davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-11

Sunday work is frowned ON by the
Photographers Union OF Michigan.
II wants all the galleries 10 be closed
on the Sabbath, usually the busiest
day for the men Of the camera.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-11

% %
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year. $500
Sent by mall, per month. h.....".... so
Served by carrier per month";, As
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-11
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year 81 in advance
Postage free to subscribers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

ond inning the city made four, and
took the lead, but the counties made
six and took it back again. Then the
cities made two and BANKED the coun-
ties for the first tie, and the bets be-
gan to get scarcer. Finally, in the
took the lead. holding it by shutting
out the county aggregation for the
second successive inning.
In the fifth, however, the city lads
put it all over their rivals, as the
saying is. Lew Sullivan, who was
pitching for the county team. was
pounded all over the lot. You did not
even have to have uniform on to hit
him. Horace Bigelow, clad in a pair
of shirt sleeves and a happy smile,
drove two balls over second base in
one inning, the first of which would
have been an error for the second
baseman, if any one had been keeping
track of them. There was a serious
difficulty about the scoring, however
W. r. Johnson, partisan of the city
side, and Gus Sandberg, of the county
faction, sat together in the press box
ana at the end of the second inning
Johnson had scored 106 errors for the
counties and ten for the cities Sand
berg had 213 charged to the cities and
only ii to the counties. They wrangled
about this till neither of them could
ii,
and then both gave it up.
But In this inning, anyway, the city
part of the game accumulated Is runs,
While the counties were able to gather
but four. Bob Seng, who was the
Won der Abe of the county side, then
threw up the sponge, and appealed
to Umpire Comiskey to call the game,
but some of the younger blood in the
team wanted to play Just one more
inning" which was finally allowed
them. 1t resulted four to five in favor
OF the counties, making the full score
81 to II in the six innings in favor OF
the city.
The features of the game were the
double play by Bjornstad and Brown,
which retired Bob Seng after he had
almost completed the circuit of the
bases, and Bjornstad's line hit for four
sacks, which would have done credit
to GlaSscock or Gillen. j. H. Jansen,
of the sheriff'S office, took Sullivan's
place in the box when he was knocked
out, and Philip Heck caught. The city
battery was Knapp and Shogren, until
the fifth inning, when Mattocks re-
lieVed Knapp.
Paul Quehl and Harry Hardick tried
to do away with the ball three or four
times, but were each time intercepted
before they had gotten it out of the
grounds. Frank Roberts play at third
was almost equal to that of Charley
Nyce, in some respects, but the rest
of the team did not seem to like It.
Jimmy Jordon played center field for
the city team excellently. He would
have had double plays galore, had the
players he threw to held the ball, but
they wouldn't and Jimmy was serious
ly panied, at times, by these failures.
The game was for the benefit of the
Women's Monument fund, and the
ladies of the association had as their
guest Mrs. Gen. John A Logan, who
was in the grand stand Beside the
ball game there was five-miIe relay
bicycle race between a team from the
Laurel Cycle club and a picked squad,
the former winning in 1907, and a
mile race with half a dozen starters,
which was won by a young man named
Burdick in 3:17
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
Wisconsin Meet.

MERRILL, Wis, Aug. 26.-About 1000 peo-
pie were present today at the state L. A. W.
races. The day fine, but the wind was
strong. sometimes almost a gale Summary:
First race. one mile novice-H. B. Ruett Mer-
riIl won; E. c. Lange, Amigo, second: George
limerick Merrill third. Time, 2:5312. Half
mile open-A. NJ. Chandler, Waupon, won;
H. 5. Ruett second; Bremen Milwaukee,
third; c. Sheppard. Rhinelander. fourth
Time 1:19. Two-mile handieap-Bremer. Mil
waukee, won; Chandler, second; Sheppard
third; Ruett fourth; George Emmerick fifth;
George Lange. sixth. Time, los. One mile
open-A. c. Chandler. won; Bremen second :
sheppard third, Ruett. fourth. w. W. Wilson
Wausau fifth; ]. Schneider, Wausau. sixth.
Time, 2:40. Quarter mile dash-A. NJ. Chand-
Ter. Waupaca, won; Bremen second; W. w.
ondS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
INLAND LAKE UNION.
1t Seems to Be Doomed to a Useless
Life

