davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
FAMOUS JOE PATCHEN.
The Great Pncer In Good Shape for
Work 0


CHICAGO May 29.-Few persons are aw4re
that during the SHOWS and cold of the past
winter Chicagos roads and boulevards have
been the training quarterso Of famous Joe
Patchen. one Of the three greatest PAGERS the
horse kingdom mas yet yielded for public
praise and admiration. Each day the $685.
600 beauty with record of 2:01A has
mingled with Lesser lights of his kind in our
main thoroughfares outwardly exhibiting no
manifestation CT his greatness except by his
imposing stature glistening,e ebony and d
cleverness of step which has doubtless al
tracted the attention CT but few who are not
connoisseurs Of good horse flesh
Such road work has alone kept Patchen in
fine trim and when taken to the Washing
ton park track three weeks ago by his owner,
C. W. Marks, of this city, he was ready to
draw a gig far under the three-minute mark,
a freedom seldom given race horse so
early in the season.
Patchens accomplishments on the various
American tracks have given him a place in
the racing world along with Star Pointer and
John R. Gentry His best time was made at
Terre Haute, Ind, when he covered the mile
in 204A At Combination Park. Boston. he
established q new worlds record on half
mile track pacing the distance in 2:04A. He
also holds the worlds wagon record of 2:04M.
Patchen was purchased one year ago this
month by his present owner for consider
alton of s15, OC0 Since then he could have been
sold for SIS, COO to a Boston horse owner. He
is increasing his speed at the Washington
park track, and it is the Intention of Mr..
Marks to again nit him against Star Pointer,
whom he twice defeated last season. He will
also be sent at the various exhibition tracks
in the country. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
snec al to The St. Paul Globe.


COLUMBUS. o., May 29.-The Saints
batted a little harder than the Sen
atCrs this afternoon, and their fielding
was cleaner, so on the face of the
score they were entitled to the game
which goes to their credit.
Assistance in a most unexpected
manner was given the team by Umpire
Haskell when he called Gillen's foul a
fair bail in the sixth inning, the nit
sending in two runs and tying the
score. 1t was a line drive towards left
field, the ball striking SO far outside
OF the foul line that every spectator in
the stand and on the open seats could
see it plainly, and Gillen resumed his
sprint TO second base after he had
turned to return to the plate.
In the eighth the Saints scored their
fourth run, and it proved to be the
winning one, as Columbus could not
score after the sixth.
In the fourth inning Frank singled,
Tebeau sacrificed and Wolverton's tri-
pie scored the first run of the game.
Gleralvin's single in the same inning,
Buffers error, Glasscock'S sacrifice and
Gillen's single tied the score.
Frank reached first on Shugart' S
tumble in the sixth; Tebeau drew a
base on balls, Wolverton beat out a
bunt and Buckley's single scored two.
After Glenalvin flew out in the sixth,
GlasScock walked, and Shugart hit for
two bases. Gillen followed with the
hit which scored two runs.
Glasscock's single, Shugart's sacri-
flee and Spies single scored the WIN
ming run in the eighth. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
CYCLE TALK.

The following rules have been issued
by the Road Record committee Of the
Century Road club, which will be of
interest, if wheelnen trying for CEN
turtles this summer:
Actual lapse of time allowed: Single cen
fury. IA consecutive hours; double century, "a
consecutive hours; triple century, 36 eonsec-
utfve hours; quadruple century, AZ consecutive
hours.
No century will be allowed which is ridden
upon any course less than twenty miles in
length. No century will be allowed where
more than twenty miles of the whole GO per
per cent Of the whole was ridden over paved
city streets, boulevards, park roads or race
tracks.
The entire distance-one, two, three or four
hundred miles-must be covered awheel or
afoot. No travelling by train will be allowed
Centuries ridden on tandems or other multi
pie machines earn bar for each member of
the crew.
When applications are made for double
triple and quadruple centuries, each separate
century must be applied for on separate
blanks The state centurions will not ap-
prove applications for deabie. triple or quad
ripple centuries made otherwise.
Riders should be accompanied by others il
possible. Otherwise applications for bars
must be attested by notary public.
Have affidavit written on back of blank
Applications for bars must be sent to the
centurion of the state in which the century
or the greatest portion of e. was ridden for
his approval he in turn will forward the
claim to the chairman of the road records
committee who must receive 1t within thirty
days after the century is ridden.
Do not send money for bars with applica-
ton, as order upon official jeweler will be
sent direct, when cash can be sent with order
to the jeweler.
The club may allow bars for all centuries
ridden by applicants for original member
ship within twelve months prior to date of
their application, provided that all such ap-
plications for bars are filed within three
months after the members application has
been accepted.
Blank forms for application for century bars
can be obtained from the chairman of the
road records committee, secretary or state
centurion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
SPORTS OF THE HOLIDAY
CENTURY RUN OF CYCLISTS TO
MORTIFIED A FEATURE
University md st. Thomas Seminary
Will Play Base Ball at LexinwtOn
Park and Twin City CrielSeters
Will Be Matched Mt KittsOndaIe
Local Riders to Participate In
Duluth ROad Race.

