davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

Tor nominal sum when buying a new one
for 1898 quite a number of riders have adopted
the wise plan of keeping the old mount and
using 1t on days when the weather is
stormy or the roads are muddy. A few years
ago the practice Of keeping couple or sew
only the wealthy could indulge and it was
looked upon as piece of affectation There
II great deal of virtue in preserving one
me wheel for use on good roads and not ex-
posing II to rough weather. 1t Is as sensible
a proceeding as that of not wearing ones
dress clothes to business. A wheel that Is
out often in stormy weather will get a. little
rust In the Joints, however carefully wiped
on the return, and because of this the ma
chlne detertorates both in serviceability and
appearance more rapidly than one that is
used only In the finest weather Now that
tne trading IN value of secondhand wheels
mas 1alien SO low. it comes within the reach
ana use them as indicated. A second hand
Wneei OF last year is not worth more than
$l0 or $l5 to sell in these times and 1t ia
worth much more than that to keep. IL uged
as second-best mount it will save $40 or S15
worth or wear on the new wheel in a year.
The "owl" toque has been designed special
Tor the bicycle girl anxious for things
novel; 1t Is made Of Tuscan straw with the
low crown mass Of braiding. Resting On
the crown Is an owl with its wings outspread
Brooklyn Eagle.
Philadelphia cyclers whom pleasure induces
OF business compels to ride abroad after dark
were recently treated to the novelty of see
ing every equine-propelled vehicle similarly
situated with light of some kind The mi
yersal light ordinance recently passed bv the
Philadelphia council is almost generaIJy oh
served W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
JOHN L. LIKES ,JEFFRIES.
Says the Californian Can Whip Any
of Them.

Says the Californian Can Whip Any
of Them.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Rilly Delaney. the
manager of Jim Jeffries, now in this city
looking fer a fight. says:
"Jeffries is wiling to go up against any
pugi.ist in the business and do his best. We
do not claim that he can whip everybody
but we do claim that he can defeat Sharkey
at any time and we are willing and anxious
to show the pubic that Sharkey was not
robbed in the last bout and that Jefr1es out
classes the sailor, and can prove it at once.
I'VE do believe that he can beat any pu-
giist now before the public, but we are not
announcing that we want nothing but cham
pions What we do ask is a chance to show
what Jeffries can do in the ring. 1t must be
remembered, too that Jeffries is a young
man, on-y % years old, and has not dissirated
at all Further than that he worked stead
lily at his trade of iron molder up to sixteen
months ago, and did not know what boxing
glove was. Should he be defeated, which, by
the way. is something that we do not expect
he will go back to his trade.
When asked whether he had any engage
ments at present., Jeffries said that he had
match on with Peter Maher. contingent upon
the result en- the coming battle between Ma
her and Godfrey. He made lit clear that he
was not after the Irishman particularly, and
should he be defeated by the Australian the
match would be declared off. De.aney had
talk with Tom O'Rourke during the after
noon, and although no definite arrangements
were consummated it is believed that the
Lenox club would get the battle should it be
arranged.
John L. Sullivan, who was with Jeffries and
Delaney, said:
'.Jeffreys is a good strong boy and a good
fellow. Further than that he is not afraid
to go up against any one. If my opinion is
worth anything, you can quote me as saying
that he should whip any of them that he
goes up against
In appearance Jeffries is the picture of
health and vigorous manhood His figure is
staiwart. but his muscular shoulders are sur
mounted by surprisingly mild face, and a
good-natured smile hovers about his mouth
continually. He was quietly dressed, and
his entire demeanor was modest and retir-
ing and was marked contrast to the usual
bombastic manner Of the disciples of Fisti-
ana.
Il don't want you to say that make the
statement that can whip anybody said the
big pugilist. "All that want Is a trial SO
that New Workers can see what 1 can do
and 1 promise in advance that 1 will do NV
best | know l can defeat Sharkey, and that
is all l want to say at present, except that
nope we can arrange a meeting"o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
RARES WIN AGAIN.
Last Game at Omaha Lost by the
MiIIers.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 26.-Manager Fisher
went into the box again today and had no
trouble in winning his game. He had good
support, ard Wright had not, that is about
the whole story.
Minneapolis made her two runs in the
fourth and fifth innings. In the former Rice
and Letcher both singled and were advanced
a base each by Lally's sacrifice, and Rice
scored on Canpau's long fly. In the fifth
Dixon, the first man up. made three bag
ger and scored on Dolan's fly to left after
Davis went out to Hollingsworth. In all the
rest of the game they had man on third
once, one On second once and one en- first
twice.
Omaha scored in the second. Hollingsworth
made q two-bagger. was advanced by Nc
Cauley's sacrifice and stole home on an out
at first. In the third, Letchers error gave
Eustace a lift. Roat sacrificed him to second
and he scored On chickering's two-bagger The
latter scored on Lyons two-bagger. Lyons
was caught at the plate, and Preston was
called out because McCauley, who was at bat
interfered with DixCn's throw on passed ball
to Wright at the plate.
In the sixth, Lyons got to third on Reilly S
wild throw to first, and scored on a hit by
HoilingswOrth, after Preston went out at
first. McCauley's hit sent Hollingsworth to
third and both scored On wild pitch. In the
seventh, Roat got to first On Dolan's error
advanced CT an infeid out and q passed ball
and scored on Preston's hit. In the eighth
McCauley made hit made second on Fish
er's out to first and scored on Eustace's single
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
ECzEMASEVEN YEARS
Scalp and Back Covered with Dry Sore.
Thought Itching Would
Drive Him Mad.
COMPLETE CURE BY CUTIcURA REMEDIES