10 man up tree it appears as
IL the time and trouble given to the
formation of the Inland Lake Yacht
ing association were to be wasted, and
that Commodore Griggs, of the White
Bear club, who was elected it's presid-
ing officer, had been elevated to a hol-
low honor.
When Mr.. Taylor, of the White Bear
club, some time ago, suggested the plan
of having the yacht clubs in this terri
tory join forces and hold regattas, the
matter was not very enthusiastically
taken up at White Bear, notwithstand-
ing which, when the interlake series,
just over, was on, delegates from half
dozen of the clubs entered into the
interest of the thing, and agreed to
aid in making 1t a success. The Mime
to nka Yacht club is not a member of
the association. The point of view of
the Minnetonka club is that associ-
alton with such an organization as
proposed by Mr.. Taylor, and is, in fact,
accomplished, would compel them to
ship boats all over the Northwest to
the various lakes, which are included
in the association. and this would not
o1fer sufficient return in sport for
the trouble and expense involved. The
M. Y. G. people contend that they have
sport enough on their own waters, and
further state that with the interlaken
SERIES the St. raul ana Minneapolis
yachtSmen will have their hands full
without giving up their time, and cart
ing their boats all over the state.
AS far as the White Bear men are
concerned, they are willing to stand by
the action of the delegates, but their
interest is of the half-hearted kind.
and 1T is safe to say that it will be some
years before the first of the eight
handed regattas will be held 1t is
argued that wherever held, it will be
necessary to haul some of the boats a.
great distance, and, further that with
eight or nine entries in each class, and
three or four classes, there is no lake
where the races can be successfully
held
1t was whispered yesterday that the
Minnetonka men, feeling sure of lions
share of the White Bear events, had
intended to enter this new association.
II later it proved a success. But having
failed to win very much, the members
have decided not to participate. There
was some talk to the effect that the
Tenka secretary had acted in bad faith
regarding the notification of the other
clubs as to their action in the forma-
ton OF the new club, and that his reply
to the invitation to join was purposely
held back until the last minute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Delehanty is on Van Derbecks salary list
no longer. He was laid off yesterday and at
once prepared to leave for Milwaukee. He
said that it was not his intention to follow
base Dali any longer, or at least not for this
season. He will engage in other business at
Milwaukee, and says he will leave his big,
heaVy-hitting brother, who is with the Phil
lies, to make base ball record for the fam
fiy.-Detroit Free Press.
Instead of reprimanding Tim Hurst for the
Cincinnati affair, President Young sent him.
IN a sealed envelope, newspaper clipping
giving an account of the Lynch-Doyle fracas
at misunderstanding Life:
Arlie Latham is back in the game with the
Mansfield team, after an enforced lay-off as
the result OF stopping a swift curve with his
to give the other players confidence, and
Mansfield is making wonderful showing
in recent games.
Chip McGarr says he will retire from
base ball at the end of the season. Two years
ago, he said recently, he did not round to
until May, and last year he was troubled with
a sore arm until June, while this season he
could not join the Clevelands at all, and did
not begin to play with Columbus until July
Fire Chief Hale is at the head of an or
ganization called the Klambake club but his
society is not marker to that presided over
by Ball Chief Manning, which is to be called
the Clamfake club. The great advantage
which Chief Manning has over Chief Hale
is that he has many more clans in his
club. The former has enough material in
his club to make clam chowder enough to
feed the starving thousands in India. He has
all the varieties, little necks, big necks and
bull necks- He has the fresh water Kind and
the salt water species. He has them in
such quantities that he would be justified in
giving a clam dinner and serving them in all
styles, roasted, baked, steamed, stewed and
chowdered. The clans are used to all those
experiences. They have been roasted SO COM
pletely and Systematically that a further ap-
plication of heat does not seem to have any
effect on them. They have been baked until
they are hardened to it. They have been in
the soup so long that they have no desire to
get out of it.-Kansas City Times.
Indianapolis is Just 100 points to the good
The fight for first place is over. Any old
kind of ball from now on will enable Indian
apolis to win. Those who predicted that the
HOLSTERS would win the pennant last spring.
when the cripples making such poor
showing, are now saying, 81 told you so. ''-In-
dianapolis News.
Here is remarkable coincidence Aug. r.
1897, showed the Senators in exactly the same
light that Identical date in 1896; that is
thirty-five games won and fifty-fiye lost or a
percentage Of .3S9.
Billy Earle, the clever catcher who has
played with nearly all the big league teams,
has signed with the st. Louis Browns for the
balance of the season. Earle will leave to-
night for the East to join the Browns. Nor
gan Murphy and Earle are the only catchers
that the Browns have in the game at pres
ent as Douglass is playing the outfield.
Earle says he is in good condition and ex-
poets to hold his ewn.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
GOLF AT MANCHESTER.
Miss HOyt and Miss Sargent Will
Meet in the Finals. ..,., is