In spite Of the bad condition of the
roads, recently cut up by the heavy
rains. the committee which has been
making the arrangements for the big
century run over the Mortified course
today confidently predicts large turn
out of enthusiastic cyclists.
1t is, indeed, believed that more rid
ers will make the full century than
ever before on one occasion in this
state.
The st. Paul contingent is expected
to consist of $50 riders, and will leave
the market house at a. m. The Min
neapolis contingent will leave Park
avenue and Tenth street an hour later,
and the Mill City folks figure that this
gives not little advantage, as the ST.
Paul contingent ought to have worn a
pretty good path by that time
The riders will all meet at North
field, and together enjoy dinner at the
Archer house. 1t was the original in
tention to make the trip in the actual
riding time OF eight hours, but under
the unfavorable conditions it is hardly
possible that this can be done.
The ST. Paul party will be headed
by Archie Matheis, the Minneapolis
party by Allen Underwood.
This will be the only sporting event
in cycling way in the Twin Cities
today, the Grand Army posts strenu-
ously objecting to such events.
Three fast st. Paul wheelmen, how
ever, Paul Mayer, Gordon Croft and
Fred Smith, accompanied by their
trainers and small party of admirers.
left last evening for Duluth, where
they will participate today in the an
nual London road race. Croft is touted
by his friends as a fast rider, and.
while he did not come out very well
in the recent field day races of the In
terscholastic association, he is looked
for to give an account Of himself. He
is barely sixteen years of age. Paul
Mayer is better known in the local
cycling world, and he, too, may be
looked for to come out in the list Of
prize winners somewhere.
The first Of these races was run I'M
der the auspices of the Duluth Cycle
club in 1892. The course was from
Fifth avenue west out London road and
return, distance of eight miles. There
were ten entries, and the winners were
G. A. Davis and c. H. Clausen, who
were tied for first place. The time was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
dition and may not b. able to stay tho


The Dykre Meadow Golf clubs links is
the longest niTe-hole course In the country
There are new. turf teeing places for every
100 feet square. 1t is on knoll, and may
be reached by good drive. A trap bunker
now crosses the line to the third hole,
parallel bunker has been put in to catch
a sliced drive or second shot on the fourth
hole The fifth green is guarded by top
b and ditch and can only be REACHED
run up to it.. Thereafter there are no more
artificial bunkers. the hills and hollows and
a pond forming delightful variations in the
wiry grass, and the Lies for brassey and
cleek are usually very good.
Washington park golfers, Chicago. are to
have have new quarters Heretofore they FAYE
Racing will make this impossible. So the de-
voices of the links have decided to build a
Queen Anne cottage on the stretch OF green,
sward between the club house and the grand
stand. The structure will be deliberately
equipped with all the necessary convenences
The May handicap at medal play over the
Forrest, 119-9-nO: R. P. McDougall., 121-
Ellis. The May cup at match play showed
Hendon Chubb two up; F. M. Harrison beat
]. T. Colt six up and four to play; w. Runkle
beat L; st. Clair Colby four up; H. L. De
Forest beat j. c.. Brown four up; G. Richards
beat w. j. Kingsland four up.
The Powelton club, of Newburgh, defeated
Tuxedo in a team match at Newburgh by
twenty-one hoes to ten.
Every effort is being made by the COMMITTEES
to have Charles b. Mcdonald, of Chicago. go
on for the Stock Exchange handicap on June
IL, at the Kncllwood Country club. Last
year he and H. P. Toer had a close contest
for the honor of making the best gross score,
Macdonald doing 80 and Toler 81. In the
final result. however, neither made the low
for winner.
the top of his game, and made an 80 gross
winning the gross and net score prizes. Edey
only made 105 in the Knollwood qualifying
round on Thursday, week ago, and Is far
from the form he showed last June at Kno l.
wood and in the Seabright open tourney in
July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