was afflicted with Eczema for seven years,
and my scalp was in bad state. had bad
back, three inches of which was covered with
dry scab with moisture underneath. The itch
ing WAC so bad thought it would drive me mad.
l tried all remedies l was told Of but could not
get cured. was advised to try CUTIcURA REM
RDIEs. used five bottles of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT five cakes Of CUTIcURE Soar, and five boxes
ofCUTIcURA SALvE, and I,ods completely cured.
Ihave not had pimplc on my head or body since.
G. LONG, 325 Wilton Ave-, Toronto, Can
CUTicuRA REMEDIES daily perform great cures Of
torturng disgung, humiliuting skim scalp and blood
diseases tnn all other blood and skin remedies combined
and constitute the only unfaing external and internal
treatment for ali forms of skim scalp and blood humos
SPEEDY CrRE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HuMoR.
Warm baths with CUTiCuRA SOAP. gentle anointings
with CUTIcuRA Iontmen prres Of enoient skin cures,
and mild doses of CrTIcuRA ResoLvENT, greatest OF
blood purifiers and humor cures.
= Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN.
CORR Sole Props, Boston, How Crre eczema free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
A WORD ON FRUITS.
They Are to BE Partaken of with
Judgment and Discretion.

They Are to Be Partalken of With
Judgment and Discretion.
The bountiful earth brings forth fruits I'm
their seasons. They are wholesome but
should be eaten with the sauce of discretion.
me apple is at the head of the Est. ut
is more easily digested than any other fruit.
But the skin should always be discarded.
Tor 1t irritates the bowels
Fresh figs are good. but dried ones should
always be carefully cooked
Crate the pineapple, or cut It int, tfny
DTS. for its fiber is tough, and res SITS the
juices in the stomach
Inc common banana is a dec sptive thing
and children should never be allowed TO eat
II raw. Baked bananas are highly praised.
never should the skin of any fruit be swaI-
lowed. The skin is an armor for the nt1lp.
IL is as unfit for food as piece Of chalk is.
whenever you have eaten underline or
oVerrlpe fruit, and feel sharp darling pains
III the gastric region. you will find promot
refer IN Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. TAX n
in little warm water.
II Is supremacy important that the sickness
caused by bad fruit should be treated at
once. The value of good whiskey in bow /
troubles is urged by the leaders in the mad
ica profession.
Dufy's Pure Malt is absolutely fres from
harmfui matter, as chemical tests prove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
TWO FROM TIGERS.

