davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
ON THE GRIDIRON.
First Football Game of the Year on
Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-The
University of Pennsylvania eleven, and
the Franklin and Marshall team, of
Lancaster, opened the football season
on Franklin field this afternoon, the
Quakers winning the game by a score
of SO to 0. The day was too warm for
football. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, both teams played a fast game.
Pennsylvania play was all that could
be expected so early in the season.
Pennsylvania frequently used her
famous guards back interference with
good effects The especial features of
the game were the all-round playing
of Hare at left guard, and two mag
nificent runs for 65 and so yards each
by Minds, aided by the brilliant inter-
ference of Outland, who played right
tackle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
A MEMORY LIVED OVER.

They met on the seashore, but little had
changed
Since two feeting summers before,
Of course in their absence their hearts were
estranged,
change in themselves, nothing more.
They laughingly spoke of the VOWS they had
made ii rt9
And how they were broken so soon,
For never a pang had grown out of the
trade ii ST
Of hearts on the sea-shore in June.
Twas mischief ipcited the maiden to say:
Lets live it all oyer again.
You say all the things that you said on that
day
And so. with his Iarm round her tapering
waist i o.
They, lover-like, gazed at the moon,
And he asked the question, in very poor
taste:
"How's this fer ID souvenir spoon?''
is - Roy Farrell Greene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Second for Mertens.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-The Quak-
er City wheelmen's fall bicycle meet at Tioga
today was attended by 5000 persons. The
final heat in the mile invitation was won by
Bald, Cooper second; time, 206 1-5 The final
heat Of the professional mile open was won
by Nat Butler A. G. Mertens second, ]. S.
Johnson third; time, 2:10. The professional
mile handicap was won by c. H. Henzel, G.
Wells second, C. Hadfeld third time, 2:06 1-5.
In the professional five mile handicap, F. H.
Mcfarland, scratch, won with Nat Butler
scratch, second; time. 11;31 Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
TWO FROM QUAKERS.
In One of Them Brooklyn Shut the
PhiIIies Out.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Brook-
Ivn won both games from the Quakers
this afternoon. Dunkle was wild IN
the first contest, and in addition was
hit freely. Payne pitched strong
pame after the first inning. In the
Second game Fisher had the visitors
completely at his mercy until the ninth
inning. Wheeler, too, pitched good
ball, But seemed to weaken when men
were on bases. The work of Sheckard
in both games, and Grif1n's fielding,
were the features. The Brooklyns de-
oided today to save Kennedy for the
games against Boston. Brooklyn
needs two Of them to stay IN the hrsl
Aivision. Attendance. 5,l02. score,
Arct game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
CORNELL VS.. COLGATE.
The Game Won by the Red and
White Eleven.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Cornell
defeated Colgate at football this after
noon, 6 to 0. Schoch kicked for Is
yards, and Colgate got the ball which
then went to the Ithacans on downs.
Cornell showed a strong line, and lost
the ball only on costly fumbles The
leather was steadily forced down the
field towards Colgate's goal post. In
ten minutes after play began the ball
was pushed through Colgate's center
Score: Cornell, 6; Colgate, 0.
Time was called with the ball on Col
gates ten-yard line. In the second
half Cornell sent out team comprised
principally of substitutes. The play
ing was mostly in the center of the
field, but the game closed with the
ball on Colgate's thirty-yard line
neither side scoring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
international Chess.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The twelfth round Of
the international chess tournament was
played today. The games resulted as follows:
Teichmann was beaten by Metger; Tschig-
orin beat Marco Walbrodt and Schlechter
Bardeleben (retired); Caro- disposed
of Englisch; Winawer downed Blackburn;
Alpin was vinquished by Schifers; Albin was
beaten by Charousek, and Suchting VS.. jan
owski was adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
CoLoNELs LOST ROTH.
Two Games Marked Up to the Credit
of the Indians.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 25.-The Col
onels lost two games to the Indians
today. In the first game Louisville led
until the eighth when good stick WoI
gave the Indians five runs, Burketts S
two-bagger tieing the score. Young
pitched a good game and Childs did
good work at second. Cleveland took
the second easily. the heavy hitting
of Louisville being too much scattered
to do much good. Pickering made
four hits and did fine work in the
field. Attendance; 1.500. Score, first
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Earned runs, Indianapolis a. Columbus 4;
two-base hits, Mccarthy, Wood; three-base
hits Mcfarland Flynn; home run, Jones;
sacrifice hit, Stewart; stolen bases, McFar-
land, Hogrieyer, Crooks, Hulen, Frank, Mer-
tes; left on bases, Indianapolis 10, Colum-
bus Z; struck out, by Goar, Hulen, Mertes,
Frank, Tebeau, Jones, Fisher 3; bases on
balls, off Goar 6, off Jones I; passed balls,
Wood, Buckley; time, hours; umpire, Ma
raSSau.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
FIRST CUP CONTEST
INDIANAPOLIS BEATEN ON THE
HOME GROUNDS BY THE OHIO
SENATORS.
WON OUT IN THE NINTH.
SIX PUNCHED SINGLES NETTED
FOUR RUNS FOR THE COLUM-
BUS NINE.
JONES EXCEEDINGLY ERRATIC.
Seven Bases on Balls Given Without
One of Them Costing Him
JONES EXCEEDINGLY ERRA1
Columbus Z, indianapolis 6.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Columbus
won the first game of :hs Detroit Free
Press cup series today. The Senators
batted out a victo:y ic the CLOSING; In
ming to the surprise of the 900 fans.
The Ohioans had Ill of the luck all the
way through. Jones got way With
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
M'DoNoUGH SAYS NIT.
Isn't Going to Meet Flynn Nor Any
body Else Here.

