He has absolute authority
over the men training under him. and
can remove them as he sees fit. with
out consulting any one. This is
really the secret of Cornells
success, for everything in con-
nection with the training of the crews
is placed under Courtney's supervision
and direction. There is, therefore. no
danger of a clash of authority or any
haggling over the system of coaching
courtney is the head of rowing affairs.
He is a wonderful disciplinariarf his
facility for judging men is admirable
and his splendid capacity for rigging
boat places Cornelps rowing affairs
IN thoroughly competent hands. His
method OF training the crew for Hen
ley has necessarily been a slight de.
parture from his usual custom. The
race IN which Cornell will compete is
d distance of one mile and fiye-six-
teenths, a shorter distance than thew
nave ever rowed. Therefore quicker
stroke Is necessary. Indeed, the race
is merely squirt, so the Comedians
Will probably start with a AZ stroke
courtney has made careful study of
the Henley course all winter. and
knows just what a crew entering the
Grand Challenge Cup race must ac-
complish in order to win. Every detail
has been figured out most infinitely
by him, and his efforts are now mostly
concentrated upon the Henley crew.
In order to carry out his plans.
THE CREW AS NOW ROWING.
The crew which will represent Cor
nell is now rowing as follows, though it
is liable to be changed somewhat be-
fore they sail:
No. IF. c. Slade, '96; weight, 1853
pounds; height, feet 111a inches; age
twenty-one years; from Yonl1ers, N.
Y. He rowed No. on the SO freshman
crew, and played on his freshman class
football team. He entered Cornell
from the Yonkers high school, where
he played football for three years. In
1893 he rowed stroke on the Palisade
Boat club crew. ea
No. 2-W. F. Oil, '97; weight, 100;
height, feet 10h inches; age, twenty;
from New York city; came to Cornell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

part of that season. Later in the year
Pickett and Pitcher Johnny Sowders
were sold to Kansas City, and the
team, thus weakened, lost pennant
which it had within it's reach. Pickett
is 'heady" ball player, and does his
field work with such grace and speed
as to win applause. He is a king at
the bat, too, and the center field that
he cannot knock ball over must be
located an abnormally long distance
from the plate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

born in Mount Vernon, o., in 1867. He
is five feet six inches in height, and
weighs 100 pounds. His first profess
sional engagement was with the Colo
RADIO State league in 1889 He played in
Colorado the following year, and in
1891 in the Pacific Northwest league
In 1892 he played with the Oakland,
Cal, club in the California State league
His batting average that year was 1856
and his fielding average $50. In 1893
he played with the Montgomery and
Nashville clubs in the Southern league,
making a batting average of $40 and
fielding average of 900. In 1894 he
played until July with the Memphis
team in the Southern league, bringing
his batting average up to 1862 and his
fielding average up to .92O. He was
then sold to the Louisville National
League club, where his batting average
was 1903 and his fielding average .S89.
EDWARD BOYLE.
Boyle, Comiskey's catcher, is twens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
MILwAUKEE,s HEAvYwEIGHTs.

According to the Evening Wiscon-
sin, Manager Twitcheu has at least
secured a team of big fellows physi-
cally. The future will demonstrate
their ability to play ball. The Milwau-
kee boys size up thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

championship; in $50 he was with the
Galveston nine, also as catcher; in 80
was third baseman for the Houston.
Texas, league nine; in July 1890, was
sold to the Syracuse team, American
association; in 1891 was third baseman
for the st. Paul team; was third base
man of the Columbus club in 1892
again winning the championship; on
the disbanding of the Western league
in 1892, O'Rourke was sold to the Bal
timores, playing short stop; in '93 he
played third base for the Baltimores
but was exchanged to the Louisville
nine that same year for Jennings and
Taylor, for bonus of $500; was gem
eral utility man part of 81, for the
Louisvilles, closing the season with
the Sioux City club and signed with
Comiskey on Dec. %.
OLLIE SMITH.
Ollie Smith, who will play center
field for the st. Pauls this season, was