The Ohio Senators Crowd Saints Out
of Third Place.
COLUMBUS, O., June 26.-The first game
today was pitchers battle. in which Friend
had all the best of it. his ten strike-outs
all being at critical stages. Score:
First Game
RHE.
Columbus . % o. 0 0-S /
Detroit :. .....O 0 0 0 0 0 60 1
Batteries. Friend and Buckley; Hahn and
Twineham.
SECOND GAME.
The second game was marked by heavy bat
ting on both Sides Thomas hit 50 hard
that he was retired after the fifth inning.
ScGre:
Second Game
RH.E.
Columbus 20 2 0 2 lis % 4
Detroit =. 20 s 0 0 0 OF IA 4
Batteries. Jones and Sullivan; Thomas,
Elliott and Twineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
COOK MAY STAY.
Yale,s Defeat VIII Not Necessarily
Cost Him His Standing.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 26.-Now that
another great race Is over, there is much
discussion as to whether Yale will again
meet the oarsmen from Cornell, and as to
whether Bob Cook will be given the control
of the crew next year. Yale men this morn
ing were all speaking In the most friendly
terms of Mr.. Cooks work. and it is thought
that the sentiment Of the university gener-
ally will not oppose his retention. Yale men
feel that he did all that was possible with
the Yale crew. and that the showing was
good as could be expected. If the crew is
to be judged as 1t was before Cornell bsclme
a factor in the contests, Yale men saw that
Mr.. Cook is entitled to just as much credit
as ever before. They say the fact that Har-
ward was so easily defeated shows that the
Yale crew was up to its usual standard
The results of the two events are exactly
the same as at Poughkeepsie last year. Yale
won the freshman event and took second in
the varsity. Cornell took the varsity event
and third in the freshman race. Harvard
took second in the freshman race and third
in the varsity. As last year, this result
accords Yale the best showing of any of the
three colleges. Yale has on both occasions
taken a first and second, Cornell a first and
a third. IND Harvard a second and a third
Among the spectators of Thursdays races
was John Addison Porter, President NC
Kinley's secretary. He says of the races;
1.-THE much-criticised New London course
was given two severe tests and proved its
excellence in both. 1 regard 1t as an ideal one
for college races. I think that New London
Is just the town in which to hold the events
Yale's plucky showing In both races was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

what impressed me. The Blue showed pluck
are delighted with her showing. l admire
the .sportsmanlike spirit Cornell has shown
IN the races of the past two years. sin
Cornell. just as she does Harvard, as long
as the same sportsmanhke spirit is shown.
Yale's stroke is a new one and needs devel-
oping. When that Is done Yale need fear no
one The fine showing for Yale was more
Of q triumph of sanddand pluck than of a
finished stroke. The racesI were, 1t seems to
nee, q decided success"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
TILLO AND ORNAMENT.
Proposition for Match Race Has
Eeen Made.


NEW YORK, June ga $1,000
match race, Tillo Suburban winner.
against Ornament, defeated Suburban
favorite, has been proposed by Rob
Rose, one of Tillo's owners. From
what Mr.. Rose says, ,Headley & Nor
ton, Ornaments owners, have the
chance open to prove Ornaments claim
to the championship of the year before
the present meeting at Sheepshead
bay ends. i'' t''
Mr.. Rose asserts that Tillo is a bet
ter horse than Ornament. He wants
full credit for Tillo's victory, and the
excuses made fora1Ornament's defeat
led to his offer to make the match.
Plunger Roses proposition is for a
race at equal weights over the Subur-
ban distance, mile and a quarter, to
be run at as early a date as Headley &
Norton, Ornaments owners, will agree
to, the race to be for $4,000 side and
as much money as the Coney Island
Jockey club or any other club will Offer
the winner to take all.
The Offer though aimed directly at
Ornament, was not made to FIeadley
& Norton, or confiEed to that horse
1t is open to any horse in training, and,
if two or more owners should accept
the challenge, Rogers & Rose are will
ing to engage in a big sweepstakes.
The proposition is in the same line
as that which brought together Saliva
tor and Tenny in 1890 and produced
one of the. most remarkab BILE match
races ever run. 20 Or aa.-t, ~,---s
The mater was mentioned yesterday
to Charley Patterson. sorner owner of
Ornament He announced his willing
ness to wager. $4,000 that Ornament
can beat the three horses which fin
ished in the money, in the Suburban
handicap at the same distance and the
same way weighted.
Mr.. Patterson was very much disap-
pointed at the result of the Suburban
race, and thinks it was far from true
one. He came a long distance to see
the race, and backed Ornament 10y
ally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
WISCONSIN FUNNIEST.
Names of Prize Winners Will BE
Announced Today

SHEBOYGAN. Wis. June 26.-The state
funniest was attended by large crowd today
The classes from the different cities were
put through the exercises on erect and horse
bars. broad jumping, climbing rope, putting
the shot and apparatus turning.
The longest jump was IS feet 4 inches.
highest climb IL feet 2 inches. putting shot
3. feet inches. The last was made by a.
Fond .du Lac man. Those making the hest
records in these contests were arranged en-
a special programme of work this afternoon
led by Rach's band, of Milwaukee, pN'
Following the parade there were exercis
in calisthenics by ninety ladies of the So
cieties, all of which was executed in per-
feet time, the work being viewed by He'll
rich Huen. president of the Wisconsin Turn
bezirk. who warmly complimented them. A
number OF extras were added 10 the pro-
gramme.
The prize winners will be announced to-
morrow,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

