davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
9 feet 50 inches second; G: A. Klunder, c.

8 feet So inches. second; C. A. Klunder, Z,
A. A., feet 1919 inches, third.
Four hundred and forty yard fun-M N
Long n. A. c.. and A. J. Townsend, C.
A. A. dead heat for first place; II S. Lyons,
n. Y. A. G., third. D. H. Jackson, G. A
One mile handicap--Won by R. L. Eaton,
n. ]. A. c. 90 yards);. j. J. Burke, NJ }:
A. G. qGO YARDS, second; W G. Messer 90
YARDS, unattached, third; a. r. Tomlinson
K. A. C. $50 yards, fourth. Time, $40 40
Won by three yards, five yards between sec
ond and third.
Throwing 16 pound hammer-Won by John
Flanagan, N. Y. a. G.. IA feet inches; G.
H. Hennemann C. A. A., l35 feet 1113 inches;
c. Chadwick, N. Y. A. c. 122 feet 1917
inches.
One mile, relay-Won by N. Y. A. G. team,
Long, Cragan, Lyons, Wefers; c. a. A. team,
Rush, Klunder, jackson, Townsend Time,
3:29.
Two mile steeple chase, national champion
ship-Won by George W. orton, N. Y. A. c.;
T. G. McGirr, N. Y. A. c., second; Warren
w. Smith, n. J. A c.. third. Time, 1908 80.
Throwing the Discussion by c. II. Hen
nemann C. A. A, distance liz feet 8 inches;
Richard Sheldon, n. Y A. c., 104 feet 3
inches, second; A. c. GreenzIein, c. A. A,
9S feet Z inches, third.
OF the twelve events the New Workers won
eight, against Chicago's three, while one event
the representation of Chicago was more linz
tied than that of the local amateurs, it was
decided to figure only on first place. This is
the same system which governs the annual
competitions between Oxford and Cambridge
universities and. estimated on this basis the
score this afternoon reads: n. y. a. c., S12;
Chicago A. A, S12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
TRIUMPH For TIGERS.
Poor Showing Made by Lehigh at
Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 2.-The
football season at Princeton was
opened today in a one-sided but ex-
citing game between the Tigers and
Lehigh, in which the Iusty sons OF Old
Nassau sp1othered the Pennsylvanians
by a score Of 43 to 0. Lehigh showed
unexpected weakness and 81 compare
lively light team, and the Tigers work
doomed up in contrast" Lehigh's line
melted away before the rushes and
Wheeler and Baird We're sent over the
line. Score at end of first half. 200.
The second half was marked by
brilliant rlshes by Holt, Kelly, Ban
nard, Suter and Reiter. The feature
OF the game occurred in the middle OF
this half, when Wheeler kicked a beau
tiful goal from the forty-yard line.
Touch-downs were made by Ayers and
Suter and by fast work the varsity
scored % points. The final score was
$50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO. Oct. DIR Sheppard through
Sloanes superior riding, won the Harlem
stakes of s. .2G0 before huge crowd at Har-
lem. Meadow Thorpe was the favorite, but
Murphy was careless and was outridden at
of mile-W C T won, Damocles second, In
spector Hunt third; time, 1:13%. Second race,
one mile-Lieber Karl won, David Tenny
second, Tranby third; time. 1:40h. Third
race, hve-eighthS of Il mile-Charm Won AlgoI
second May third: time, 1:0024 Fourth race,
five and half furlongs-Judge Wardell won,
Presbyterian second, Official third; time,
1:07A Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Harlem stakes-Dr. Sheppard won, Meadow
Thorpe second, Fervcr third. Sixth race one
mile-Serena won, Tradition second, Bridge
ton third time. / 45%+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
BASE BALL TOUR.
Schedule for thes BaItinore-AII
America Winter Trip.

+ BROOKLYN, NJ Y. Oct 2-Man-
ayers Barnie. of Brooklyn, and Selee.
Of Boston. today completed all ar
rangements for the transcontinental
tour of the ex-channpion Baltinlores
and the All-Americans. The players
making UP the latter team have been
ordered to report at the Grand Central
hotel, New York, Thursday afternoon.
The All-Americanse viii PLAY the first
game with the Bfooklyns at Eastern
Park next Saturday, none of the Bos-
ton members Of the team appearing in
this game. The team viii play q game
in Hohoken Sunday Oct. 10. after
which the AEt-Anericans will rest until
after the Temple Cup series is finished
The following schedule will then be
carried out:
Oct II, at Frostburg, Md: IS, at
Pittsburg, Pa: IS, at Columbus, O.;
II, Cincinnati; IS, Dayton; 10, Indian
aroIis 20. Peoria, H.; a.. Cedar Rap
ids: p, St Joseph. No.; g, ST. Louis;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Passengers Get the Benefit.