The report that Jack Flynn and Jack Nc
Donough had agreed to meet in the ring
Is denied by McDonough. He says whoever
gave out such information was evidently
Donough says he did not come from the
East, where he has gained recognition from
some of the best clubs, to engage in barn
fight for 500 a side
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Earned runs; Baltimore 5; two-base hits
Hoffer, Klobedanz, Long, Robinson, Jen- ii
nings 2: three base hit, Keeler; sacrifice hit
Hotter; double plays, jennings and Doyle,
McGraw and Doyle; left on bases, Baltimore til o.
II, Boston 9; first base on balls, on LII Hoffer Ter
Hoffer /. by Klobedanz l. struck out by Hof-
fer 3. by Klobedanz 1; passed ball, Robinson;
time, hours; umpires, Emslie and Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

seven bases on balls without Il run re-
sulting from his Wildne.ss Ills elratic
delivery had rnIch to 10 viah keeping
the hits scattered. Goar let down in
the ninth, and the Senators punched
six singles, four of them in succession,
and life, netting four and the win
ming run with but two men retired.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Schroeder & Dickinson,
Mattress makers and Renovators.
RATIFIED THE PIRATES.
Unexpected Move Gave a Game to
the Colts.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.-Chicago
won the game on a decision which rat
tied the home team completely. 1t was
in the seventh, when the score was a
tie. The pitcher was trying to send
Lange to his base on balls by lobbins
the ball wide of the box. Lange
stepped to the extreme limit of the op-
posite box and hit one of the easy
balls for two bags, scoring two runs
Game called in eighth on account of
darkness Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
SECOND GAME

Earned runs Cincinnati 5; two-base hits,
Douglass Ritchey, Houseman; three-base hit,
Corcoran home run McPhee; stolen bases,
Grady, Houseman, Hoy; double plays, Cor,
coran. McPhee and Beckley; Cross and
Grady; first base on balls. off Coleman l. off
Ehret /; hit by pitched ball, Grady; struck
out. by Ehret 4; passed ball, Douglass; time,
20: umpire Pears.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
BROWNS OUT OF 1T.
Two Games Easily Won by the Reds
at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The Cincin-
natis had things their own way in
both games today, the Browns not be-
ing in it at any stage. Breitenstein
pitched the first game for the Reds
and kept the hits we'll scattered. The
Reds batted out a victory in the ninth
inning. Only five innings were played
in the second game. Attendance, 5000.
Score first game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
bases, Cooley, Jones, Griffin; wild pitch, Dun
kle; time, 1:49 Umpire, Carpenter
SECOND GAME

Earned runs Brooklyn /; first on errors,
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia l; left on bases,
Brooklyn ), Philadelphia 5; base on balls, off
Fisher /, off Wheeler 8; struck out by Fisher
8: three-base hit, Griffin; two-base hit,
Wheeler; sacrifice hit Griffin; double play,
Wheeler and Lajoie; stolen bases, Geier,
Jones' Sheckard; time, 1:S8; umpire, Car
penter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Earned runs, Cleveland 4, Louisville /;
first base by errors, Cleveland l; left on
bases, Cleveland 8, Louisville IL; first on
balls, off Wilson 8; struck out, by Wilson 2,
by Clark /; home run, Burkett; three-base
hits, Wallace, Clingman; sacrifice hits, Childs,
Belden 2, Stafford; stolen bases, Burkett,
clark 8, Wagner Nance; double play, Wal
lace to O'Connor; wild pitch, Wilson; umpire
O'Day time, 1:5O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