CLEVELAND, o.. June 26. The
game to have been played between
Cleveland and New York at Euclid
Beach Park this afternoon was pre-
vented by the officials of Collinwood
village. The players were notified that
they would be arrested as soon as the
drst ball was pitched, and the game
was therefore abandoned. Four thou
sand persons were outside the gates,
but were not admitted to the grounds.
The postponed game will be played on
Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
ECZEMA FIVE YEARS
Intense and Everlasting Suffering
Almost Frantic with itching
Four Doctors No Avail
COMPLETE CURE BY CUTlGURs REMEDIES

have been an intense sufferer of that awful,
'eadcd and everlasting disease, Eczema, for five
Jars. l tried every ones advice in medicines,
asides four doctors, one specialist in skin dis
asses. with no improvement at all, and from time
time setting me almost frantic with dreadful
lcling. At last gave myself up to CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, expecting them to result as all pre-.
sious ones. To my great and agreeable surprise
found wonderful change in three ,oeeks and
after using three bottles of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT and one box of CUTIcURA SALvE, found
myself completely cured
GEO. A. LOWE, sO7 Market st., Phil, Pa.
Eoh o6 1907
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
OMAHA MArfaUIT.
Management said1 % Re Ready to

Management Said to He Ready to
Move to Rockford.
dispatch sent out from Omaha last night
states that 1t is very doubtful If the team
will return to that city.
The impression there seems to be that the
management has made a deal for the transfer
of the team to Rockford, IL, which has
hitherto had to be content with team In
the Western association.
The support given the Omaha team has not
been what was expected. in view of the ex-
position being held there this year, and 1t
seems very probable that the Illinois city
which has been a prominent one in base bali
history for a quarter of a century and which
has turned out world-famous players, will get
into the Glass league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

did you? Why, Sherm could make all
5aa. Teiiowth take to the timber recol-
t tect onth Sherm went up to Alton. Illinoith.
that fellow might have been a terror lore
ne ne thaw Sherm. but he wathenth efterward
erro % aEh ts wes they the
we're ready; wake up your man. And
H futh p, mar manager he thaid: 'Thankth.
fellow went over and give sherm, shaIe,
ana tnen they went up to the ceilin' tc.
gether. and when they got back. Sherm. he
T WIN. NO. they amt no real fghtln' theth
oayth-ith all bluff
Sherman Thurston and Yousouff would
delighted the followers of Nero and The
ancient tyrants who gave prizes to promote
brutality nsu among the gladiators Of those VS..
cestus. Thurston was a small man but was
known the country over as an inyincIt lie
rough and tumble fighter. He was an ex-
man. and was probably the sailors master.
His tactics would not be permitted these
DAYS. nor will Yousouff find many more
ton methods. Physical culture is a good
thing. but the sort that "the Terrible Turk
teaches teaches, will not find permanent favor in
Ihere are several boxing matches scheduled
Ior the near future. Sharkey and Rubin.
SGoddard and Maher. Dixon and Jordan, NC
The favorites are Sharkey, Maher and Dixon.
With toss-up between Mccoy and Choynski
me patrons of the game are about surfeited
with It'll, events 'gt of that caliber. What they
would like to know is why Corbett and Fitz-
simmons are not induced to together ard
settle their differences for all time. That
would be contest that would bring a for
tune into the Golfers of its promoter. And
It would give the game of boxing naw
Lease on life There Is just about one moro
battle in the old fellows. They ought to get
together and then quit.
1t is said that Kid Mccoy was severely in
Jured when he fell from a bicycle rec sntly,
and that he seriously contemplates at least
temporary. retirement from the ring Mccoy
mas probably realized that he is not a COM
He may drop out Of the game for time, and
when he returns keep within the middle
weight limit. There is scarcely chance that
Mccoy and Fitzsimmons or Mccoy and Ccr-
bett will ever get together in the squared
CIRCLE Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
ATHLETICS WON TT.
Old Row With the Capitals Settled
by Second Game