The Lower Fares from Chicago to
New York ever the Pan Handle Route
save money for passengers. Tickets
cost less than they did before this
Pennsylvania Line was awarded differ
entail fares. Ticket agents of connect
ing lines will explain if you ask them
or a prompt response will be sent to
all Inquiries addressed to H. r. Dering
Assistant General Passenger Agent
24S South Clark ST, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Latonia Park.

CINCINNATI O.. Oct. "A great crowd
turned out to see the opening days racing
of the Latonia Jockey club today The first
two races On the card went to extreme out
sIders. Weather pleasant. Summary: First
McCIelland second, O'Connen third; time.
:15N Second race, i've and one-haIf fur
longs-Caddie c won, Lillian Bell second,
Wingshot third; time, 1:09A. Third race.
-siXteenths OF a Inile-Cecil won. Kali
Titan second Dominica third; time, :35&z
Fourth race, the Tobacco stakes one mile
Simon W won, Panchita second, Eugena
Wickes third; time, I :4124 Fifth race, five
fuTlongs-Dan Rice won, Our Chance second,
Pontus third; time 102la. Sixth race, seven
and one-half furlengs-Brighton won, Carrie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

trick at the other for ten. Evans made
seven and on off-side play lost ten yards for
Minnesota. tumble and kick by Loom S.
The ball was muffed by Lansboro, Harrison
falling on it. A couple of trials and tumble
lost the ball to Manchester at their ten-yard
line Manchester gained little and received
ten yards for off-side play by Parsons. Then
the varsity took the pigskin on downs.
Shepley and Loomis took the bail up to the
line and the former went over. Harrison
kicked goal. Score u to 0.
Cole got the ball on the kick Of running
eighteen yards before d0wned Bagley made
10; Evans, IT, and Nicoulin 5. An off-side
play gave the ball to Manchester. Brown made
three yards, Coons a half and Shepley broke
through, downing the next man. Looms
took the ball on the first trial and. aided
by magnificent interference by Cole, ran
around left end for fifty yards and touch
down. Loomis failed On the goal. Score, 16
10 0.
Finlayson stopped the kickoff but Mac
alester got the ball. They could not gain
so kicked The ball rolled into touch and
I4ooInis accordingly Kicked out from the 25-
yard line. An off-side play was discovered by
, umpire Harding, SO Manchester got the BALL
They kicked again. but the ball was blocked
Cole falling On it. Bagley was sent around
| left end for five yards. Then Harrison made
one OF those famous runs, going around right
enc for eighty yards.
Lcomis kicked the goal Score % TO O.
Inc next touchdown made after a
Kick cut Of bounds by LOOMS, Harrison get
ing ing, the ball Nicoulin made 20, Evans is.
baSley III and then Lo0mis added four points
by touching up right end for thirty yards
Harrison failed on the goal. Score rs to D.
he half ended after the next kick off.
The second half was very bad football. Min
nesota did not try to work, wishing to give
her men rest after the hard, fast play OF
the first half. But that did not excuse the
making of repeated gains through her line
tinlayson letting through most of the enemy
L9cmis tried to kick many times, but re-
peatediy, was the ball blocked or he was
downed before getting chance. The half was
not much in the way of football, an outside
attraction, lot Of troublesome hoodlums
serving as another drawing card
The two teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
FAST HALF MILE.
All Records for Trotting Broken ut
Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 2.-Another
worlds record was broken at the state
fair grounds on Friday. besides the
pacing race record and the trotting
record for 1897 for a mile. The last
half trotted by William Penn, the win
ner in the free-foF-all trot was the
fastest last half ever made by trot-
previous record being when Alix made
her record mile of 293A in 1894 at
Galesburg, ILL.,, when she trotted the
last half IN 1:02A .rt.l D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

ity Of Michigan football team played and won
It's first game Of the season today with the
YpsiIanti Normal college team. The score
was "a to 0, and, considering that the uni
versity team is practically a new one, the
victory is greeted with satisfaction. Henry,
Teetzel and Lockwood, new men, showed up
wonderfully well. Teetzel made two brilliant
% yard dasnes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct 1.-The football team
Of the Carlisle Indian school won from
Dickinson this afternoon by the score of &c
to 0. The game was the most fiercely COIL
tested of any ever played On the Dickinson
field. The Indians in the pink Of condi-
ton as a result of their hard training. and
had decided advantage In the weight Of
their lineup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
WILLIAMS DEFEATED.
First Game at Harvard Too one
sided for Interest