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 26.-The
third day in the United States woman's
championship golf tournament, was
aided by most satisfactory conditions
today. The first to take the tee was
Miss Sargent, who made a fine drive
Miss GriScom made rather indiffer-
ent stroke, the ball landing far short
of the position reached by her partner.
Miss Hoy was the first of the second to
drive, and made fine stroke Her
partner was less fortunate, the ball
landing square in brook Miss Girls
com won the second hole and Miss Sar-
gent the. third. Miss Griscom then
taking the fourth, fifth and sixth The
seventh was halved. Miss Sargent by
sharp driving, took the eighth and
ninth. On the second round she took
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth, leaving
her score one up. The thirteenth and
fourteenth were halved. Miss Sargent,
by cleanly driving and approaching,
took the fifteenth and sixteenth, ending
the match three UP, two to play.
Miss Hoyt, the champion, took the
first two holes in her match with Miss
Lonsworth ard halved the third The
fourth and fifth also went to Miss
EIoyt, and the Cincinnati player by
good approaching, took the sixth and
seventh and halved the eighth. The
ninth also went to Miss Longworth
On the second round Miss Hoyt took
the tenth and Miss Longworth the
eleventh, the twelfth. thirteenth and
fourteenth going to Miss Hoyt, 'handily
the latter winning the match six I'D
and four to play. Miss Sargent and
Miss Hoyt will meet in the finals to-
morrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
NEW PAGING MARKS.
Several Records Established by
Robert j at Syraruse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Thirtv
thousand persons attended the New
York state fair in this city today, the
special feature being the effort of John
Il. Gentry and Robert J to lower the
worlds record for half mile tracks.
Both horses failed in this, although
John R. Gentry lowered the state rec
ord made year ago on the same track
by Joe Patehen from 2:07A to 2:06h
Robert was then brought out with
E. r. Bovine up. The little gelding
was received with applause and on
receiving the word started off at a
fast clip. The first quarter was made
in BIZ and the half in 1:O1%; the
worlds record for the distance on a.
half mile track. The old champion was
going at 2:031A pace and every one
expected to see him break the world s
record made by Joe Patchen at Com
blnation Park, Boston, year ago, of
2:o4A, but he was not equal to the
task, the three-quarter being done in
32A and the last in 31A The time
for the heat was 2:05M which not only
is the state record for all kinds Of
horses for mile on a half-mile track.
but is also the worlds record for geld
ings for that distance on the same
kind of track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
PEERLESS ALICE Il.
Carrying OFF All the HOnOrs in the
Brownsville Field Trials

BROWNSVILLE, Mimi, Aug 20
The field trials were continued today
in a stiff wind with dry weather and
scarcity of birds. The first brace
down were Alice K and Queen Esther,
who ran the final heats for the Min
nesota derby. Alice K won easily.
She is owned by DR.. A. L. Bacon, of
st. Paul. Queen Esther is owned by
S. A. Smart, of this city.
The first series of the Northwestern
amateur stakes was then continued.
three braces having been run yester-
day. Belle, an Englishh setter, and
Clark's Duke, a pointer, gave a fairly
good exhibition, Belle having the best
of it.
Alice K, the Derby winner, also en-
tered among the older dogs, and Fan
ME May, both English settlers, came
next. Alice had all the best of it.
Mollie Pitcher and Duke, both English
settlers. ran a trial of fifty minutes
without doing any work of good quail
ity. Monks Dash, the odd dog, ran a
bye and gave fairly good exhibition
Eight dogs were taken into the Sec
ond series. Belle beat Meletonia;
Cfark's Duke ran much better than in
the morning and had the best of it
with Belle Noble. Alice K disposed of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Won by WreHn, Who Defeated
caves, of London.