oid ROW With the Capitals Settled
by a Second Game.
The long-standing feud between the s.,
Paul Athletic club base ball team and the
Capitals was finally fought to a close ves.sr
day at Lexington park In the presence of
rarity OF about 200
The two cubs played at Aurora park owe,
month ago, but the game broke I'D in a
row, disagreement existing as to the score.
Yesterday Tony Mullane, late pitcher CT the
st. Paul base ball club, umpired and gave
general satisfaction
The Capitals had all the best of the game
at first Swanson. the Athletics pitcher was
wild in the start, and forced in two of tie
four runs gained by the Capitals in. that in
ming Not a hit ives made off him, however,
until the third inning In the sixth he was
ate Of one of the local college teams, went
into the box. He he'd the Capitals we'll down.
while the team behind him began to find
Brandt. the Capitals pitcher, and in tie
eighth inning the Athletics got lead Of one
run.
The Capitals could not score in the ninth
and the Athletics had won the stakes and
gate receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
BREWERS BEAT CHAMPIONS.

A Game Taken From Indianapolis
by Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 26.-Taylor today
pitched invincibe ball for the Brewers. who
took the first game of the series from the
HOLSTERS. Score:
R.H E.
Milwaukee 3 0 0 0 0 0 % 2
Indianapolis =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 2
Batteries. Taylor and Speer; Foreman and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

Chairman Albert Mott, of the L. A. W.
tim
When referees are convinced of team work
to the extent of willfully interfering with
Objectionable actions on the track" men
tened in Track Rule Is, and will inflict tie
fine permitted by the rule. In addition. the
OF the board for the district and file what
ever corroborative evidence he can gather
with a view to further action by the racing
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
after wadsworth struck out. The score:

sPreston out for McCauleys interference.
Earned runs, Omaha 3. Minneapolis q two
base hits, Hollingsworth Pickering. Lyons:
three-base hit, Dixon; bases on balls. off
Fisher. Wright; off Wright Wadsworth Ly-
ons 2, Eustace first base on errors, Omaha
A. Minneapolis / struck out by Fisher, Do
ian, Wright Davis. Reilly 2; passed balls.
Dixon 3; wild pitch. Wright; left on bases.
Omaha Z, Minneapolis 5; time Of game, 1:4o;
umnire Cantilon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The ST. Paul A. c. Cots defeated the Spald-
ings. to 2, on the grounds of the second
team. The pitching of Percy Smith and the
fielding of the Colts were the features OF
the game. The Colts have released Dering
ard Neuby.
The Bouteu Bros base ball team payed
the Pillsburys yesterday, on the South Min
neapolis ball ground. Rolander, pitcher for
TIE BouteH team, proved too much for his
opponents. and in a game of five innings,
struck out nine batsmen. The score was I'll
to 1 in favor of the Boutells.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
One Mile and q Haif

Above sea level lies the Irregular plateau of
the Yellowstone Park. Think of what that
means these hot days! Goodness and comfort
out there, while we sweter and perspire h re-
The hotels there are roomy. bel rooms large
and airy. and fine scenery on every hand
Send six cents for Northern Paciie's Won
derland '9s, and make arrangements to visit
the Park this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
POLICE PREVENTED CAME
CLEvELAND-NEW YORK CON-
TEST STOPPED

Players Informed They Would He
Arrested es Soon as the First
Rail- Was Pitched and Despite an
Audience of Four Thousand PeO-
National League Scores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
VI Ohcininaed Letters Remain
ing In the POstomce, st. Paul.
June 81, 1919

Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured NV ob7
serving the following rules: ~ oO
the house. '0 Huinoer of
Head letters with the writer's full address
Inciuo'ng street and number. and request an.
swers to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitora 4,
lhe city. whose special address may be un-
hnoWn, should be marked in the Ieft-hand
corner transient" This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the same o.
similar names. %
PERSONS calling for letters in this list will
pIease say they are advertised. otherwise theJ
will not receive them. Robert A. Smith
Postmaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
Mr.. EGAN WAS OUTPITCHED
DENZER TOO RAPID FOR THE
8 KANSAS CITY TWIRLER

Game Played In Semi-Darkness and
Under the Conditions Perfect
Fielding Was Impossible, but
the Saints Put Up "a Good Game
and Were the Strongest at Hat
TIVE Games for the Senator's.
St. Paul 10, Kansas City 4.
Omaha =, Minneapolis =.
milwaukee $, Indianapolis 1.
Columbus ., 1G, Detroit o, z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

Nowadays there are said to be few regular
receivers OF stolsn property in Lond0u Stolen
property Of value, which is capable of identi-
fcaticn, is sent out of the country. 1t Is
sometimes consigned to Hollsd, but more gan
orally to Paris.