IF there is history of
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigor-
ates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hypophosphites
give power to the nerves;
and the glycerine soothes and
heals.
5o. and S1.oo. ell druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

81 30. It is interesting to note that OF
the ten wheels, four were cuShlon III
ed and six pneumatic Inc average
gear was sixty and the average weight
of the machine was hfty-tWo pouhos.
One wheel an English make, Whlch
weighed thirty pounds, was considered
a marvel Of Iightness, and 1T was not
Thought that it could endure the strain
of the race. .,o
Tn 1898 the race was over ten-mlle
course, and there were fourteen start
ers. Roy Hoople" carried on the time
prize in 35:18. The following year there
were seventeen entries, and the time
nrize was won by Thomas l.. Bird, of
St. Paul. in 1927, Dugan, Of st. Paul.
taking second place. Titus Duncan, OF
Duluth, finished first.
In 1895 A. c. Mertens, of st. Paul,
carried off the time prize in u :S2, estab-
fishing the road record for Minnesota.
C. c.. Evans, of Duluth, finished first IN
3f:16. Birds time, 1927, made the pre-
vious year, was the state record until
shattered by Mertens.
The following year the state record
was again lowered, this time by ROD
ert McCleary, of ST. Paul, who covered
the ten miles in 26:O7.
Last wear there were forty-n1ne start
ers, and Richard Johnson, OF superior,
finished first. D. F. Carmichael, of St
Paul, won first time prize in 26:12, five
seconds slower than the previous year.
The high wind without doubt saved the
record from a fourth smashing.
The University of Minnesota and the
st. Thomas college base ball teams
park grounds. The U boys have dem
onstrated their ability to play ball by
defeating many strong amateur teams
throughout the state. Both teams have
defeated the strong Hamline nine, and
today's contest will be final test.
A large number Of the ST. Thomas
alumni will be present to shout for
their team, and the state band will
give concert before the game.
The Minneapolis Cricket club will
cross bats with the Minnesotas, Of St.
Paul, at Kittsondale today, in the first
match game Of the season. It will be
an all-day match, the game being
called at 1890 a. m, stumps to be
drawn at 6 o'clock. The personnel Of
the Minneapolis team has been changed
somewhat from that Of last year, with
the acquisition of a few good batters,
and it is expected that the score made
by the local eleven will average higher
than that Of last year. The opportu-
nifty for practice this season has so far
been somewhat limited, but the boys
have got in as much time as possible,
and feel confident Of taking the first
| game of the series.
The following time schedule will be
followed, as nearly as may be possible:
Leave st. Paul, a. M; leave Rosemount.
9:15, IS miles; leave Pennington, IG:45,
miles; arrive Mortified, 1880 p. m, Is miles.
Returning leave Northfebl, 80 p. M; leave
Pennington, Is miles, p. M: leave Rose
mount, 4:30 p. M. II miles; leave St. Paul,
$50 p. m, Is miles; leave Minneapolis, 7:20
| D. M, 10 miles; arrive ST. Paul, $3.50 D. M, 10
miles.
The time allowance for the century is 13
hours and 80 minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

/ saw your advertisement of CUTICURA
REMEDIES in the Philadelphia Record" and
paid only $500 for CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
CUrIcURA (ointment), and CUTICURA SOAP,
which cured ne Of Say Rheum on aay hands
Of 20 gears standing,
had the worst hands 1 have ever seen.
At first my hands and fingers broke out in
red, watery blisters with terrible itching, so
could nearly twitch the skin off my fingers In
agony, then after the watery fluid would come
out, there would scab form with matter un-
derit, which would peel off and come in great
cracks, the blood running out in streams.
My finger nails grew out in wrinkles like
cows horns and the roots of the nails were so
affected that lost six nails, three off each
hand, but now they have grown out nice and
smooth. am very thankful to you for CrT1-
cURA. S. R. MILLER, Robertsdale, Pa.
ECZEMA and every kind of torturing. hum,li.
atlng, dishguring, itching, burning, bleeding. and
fcaly skin, scalp, and blood humors with loss NJ
hair. Is instantly relieved and speedily cured NV
warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP. gentle
nnointings with CUTICURA (ointment). purest of
emollient skin cures. followed by mild doses
of CCTICURA REsOLvENT, greatest OF blood
rariners and humor cIres, when al, else fails.
reTrrn Dsun AND CuEM. Coap. Sole Props. Hoston
How 10 Cure Every Kind of Eczema, mailed fres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
ONE CRUISER D|%AHED
Continued from First PAGE.