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug 26.-Robert
d. Wrenn today won the championship
of the United States by defeating w.
Waves of London, in a close and excit-
ing match by a score of As, So, 6-3, 20,
6-2. Eaves showed great tennis in the
first and fourth sets, but in the other
three sets Wrenn played all around
him. The match was the finest exhibi
ton of tennis ever seen in this coun-
try. The fourth game of the final set
proved the most exciting of the
match which it probably decided.
Deuce was called three times. 1t went
at last to Wrenn, and after that caves
had no show, although he took the
seventh game. The last game was
brilliant, but Wrenn deftly tossed the
ball over the net out of Eaves' reach
and the match was won. The crowd
cheered vigorously when Wrenn won.
and congratulations were extended him
in profuSion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
EIGHT BIG ERRORS
Made the MiIIers Easy Prey for the
Tigers.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug 26.-Doggy
Miliers nine lost their third straight
here today, and again it was because
the Tigers were in batting mood. This
time II was Pitcher Hermann who suf-
fered. fifteen hits for twenty-one bases
being made off of him. Both he and
ClarksOn. who was on the slab for De-
.troit, were as erratfc as March hares
when it came to giving bases on balls,
but the balls CIarkSon sent over the
plate were we'll handled by the Detroit
f1elders, except in the eighth inning,
when Steinfeldt and Beard got lit
tie mixed up and three errors sent
Deady and Roat around the bags the
former having started with single.
The Millers had made two likewise in
the first, a base on balls for Doggy
and lacks PARROTS home run doing
the business. Miller got his base in
the fifth, was helped along by Davis
muff and a passed ball and chased
home after a fly out. In the ninth
again a brace was the result of singles
.by LeteheF and Deadly, a base on balls
for Parrot and a Wild pitch Outside
of ROat and Kuehne, who is doing very
Rcceptably at third, Eustace being hurt,
the MillerS' fielding record was not a
proud one. Deadly muffed a fly and
threw badly in the fifth, his two errors
on the same play letting in two runs
He muffed another in the sixth, and
Miller took his place in the seventh
The Dog got just one chance, and like
Deadly he dropped that, letting Nichol,
who made two-bagger, score. Even
fletcher made a wild throw in the sixth
when the team got all mixed up and
five Tigers scored off three singles and
double. ROat was responsible for a
nice double in the NINTH fielding frost
out at second unassisted on Clarkson's
grounder and throwing finely to first
to catch the latter. Pitcher German,
who was released to Minneapolis from
Washington, is expected here tomor-
row and may pitch in one of the pres
ent series. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

DAVENPORT, To-. Aug 26-The event at
the mile track today was the close contest
IN the 2:20 trot, six heats being trotted with
out decision. Attendance, 1900. Weather
fine. Summary 2:20 class pacing; purse,
$3oCPalmyra BY won in three straight heats;
time, 2:15; 2:16A Lundeen, Neville Miss
Putnam and Hazelhurd also started. 2:25
class, pacing; purse, $30e-Class 1 won in
three straight heats; time, 2:201a; 2:211a 2:26
Billy Wonder, Lou Sprague. Van Roy, Bour-
bon. Black Cannon and Ella Besaurt also
started. Free-fer-aH, tretting: purse s300--
Alma won In three straight heats; time, 2:12af :;
2:14A; 2:1l1s. Matte Patterson, Fannie Hol-
trotting; purse, $500 (unffnishedl-Lousville
won first and sixth heats time. 2:151s; 2.19A;
time, 2:17H; 2:191a. Whisper won second
heat; time, 2:171s. Senator Wilkinson won
fifth heat; time, 2:19A. Billy Post, Jessie
started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
Crosse POinte Truck.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 26.-Racing at
Crosse Pointe today was far above the aver
been for ten days Summary: First race, five
eighths of a mile, selling-Mirth won; Sun
Bonnet, second Pope Leo, third. Time,
1:01%. Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Distant Shot won; Stark, second; Buckeye,
third Time, 1:5SA. Third race, four and
one-half furlongs-Ben Hadad won; Traverser.
second Aspasia, third. Time. :55. Fourth
race, one mile, selling-Kinney won; Indio,
second Beau Ideal, third. Time, 1:41. Fifth
race. one mile-The Duchess won; the Elector,
second Umbrella, third Time, 1:41&. Sixth
race selling three-quarters of a mile
Wordsworth won; Mazeppa, second; Bounding
Cecil third. Time, 1:14A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
Sheepshend Ray.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-At Sheepshead Bay
today Pittsburg Phil revenged himself to
some extent for his losses of Tuesday by
backing his horse Belmar heavily to win the
W. the faveFite, and in the break got the
best eff it. In the stretch Sloane, driving Bel
mar. challenged, and in hard drive won
by a neck over the Westerner, Cava.ero
Summary: First race five furIongs-Brown
won, Bodermond second, George Ross third
Time, 1:02 10. Second race, five furlong-
Lady Marion won, Arequebus second Fon-
savannah third. Time, 1: 02. Third race, one
mfle-Belmar won, CavaIero second Free Ad-
vice third. Time, 1:41 Is. Fourth race, one
ator second, Orion third. Time, 1:5e "A. Fifth
race, futurity course-La Goleta won Merite
second, Attainment third. Time, i'll Is.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Ben
Elder won. Thomas Cat second, Danlion third
Time IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
Long Shot ut Harlem.