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-Har-
ward defeated Williams today in the
first game of the season by a score OF
90 to 0. The Harvard eleven was so
far superior at every point that the
game proved of little interest, the only
exception being the work of Dibble.
who caught the ball at the kick OF
for a 35-yard run through field of
tacklers and repeated the performance
once for forty yards and two or three
times for short distances. For so light
a game Harvard had very bad luck
in the way of injuries. The first touch
down was scored inside OF four
minutes, Haughton following up DID
ble's run with a clash to the line
through the center. Dibble pushed the
ball over and Cochran kicked the goal
The second touchdown was made by
Dibble. Cochran missed the goal
Bouve, Harvard's left guard, made the
third touch down just before time was
called in the first half. Haughton
failed to kick the goal. In the second
half there was a great deal of grum-
bling and loose play. Sullivan was
retired with lame ankle, being sue
ceeded by Cozzens, who made the
fourth touch down. This ended the
scoring as no soal was kicked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

Another invention to serve the same
end has been patented abroad by an
Australian, but it differs from the two
described in that it is a spring and
not pneumatic tube. The hub has
around it fixed f1ange and an adjust
able f1ange plate, both of which are
perforated to receive bolts by which
the inner ends of three spring pins
are attached. Around the spring pins
are coiled springs bearing against
washers of rigid material. Each of
the spring pins is made to slide in
wardly as we'll as outwardly against
the resistance of the coiled spring, and
as one of the spring pins slides out
wardly the other two slide in the OPP
posite direction. or vice versa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
WESTERN GAMES.


esq ELEVEN.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2-The Wis
consin football team toyed with the
Lake Forest eleven this afternoon for
thirty-fve minutes and piled up a
score of 80 to O.. Both sides put up a
loose game.
Galesburg, H.. Oct. 2.-Knox ard
Iowa Wesleyan played a loose game of
football here today which was won by
the latter by a score Of Is to 0. The
Wesleyans' out-weighed and out
generated their opponents.
Beloit, Wis, Oct. 2.-Footbal: Be
lott college SO, Armour Institute, Chi
cago, 0.
Lafayette, Ind, Oct Purdue Won
it's first game with the State Normal
team today, defeating them by q score
of % to O.
HANOVER, NJ H. Oct 2-FootbaH: Dart
mouth a. Philiips-Exeter 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Speedy Century.

CHICAGO, Oct 2-Charles w Miller, the
Flying Dutchman. established an Arneri-
can record for 100 miles unpaced today. rid
ing the distance in 1921 4-5. Miller holds
the American 100-Ini1e paced record OF 4:GT:01.
The century today was ridden on the Gar
field park half-mile bicycle track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
SNAPPY GAME.

Cornell Eleven Kept Busy by the
Syracuse Boys.
ITHACA, N Y. Oct. 2.-Syracuse
put up a snappy game against Cornell
today. During the first half Cornell
had things we'll in hand. her heavy
backs coming always with telling eff
feet against the light line of Syracuse.
In the second half Cornell lost control
of things in the last four minutes of
play and the game ended with the ball
on Cornell's five-yard line. Score: Cor
nell 16, Syracuse O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
EHckncII Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 1.-The Uni.
verssty of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated the Bucknel university today by a
score Of 90 to 0, in an interesting and well
played game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Cadets Win.
VIII Play Rase RaiI.

WEST POINT, N Y, Oct. 2-Football
West Point IS, Trinity 6. Attendance 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
SUMMARY.