*Dexter batted for Bowling in ninth. Bel
den out for running out of line.
Earned runs, Cleveland 5, Louisville 4; left
on bases. Cleveland Z, Louisville 4; first base
on balls. off Bowling q struck out, by Dowl-
ing 1. by Young 4; home run, Clingman;
three-base hits, Wagner, Childs, Wallace 2;
two base hits, Clingman, Burkett 2 Mexican;
sacrifice hit, Wagner; stolen bases, Burkett,
Childs; double plays, Smith to Stafford to
Werden 2; hit by pitcher, Belden; umpire,
O'Day; time. 1:45.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
BETTER CRICKET.
The English Amateurs Redeem
Themselves ut Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-,
Capt. Warmers team of English anna
teur cricketers fully redeemed them
selves in their second inning this after
noon in the match with the picked
team of Philadelphia amateurs, after
a disastrous first inning, in which they
obtained but sixty-three runs. In tnelr
second inning the Englishmen had lost
only four wickets and had scored zoo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Earned runs, Brooklyn 4; first base by er-
rors. Brooklyn 5; left on bases, Brooklyn s.
Philadelphia s: struck out, by Payne 4; bases
on balls, off Dunkle A. threa-base hits, Sneck-
ard two-base hits, Sheckard, Shock, Geier;
sacrifice hits, Shock, La Chance; couple
plays, Geier and Lajoie, Shugart and Id
joie, Sheckard, Shock and La Chance; stolen
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
VIII Not Fight.

TRENTON, N j.. Sept. 25.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons, who is in this city, stated tonight
that he had no intention of giving Corbett
another fight Martin Julian backed up the
champion in this. and adds that Corbett
must defeat Maher, Goddard and the other
fstic lights before Fitzsimmons will give
him fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Mile Race.

Tincler and Thomas p Conef ran a mile
match race for SIPS side at Worcester oval
this afternoon. Tincler won easily. catch
ing his opponent at the half. He won out
by twenty-five yards in 4:17%.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Kesner Indicted.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The grand jury. today
returned true bill against Jacob Kesner,
manager of a large department store; charg-
ing him with attempting to bribe Alderman
fered Mangler $1,000 10 influence his vote on
the question of passing over the mayors We
to the general electric street car ordinance
last July Bail was fixed at 100000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

*Batted for Breitenstein in ninth.
Earned runs st. Louis 2, Cincinnati 6; two
base hits, Douglas Pietz; three-base hits,
Grady, Harley, Hoy, Turner; home runs, Hol-
liday, Beckley; stolen bases Cross 2, Harley;
double play, Corcoran unasslsted; first base
on balls, off Hart 2; hit by pitched ball. Ir
win, Harley struck out, by Ehret /, by
Breitenstein 2; passed ball, Douglas; sacri-
fee hit, Donohue; time, 2:15; umpire, Pears.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
JUST BY A NOSE
ORIOLES AGAIN IN THE LEAD FOR
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
PENNANT.
THE SERIES NOW A SPLIT.
,ECOND OF THE DECISIVE GAMES
WON BY MARGIN OF
THREE.
WIZARD EoFFER IN HIGH FAVOR.
sIay of Roth Teams Not Far From
PerfectiOn-Eight Thou
sand People Present.
WIZARD HoFFER IN HIGH FAVOR.
baltimore 6. boston 3.

baltimore 6, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 10, 3, Philadelphia 3, o.
Cincinnati Z, s, ST. Louis 8, Z.
Cleveland 8. 6. Louisville @, A.
Chicago 8, Pittsburg L.
New york II, Washington S,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
COBURN AND HAY
Take the First Game of the Caven-
dish Tournament

Coburn and Hay won the high score
badges in last nights game of the
Cavendish Whist club tournament.
Following are the scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Snecial to the Globe.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 25.-A
picked nine of the best local talent of
the Twin Cities was defeated by ST.
Cloud this afternoon, u to 5. This is
the thirteenth consecutive game won
by ST. Cloud. Billy Phyle, Of the ST.
Paul league team, will pitch for St
Cloud tomorrCw
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Coburn and Hay .... 1b2
Conable and Wood .,......I;S ;S5
p Gilbert and Kennedy y...................t45
Graburn and Hitchkins .................,1 1i5
Jaggar and Stmson .149
NeWln ana 1ouhgman ...l51
-
Average, 14S.
East and West
Armstrong and Larkn .............363 363
Bowen and Chapin 49,. ....... les
deuel. and Relf Observation-Disclosures. .165
Countryman and Greene. 163
Fillebrown and Reitzke ....................1 ISL
Reed and Taylor Observation-Disclosures. 1853
Total .................. ................"9Si
Average, 164.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The Dreis' and the Langfords will play
their last game on the Como grounds this
afternoon, the game to be called at 2:3O. A
good game is expected as both teams are Weil
hatcher La Riviere and Connors will do
the points for the Dreis, while Funke and
Dowlan will hold the rights of the Langfords
Both teams have been strengthened some
doubt make struggle to take the honors
this being their third game, each winning
one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