CHICAGO Aug. 26.-Lon JONES' at $50 to 1
in some stages of the betting and 100 to / at
the pest, won the opening race at Harlem to-
day. Not a favorite scored except Dunos,
who beat DR.. Wa.msley in a gallop. Presby-
terrain beat Forbush in 1:01 on a track that
had been cut up for melewing purposes.
Summary: First race, six and one-half fur
longs-Lon Jones won; Probus, second D.ggs
third. Time, 1:21A. Second race, five and
one-half furlongs-Patron won; Molo, second ;
LII Hung Chang. third Time. LOG. Third
race three-quarters of a mile-Enchanter
Time. 1:141a. Fourth race one mile and
seventy yards-Dunos won; DR.. Wamsley sec
ond; John Havlin, third. Time, 1 451a Fifth
race, fve-eighths of nile-Presbyteria
won; Forbush, second Corder H., third
Time, 1:01. Sixth race, one mile-Lew Hop
per won; Cavalry. second; Trilby, third.
Time. 1:42h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
Butte Races.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 26.-The day was at
first raw and windy. but later fine. Track
fast: crowd large and betting immense about
$4,000 going through the mutual boxes. Sum-
mary: 2:14 class, pacing-BIack Cloud won
the third and fourth heats. Molly Nurse T
2:171a, 1928 2:22- Five and one-half fur
longs, manipulating won LinvilIe second
Alicia third. Time LOGS. Seven furlongs. run
ning-Fitrfnga won, Oak Leaf second Lady
Hurst third. Time, 1924 Handicap,
one mile, running-Fortunate won Prietos
second, Butte third Time, 1885, Handicap,
three furlongs-Lou Watkins won Red second
Tommy Tucker third. Time. $751;. Handt-
cap, five and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Dorah Wood second. | Don't Know
third. Time, los. Six furlongs running-AII
Smoke won Hanford second Commissioner
third. Time 1:1619.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27
NICHOLS A MARK.

Earned runs, Cleveland A; two-base hits,
Wallace. thinner Duffy; three-base hits
Chiids. Burkett; stolen bases. Wallace O'Con-
nor; double plays; Mexican to Tebeau 2;
Alien, unassisted; first base balls, off
Cuppy 2; struck out by Cuppy l. Nichols 4;
first base errors, Cleveland .; left on
bases, Cleveland 7, Boston g. wild pitch
Cuppy; time, 2:05; umpire, Mcdonald.
TOO FAST FOR REDS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug 26.-The Champions
took the first of the series from Cincinnati
in close contest Both Corbett and Dwyer
pitched great ball, the home twirler having
a shade the best of it. O'Days decision that
Doyle was safe on his hunt in the ninth
called forth a most strenuous kick the
part of the visitors, but to no avail. Bar
ring the pitching, there were no features of
especial note. Attendance. 3,943. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

Silky B. Monks Dash did not run up
to his previous form, nor did Queen
VIC, neither showing sufficient merit
to be taken into the third series. The
running was not concluded until late.
me judge has announced the follow
ing Quartette for the third series:
Belle 10 run with Belle Noble; Alice
to run with Clarks Duke. IF the
puppy keeps up her good work and
style she is apt to win out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-27

Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug 26-The most ex-
citing races Brown county has seen were
orlven today on the tracks of the Brown
County Agricultural society The 2:f7 trot or
pace was won by Tim Donovan. owned bv
G. A. Smith, Blue Earth City, time 2:22K !;
Agatha, owned by W. B. Mclean Minneapo-
lis, second The 2:40 mile pace was won by
Nan Wilkes. owned by Fred Spoerhaz, New
Ulm, time, 2:2o; Judge Mills, owned by Sam
Fish, Clayton, second Half mile running
race was won by Oklahoma Sal, owned by
Charles Highly Bancroft, Iowa, time 50@
Quarter-mfle pony race was won by Daisy B
time 20 The races continue tomorrow and
Saturday.