Eight hundred and eighty yards, run-won
orion, n. Y. A. c., second; R. B. Barrett.
C. A. A, third Time. PIP IS
Fifty-yard dash-Won by B. J. Wefers, N.
y. a. c.; c. A. Klunder, c. A. A, second;
]. II. Rush, c. A. A., third. Time, As
Two hundred and twenty yards, hurdle
Won by f. c. Kranzlein. C.. A. c. c. G.
Wnship, N. Y. A. c., second; ]. H. Thomp-
son Jr., n. Y. A. c.. third; C. A. Klunder,
c. \ A. fourth. Time, % seconds. The
lein led all the way and by five yards from
Winship, who was two yards in front Of
Thompson.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Won by Rich
ard. y. Y. A. c., distance 43 feet 61s inches:
C. Il. Henneinan, c. A. A, second, distance
Is feet 51a inches.
Ono hundred ana fifty yards. run-Won by
r. J. Wefere, n. Y, A. c.; J. H. Maybury.
G. 4. A., second: J. II. Bush, c. A. A. third !:
H. =. Moore. N. Z. A. c.. fourth. Time,
l! So seconds. Wefers established g new
worlds record BY one-ffth Of a second.
wiener n. Y. 4. c., I feet So inches Irving
L. Baxter. N. Y. A. c., feet 5&4 inches.
second
one hundred and twenty-five yards, hurdle
on grass-Won by 4. C. Kreelzein, c. a
4; G. ) Thomson JT, n y. A. G., sec
three men started. Time. II rs seconds.
The Chicago man won by feet, yards
between second ana third.
One hundred-yard dash, handicap, final
heat-WCn by s. Il Thomas X. A. C. q
Yards; c. H. Hoffman. Anchor A c. q
Yards, third. Time 10 is seconds.
Standing broad jump-Won by A. P.
schwencr. n. y. A. c., distance 10 feet 5
inches; T. T. Baxter. N. Y. a. c.. distance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

The Crusaders r A. society base ball
club will play st. Joseph's T. A. society at
Lexington park Saturday afternoon. This
is the last OF series of three games, each
club winning one of the games which has
been played.
The Spaldines and North Star IL. W. A.
will cross bats tomorrow afternoon for the
second time on the Ha Has grounds, corner
Randolph and Bay streets. Loeffeiholtz will
pitch fer the North Stars and Delaney for the
SraldingS
The Merriam Park Crescen:s have accept
ed the challenge of the Fries, published in The
Dispatch, and will cross bats on the Min
nesota Transfer grounds today fer $40. This
will be the last game of the season.
The Young Cyclones have won the silver
cup, offered fer the city championship in
base ball clubs composed Of boys 17h years
of age or under. They won 20 games out OF
% in league which originally had sixteen
clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.-The
home football season was opened at
Yale this afternoon when the entire
university witnessed the formal open
ing of the new gridiron. Nearly three
thousand witnessed the game with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

similar invention is credited to an
Englishman, who has taken out pat
ents in his own country In his de-
vice rims are formed around the
fanges of the inner hubs to receive
annular pneumatic tubes
The outer hub is formed with sim
liar rims conceived inwardly. pneu-
matte tube is placed between the pair
of rims on each side of the hub, and,
in order to prevent a sudden side twist
from dispiacing the wheel from the
hubs, the rims are connected together
by means of joints formed of four links
of equal length. These joints allow
free action in the plane of the wheel,
but resist lateral motion. The joints
fill the distance between the pneumatic
tubes on either side of the hub, the
links being journaled in the inner and
outer rims and hinged together at the
intermediate ends where the links are
connected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

Nichigan's first yictory.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct 2-The Univers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
TO OVERCOME FAULTS IN TIRES.
Inventions to Either Do Away With
Pneumatic Tires or Protect Them.

Pneumatic hubs and solid tires may
yet supplant the present styles of hubs
and tires on bicycles. Almost stimuli
taneously inventions of pneumatic or
spring hubs have been made in three
different parts of the globe, and in
each case the inventor claims that his
hub will be a distinct Improvement
over the pneumatic tire and will
eventually revolutionize the bicycle.
One of these inventions is the prod
uct of a Pennsylvania machinist, and,
in. the opinion of the commissioner OF
patents at Washington and limited
number of friends who have seen it
in operation, it will do all it's inventor
| claims for it.
A private exhibition of a bicycle
built by the inventor and fitted with
his pneumatic hubs and solid rubber
tires was made last week before a
gathering of experts, and the test was
reported to be satisfactory in all re-
+ spects. Briefly, this invention is as
follows Around the axle, protected
/ by steel thimbles, is a pneumatic
tube blown up the same as pneumatic
tires. This tube is incaSed in a nickel
steel frame, to which the spokes are
attached. The frame hanging on these
inflated hubs causes the rider to rock
easily, as though sitting in a swing.
|. There is the least possible vibration,
Earring or jolting. The principal adj
vantages claimed are strength dura-
bility and easy riding, while the tires,
being solid, are non-puncturable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-19