games the first to 1 and the other 12 to
Z. The Kansas City Times, referring to the
matter with delicious sarcasm, said: The
team referred to in the above dispatch as
the Kansas City Western league club is not
known in Kansas City. It's name does not
appear in the city directory, and no informa-
tion in regard to it could be secured at the
postofice. AT the, police station the fact was
revealed that band of alleged ball players
ing the summer but, it was thought that M
It had thoroughly worked the town and had
then left for parts unknown. No attempt
was made to foll9Y it, as the citizens ems OF the the
against it. The men, Pardee and Gear, whose
names are mentioned, Bare probably some Of
the ringleaders OF the band
It's better than aeveni money that Columbus
win the tin mugI.C9lumbus Dispatch.
Next year it isIprobosed to have the UNI
pire in the Baltimore games located in bal
loon above the grounds and announce de-
cisions by means of a, megaphone For pro-
lection . ne may BE given few Domps TO 70
reaches the ground and gets away-Boston
Globe ts
Gettig seems to Cbe a pretty valuable util-
ity man for New York, The youngster, who
is equally at home in the pitchers box anu
behind the bat, since his call from the Newark
farm, has been holding down second base in
Davis absence to the queens taste. he
is getting two or three hits game right
along, too.
1t is probable that suspensions by the
Western league win be in order. 1t is re-
ported that Nyce the st. Paul third base
man, and one or two of the Minneapolis play.
ers will be suspended by the president OF
the league for certain doings the past sea-
son. President Johnson says that the game
must be kept clean and free from all kinds
of roWdyiSm, and he means to keep the
players within bounds in the Western league
The suspension of Teheau. of the Columbus
club. was the first step in this direction
Minneapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Mannheimers and Plymouth's will cross
bats at Lexington park today. Game called
at 10 a. m. sharp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
COUNTRY KIDS BEAT DENzER.
Winthrop 3, lie Sueur 1-PhyIe to
TNirI for st. Cloud.

Special to the Globe.
WINTHROP, Mimi, Sept 25-The
Winthrop Colts defeated LIE Sueur at
New Ulm today with Roger Denzer
in the box. Berg pitched for theWin-
throps. Score, to l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

A girl without Gordon hat! Tne
thoughts absurd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

It's better than even money that Columbus
win the tin mug,.CQlumbus Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Cleveland :. :. 30 I6
Louisville go. . i 2 l U VI
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

*Game called account darkness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The Kansas City Western league team went
out to Atchison the other day and lost two
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-05

Santa Fe lodge No. 2, K. Of p, will bold
its regular monthly meeting this evening
at 5 O'Clock, at Castle hall. Work in the
degrees. All members requested to at
tend. Visiting brothers welcome.
The crop of winter apples in Santa Fe
county promises to be unusually large
and fine. Several years ago the late DIR.
Longwill truthfully remarked to this
scribe: "Nothing contributes more to
the health of family than an open apple
barrel"
jose Romero, who was discharged from
the penitentiary on Saturday and imme-
diately arrested, charged with stealing a
horse and assisting convict to escape,
was bound over to await the action of the
grand jury, by Justice Garcia yesterday
evening, in the sum of $500. Failing to
furnish bonds he was placed in the coun-
ty Jail.
The management of the Claire hotel
changed this morning, Mrs. Webber re-
tiring, and Mr.. I. j. Erb, of Las Vegas,
taking charge. Mr.. Erb will thoroughly
renovate the house, and will resume the
dining room service, conducting the hotel
on the American plan, and will formally
open the house to the public on Sunday
next. The Claire is without doubt one of
the finest and most conveniently ar
ranged hotel buildings in the territory,
and under the new management will
doubtless become very popular with the
travelling public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-05
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Local showers tonight; Wednes.
day fair and warmer.
The United States court of private
land claims will doubtless adjourn or
Wednesday.
Judge Laughlin opened special term
of the district court at TERRA Amarills
this morning.
Dudrow g. Davis announce that from
October l, bituminous coal, in lots of two
tons and over, will be $3.50 per ton.
Governor Otero has issued an order
directing Superintendent Bergman to
employ life prisoners and long time men
on the capitol building.
Advertising car No. 2, of the Walter L.
Main CIRCUS, spent the day in the city
and large force of bill distributors put
out additional advertising matter.
Secretary Wallace reports that he is re-
ceiving many inquiries from different
parts or the country concerning the very
liberal incorporation laws of New Mex
ico.
Sheriff Brown, of San Juan county, re-
ports that the orchards over in his coun-
ty are yielding apples that weigh 2S1s
ounces and measure Is inches around
their rosy cheeks.
The extraordinary rains of the past few
weeks, especially those of very recent
date, have been highly beneficial to the
stock ranges and fat steers and wethe rs
are thereby guaranteed.
As Mayor Spiess is attending District
court at TERRA Amarills, and Councilmen
Hersey, Conway and Gonzales are in Den.
YER, no quorum materialized at the meet
ing Of the city council last night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-05
RARE BOOKS RECEIVED.
Historical Society in Possession Of
valuable Histories Relating to
the New World.