that the injury to the Foscolia was
serious, and instantly ordered the life
boats launched. They were in the
water in just four minutes, and nv
fifteen seamen were ordered in them.
Il remained aboard the wreck with
my five officers. My engineers. after
trying the engines, reported them to
be so badly deranged by the collision
as to be incapable of working the
ship. The Foscolia was leaking badly
and the pumps were started The crew
was sent aboard. the cruiser. which had
a hole in her starboard side large
enough to drive a team and carriage
through. The pumps were kept work
ing until 1890 p. M, but the Foscolia
was getting lower and lower in the
water.
Two boats from the Columbia were
standing by me, and Lieut.. Williams
asked me at that hour what I intended
doing. I replied that I would stand
by the ship until she went down. Then
back as the first water-tight bulkhead.
and remained at the main rigging
while the steamship continued to sink.
got into the small boat and remained
with my officers about fifty yards from
the sinking ship. Exactly at 8 a. m.
the Foscolia went down head first, in
about nineteen fathoms of water. It
reappeared again few minutes later
and then disappeared forever, stern
first. None of my men were hurt, but
L cannot tell If all the men on the
Columbia escaped injury. I think not.
"The Foseolia, which commanded
for twelve months, was launched in
England in 1879, and her hailing port
Is London. She was 252 feet long, "a
feet beams, ~ feet inches deep. She
was schooner-rigged, had two masts.
a double deck, four bulkheads, COM
pound engines and carried water bal
last"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

was attempted in public Mrs. Carter
has played the role many hundred
times without mishap. On Monday
night slip occurred and she fell. The
curtain went down suddenly and there.
was a delay of forty minutes. Mrs.
Carter insisted on finishing the play
Later 1t was announced that she
would not appear again, her physician
having protested against the nervous
shock of a repetition Of the belfry
scene This may cause the withdrawal
of the play for the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
CHESS MASTERS AT VIENNA.
International Tournament VIII He
gin Next Wednesday,.

gin NeXt " euneSGay.
NEW YORK. May 29.-Aecording to news
received in this city today from Vienna,
everything is ready for the great international
chess tournament. the first round of which
b. contest will be played next Wednesday.
Steinitz arrived in Vienna on May 49, D. G..
Baird got there last Tuesday; Showalter was
expected in the Austrian capital on Friday,
while Pillsbury arrived at Liverpool on Fri
DAY. Being due at Vienna either today or to-
morrow morning. Tuesday all the contest
ants. twenty in number, will have to assem-
bic at TIE Vienna Chess club, the scene OF
the coming battle over the checkered boards
in accordance with the schedule of the tour
nament which will be played in thirty-eight
rounds, each payer having to play two games
with every other player
Following is the list of the players as finally
accepted by the tournament committee:
AmeTica-SteinitZ, Pillsbury, Showalter and
d. G. Baird
Great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burn and Caro-
FTanCc-Janeowiski.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Rrssia-Tschigerin, Schiffers and A.aIin.
Germany-Tarr, Walbrodt and Lipke.
Austria-Marco. Schlechter, Halprin and
Schwarz.
Hungary-Charousek and Maroczy.
The tournament will be played at the rate
OF five rounds per week, Sundays and Thurs
days being off days The committee viii.
however. try to have a regular round played
On next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The St Paul A. C. Colts won two games
yesterday by defeating the Royals in the
morning, score i3 to T. and the Merriam
Park Crescents in the afternoon by a score of
10 TO Z. The morning game was very much
one-sided. but the afternoon game was close
ard exciting up to the seventh inning, when
the Colts batted out victory. Jud Smith.
of the Colts, had seventeen strike-outs to his
credit. and Berg caught clever game.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Crescents :. A 0 D 0 0 2 o. 3
Colts ....2 0 2 1 0 80 2
The Spaldings defeated the Portlands at
Lexington park yesterday afternoon in a
very one-sided game. The Portlands We're
out-classed at every point. The features Of
the game were the pitching of Brandt, he
striking out fourteen men, and the heavy
hitting Of the Spaldings, knocking Lehman
out of the boX. Picha, Cook and Combs
played sensational game in their respective
positions.
The score follows:
Spaldings I'D 3 0 2 %-o3
Portlands ......1 3 O 1 i s
The Post Siding Eoodoos defeated the S.
Johns school nine, to 1. challenge is
extended to any team in the city under 13
Address 1888 East eventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