Even before the highest tribunal in
the commonwealth had finally passed
on the petition of the prisoners for a
rehearing of their appeal for new
trial the chief executive had carefully
gone over the papers in the case and
had thoroughly weighed all the argu-
ments brought forward in favor of a
communication of the sentence.
Appeals for clemency are on file in
the governors Office, and hard fights
are likely to be made for respites and
pardon.
Gov. Bradley is of the opinion that
if either one of the men was not d.
rectly concerned in the murder, the
story would have come out by this
time.
The governors speedy action in fix
ing the date of execution is partly on
account of a request made by Sheriff
IPlummer, who will have charge of the
execution. The sheriff some days ago
made known his desire to Gov. Brad
ley to the effect that he wished to
have the whole matter off his hands as
soon as possible
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-19
PENALTY PAID.
Arthur Duestrow, the Double Murderer,
Hanged at Union, Mo.

Arthur Duestrow, the Double Murderer,
Hanged at Union, Mo.
UNION, Mo-, Feb. 17.-At 1859 Tues
day afternoon the drop fell and Arthur
Duestrow had paid the penalty of his
crime.
In eight minutes he was pronounced
dead. An examination showed that he
had strangled to death.
When he mounted the scaffold Due
strow was permitted to make short
talk, during which he preserved the
utmost composure, which is considered
the more remarkable on account of his
exhibition of weakness earlier in the
day
His last words were: "Good-by, ST.
mon," spoken to the sheriff.
At about Z o'clock Tuesday morning
the millionaire double-murderer sud-
denly went to pieces and began to beg
for mercy.
'Oh, save me, save mel" he cried
and the tears began to flow in torrents
down his sallow cheeks. You will
send telegram to the governor, won't
you?" he begged the death watch.
''You won't see me killed like this?"
When a correspondent approached
the grating Duestrow pleaded: Tell
him that | wasn't myself when did
it, and he may save me. This is awful.
Send for my wife, too, won't you? 1
have not seen her for some time"
Thereupon he turned and threw him
self upon the bed and began crying
historically, Save me, save me!''
The message had this postscript:
''Good-by to all my dear friends, -
which was signed Arthur Sheriff
Puchta did not send the message.
Undertaken Eberle has in advance
claimed the body for Hulda Dues
trow.
The crime for which Duestrow was
executed was the murder of his two
year-old son. and the fatally wounding
of his wife in February Is, 1894 Mrs
Duestrow died of her wounds July z,
1894, in Europe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-19
sa.oo FOR Il CENTS.

Millions now plant Salzer's seeds,
but millions more should; hence offer:
/ pkg. Bismarck Cucumbers. 800. .15c
/ pkg. Round Globe Beet. ........... 10c
/ pkg. Earliest Carrot. ..1ac
1 pkg. Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce. -. 15c
/ pkg. Earliest Melon. ..............10c
/ pkg. Giant Yellow Onion. ..15c
1 pkg. 14-Day Radish. ............. .1Oc
3 pkgs. Brilliant Flower Seeds. ..15c
Now all of above 10 packages, in
Guiding our mammoth plant and seed
catalogue, are mailed you free upon
receipt of about II cents postage.
25 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed. .$1.o0
81 Brilliant Blooming Plants. ..S1.00
John A. SaIzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis. lKl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-19
DOUBLE EXECUTION.
Two Men Meet Death on the Scafrold at
Clayton, Mo.

Two Men Meet Death on the Scaffold at
Clayton. Mo.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Two men met
death on the gallows in the jail yard
at Clayton, a suburb of this city, short
ly after o'clock Tuesday morning.
The first to pay the death penalty was
Peter Schmidt, a pale-faced 16-year-old
lad; the other was Samuel Foster, a
big, hurley Negro, aged about thirty
years, for the murder of Bertram At
water.
Schmidt mounted the scaffold steps
with firm tread and maintained
stubborn attitude throughout the pre-
aiminaries to the execution. The drop
fell at 7:05 o'clock, and in II minutes
he was pronounced dead. The body
was cut down and the scaffold was
again prepared for Foster. At 7:3O
o'clock the latter, who had occupied
the early morning hours in alternately
singing hymns and praying for mercy,
was led out into the Jail yard.