The readers of the NEW MEXICAN will
all remember the efforts which we made
couple of months ago, to raise the
money necessary to purchase certain rare
books which the Historical society
had had laid aside in the principal anti
quarian bookstore in Paris some time
before, but found itself unable to pay
for. Our efforts were successful and the
full sum was raised, and was quickly sent
to France. Recently the books were re-
ceived by Hon. L. B. Prince, president OF
the society, and they will be in the his
torical rooms in the Palace on Monday
morning.
These rare historical books, which can.
not be replaced, are never allowed to be
taken from the library, but can be con.
suited freely by any one interested.
Among the books are the following:
Castaneda's relation of Coronado's ex-
pedition. Ternaux-Compan pans edition oil
1888. This also contains the relation oi
Friar Marcos de Mia, and Juan Jari-
millo's relation Of Coronado's expedition
Collection of narratives relating to the
conquest of Mexico. This contains over
20 distinct subjects. Ternaux-Oompans
edition of 1888.
History of Mexico, to time of Monte
yuma, by Tezozomoc; two volumes. This
is of great interest because written by ar
Aztec p ince.
The most valuable of the books ie
Sahagun's General History of the affairt
of New Spain, in three volumes. This
celebrated work by Padre Sahagun, writ.
ten over 300 years ago, is the most com.
prehensive ever published, and contains
vast amount of matter not to be found
tn the writings of any other author. Fol-
curious and quaint matter it cannot be ex.
celled.
One of the most rare and curious books
is small thick volume, bound in vellum
and printed in Paris in 1888. 1t is called
History of the Great Kingdom of China
situated in the East Indies, etc.," and one
might look at it for sometime without
understanding it's interest to New Mex
ico. But near the end is printed with
some miscellaneous travels, a full account
of Espejo's expedition, which forms one
of the most important parts of early New
Mexico's history. When 1t is remem
bered that Espejo only returned to Mex.
leo in 1883, it will be seen that this il
one of the very first volumes containing
an account of his travels. Espejo start.
ed down the Rio Grande on his return, in
July 1888, and this volume was printed
but five years later.
1t seems odd that New Mexico should
be included in a book on China, but they
were equally remote in these days.
Another of these books is equally mixed
IN its contents. 1t is printed in Paris in
1885, and is called "Travels of the EN-
peror of China in Turkey, together with
a new discovery in Mexico" At that
time California was thought to be an
island, and the second part of the book ia
entitled. "New expedition of the Span
iards to the island of California in the
year 1888"
The territory as we'll as the society is
to be congratulated that these rare vol.
umes are now available in New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-05
FOUND DEAD In THE HILLS.
Body of EncarnaciOn Duran DfscOv
cred This MOrning-Kiiled by Up
setting Of His Wood Wagon.

Encarnaoion Duran, son of Jose E.
Duran aud brother-in-law of Frank Ortiz,
was found dead on the hill southeast OF
st. Catherine's Indian school about
O'Clock this morning.
He WAS coming down the hill with a
load of wood near the Denver o. Rio
Grande trestle, when his wagon was upset
and he was crushed and killed by the
wood that fell upon him. Doubtless the
accident occurred about O'Clock thls
morning.
Some boys discovered the body of the
dead man and hurried with the news Of
the disaster to relatives in town and they
Immediately went to the place and brought
the body to the city. Meanwhile the
horses went to their usual corral.
When Mr.. Ortiz reached the spot the
unfortunate man had apparently been
dead for an hour or so.