granted the request received from Yale and
Harvard asking Cornell to row the triangu-
lar boat race on June %. instead of % or "a.
In answer to this an answer was immedi-
ately wired to the captains of the Yale and
Harvard crews. and the qualification Of the
Cornell crew was expressed, for the courtesy
shown by Yale and Harvard in their efforts
to arrange matters satisfactorily to all
parties. IL II %r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
A Question in Retting.

To The ST. Paul G,obe
Will you kindly answer the question:: A
bet B that Choynsk will win in his fight
with Mccoy in June. If the fight is draw
does win? G51
p SIN the above B simply accepts, and
nothing is stipulated regarding the draw.
A-The rules that govern, sports are only
binding on sportsmen. If B Is a true SPORTS
man he will never raise the point made the
subject of this inquiry q If the contingency
which hold that all bets are off on a draw,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
MRS. CARTER INJURED.
Mrs. Leslie Carter Was Severely In
jured in London.

Jured In LOn0OA.
A message comes from London that
Mrs Leslie Garter was severely injured
on Monday evening while playing The
Heart of Maryland" in the Adelphi
theater there.
Most theater-goers have vivid re-
menbrance of the belfry scene in the
third act of this play. The heroine,
Maryland Calvert, overhears the ar
rangement by which the old bell of the
prison is to be rung whenever prls-
oner escapes. Her lover is about to
escape. She rushes up the stairs, ca
joIes one of the prison guards. flies past
him and reaches the belfry GREATNESS
Just as the huge bell makes it's first
swing, which means the failure of her
lovers attempt to escape.
She jumps, seizes the clapper of the
bell, and swings back and forth with
it in midair The bells warning note
is stilIed and her lover makes good
his escape. 1t is truly perilous feat,
which needed no little practice before 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
Exhibition Game.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe
CHICAGO. May 30.-The Minneapolis team
played an exhibition game here yesterday
with the Chicago Unions, the strong colored
organlzation. The game was played at the
Union grounds in very cold weather. Minneap-
tendance was small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Slated for Buckley in the ninth.
Two-base hits, Glasscock, Shugart, Gillen;
three-b base hit, Frank; sacrifice hits, Tebeau
.. Glasscock, Shugart; stolen bases, Burke,
Geier; first base on balls. off Friend 5, off
Phyle 6; first base on errors, Columbus 1. st.
Paul ,; left on bases, Columbus s, st. Paul
II; struck out. Shugart, Burke 2. Davis;
double plays, Genins and Tebeau, Friend and
Tebeau; Glenalvin, Shugart and Glasscoek;
time, $40; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
School ROy Athletes.

NEW YORK. May 29.-School boy athletes
VIII have their greatest carnival of the year
at Berk.y Oval. this city, June 10, when the
National Interscholsstic Athletic association
of America will conduct it's third annual
Championship contests. Promising contestants
for track and field honors will attend from
all sections of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

unless specifically understood to the contrary.
Strictly speaking. bet that ,Choynski would
win would give B the advantage of possible
draw. but in less it is specifically so agreed,
sporting authorities rule that the draw annuls
the bet.-Sporting Editor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
$500 to NeW York, PHILADELPHIA,
Niagara Falls or Buffalo and
&15 % fo Bosfou

With like reduction to intermediate points,
via the Wisconsin Central Lines. Two trains
daily, making close connections with East
ern lines from Chicago. Pullman. Buffet or
Sleeping cars all trains. For particulars
call at City Ticket Oaice. No. 1913 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
Minnesota Games.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi. May 29.-In game
of base ball here today LIE Sueur Center Was
beaten by a score of u to 8. Stebling, of LIE
Sueur. pitched for the visitors. Batteries,
Montgomery, Bentley and Leteska; LIE Sueur
Center, Stiebling and Dickson.