davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-05
SPANISH OFFICIAL SHOT.
Spaniards Accuse American Govern
ment of Completely.

London, June 4-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Sunday Times says:
News has been received from Porto
Rico that Senior Barbosa, under secre-
tary of education, has been shot, with
the connivance of the American gov
eminent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
LATE WON VICTORY.
BASE BALL UNPROFITABLE.
War Reduced Attendance to an
Alarming Extent.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Nick Young,
president of the National league, says:
AT least seven clubs of the twelve will
penses on the year. l was surprised to hear
that even Mr. HanlOn's great team, one Of
the best attractions in the league, wi pay
to an actual los on the year. Washington
St. Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburg. New York
into their pockets to the tune of many dol
lars in order to meet losses. Mr.. Wagner
has been especially unfortunate with the
Washington club.
1.-The war, and that alone, was the CaJss
of the people not attending all over the Ma
tional league circuit and the minor leagues.
We tried to fool ourselves early in the sea-
son with the delusion that 1t would not affect
our receipts to any great extent, but as the
season advanced we were compelled TO ad-
nit that it kept many a dollar from our
turnstiles. We have numerous inquiries from
the various club presidents ard manage Of
our teams regarding the 154-game schedule
whether it should be carried again next S-a-
son, or whether we should return to the old
132-game assignment Of the championship
the first two weeks in October the 154-game
schedule will doubtless be continued for an
other year. If we find that the 154-game
schedule does not pan out during the last
two weeks Of the Seasan, we Will cut OF
twenty-five games though the championship
season will begin as usual IN the middle Of
April. The four-trp plan has certainly given
the public one Of the best pennant races we
have ever enjoyed. These two extra trips
cost money but the public, you know. must
be served, as they are the dictators."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
GENTRY BEAT PATCHEN.
Great Race Mt Springfield Between
Famous Horses.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 29.-At the state
fair today, in the presence Of a crowd of So
900 people, John R. Gentry defeated Joe
Patchen with ease in the match race for
purse of $1,000. Patchen was the favorite
amphtheater and bleachers and lined the
track for several hundred yards on each
side. but the horse was not in the best of
condition and was never in the race at any
time. Gentry was driven by Marks and
Patchen by Andrews. The first heat was won
in 2:04A and the second In 2:031s, and Start
er Newton linus announced that it was the
was the best two consecutive heats ever
done by Star Pointer. Joe Patchen or Rob
ert ]. The conditions Of the race were that
both heats must be made in 2:05 or less The
winner received the purse Neither horse
broke during the race. The horses had
fine start in the first heat, Gentry having
the pole. He went to the front from the
Then Patchen pulled himself together a little
and at the half mile had gained two lengths
He remained at this distance until in the
homo stretch, when Gentry gained steadily
on him and passed under the WIRE going
easily, and three lengths ahead of the black
horse. The first quarter was made in 80
seconds. the second in 30% the third quarter
in 80 and the last In 311s seconds. The sec
ond heat was a trife more interesting. On
the third scoring the word was given and
the horses started even. At the quarter
mile Gentry led by three-fourths of a length
and at the half mile by half a length At
the three-quarter post Gentry led by three
Gentry again forged ahead and won by four
lengths, with ease, amid great cheers The
time by quarters was: First 81 seconds !:
second. 81 third, 3OA; fourth, 3O%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Weather at Harlem
clear; track fair. Results
First race. seven-eighths Of a mile-Lew
Hopper won. Lady Callahan second Incon-
stancy third. Time, 1881.
Second race, five-eighths OF q mile-Rio
Chico won, Miss Mark second, Ramlet third.
Time, :02
Third race. handicap, mile and a sixteenth
Found won, The Devil second, Storm King
third. Time, 1:471k.
Fourth race. five and a half furIongs-
Espionage won, Judge Tarvin second Queen
of Song third. Time. 1:O7%.
Fifth race. one mile-Tranby won, Foncliff
second, Necedah third. Time 1:42h.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mle-Belle
third. Time, 1:14h.
Today's Entries
First race, n-sixteenth of a mile
Rosavannah Thought So Nellie Fonso. Will
103; Boardman, Phidias, Sun God Prince
Michael, Hikollar, Calchas, 106; Oneita, Pat
Cleburn, Shinfane. Foxnette. 10; Fontain-
Second race one mile-Peg Parks. Agnes @,
Bethlehem Star, Red Gidd, Branch, Heigh-
HO Black Fonso, 81; Memo Mistleton, 100;
Cyril, Waubun. Star and Crescent Her
Favor 101; Muskadine, Prestar, 102; Marca-
to, 1914.
Third race, six furlongs-OIeska, 90; Elk
celsis, Canace. .1O5: Antiquary, Elmido. 1Os;
Chancery, Survivor, 10.
Fourth. race, one mile and seventy yards
Croesus. Briggs. Brother Fred. Harry Nc
Couch, "a; Treachery, Roger B. 104; Dare H.,
1917 Topmast, 1903; Charles Chrlsty, 10.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Iris, "a; Stamina.
Red Pirate. 81; Prince Harry, SO; King Ber-
muda. Good Friend, 112; Affamada, 49, An
ME Moore, NJ H. Kaufman. lis; Enchanter,
1874
Sixth race, six furlongs-Martha Fox, As
SCISSOR, Miss Dooley "a; The Grinder, Mis-
souri,, Old Fox, 81: Daily Racing Form, San
Sabar. Borden lis; Nancy Davis. Tom To-
her, Miss Lizzie, Ferol, 112; Farley, Sugar
Cane, Count FoSso, Inspector Hunt, Lizzie
Miles, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

Fine Furs, e. Sundkyist manufacturer.
33z East Seventh street ST. 2aul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS.

Potter. Northwestern crack half back and
sprlnter OF the 's6 team, is coaching Drake
university this season,
The Indians play all of the big four this
year except Princeton whose date has been
given to Cornell The Indians will have
strong team this fall.
The Poe family seems to have no END of
men who can play quarter back. and this
year there are two of the Poe boys trying
Tor that place at Princeton. =
Fincke, the 139-pound candidate for quarter
at Harvard, is playing such a hard and fast
game that the coaches have concluded to
place him on the varsity at once
The heavy men at Harvard used a sixteen
pound shot in practice which they passed,
with the result that, while the men lost in
weight, they also lost all energy, and the
scheme was abandoned.
The eastern system Of giving the candi-
dates for the teams long runs to improve
their wind Is being used at all the schools
and the result Is that the men are In better
shape than at the same time last year.
Glenn S. Warner CornelPs head coach
says that all Of the Eastern teams this year
Will be improvements over those Of last sea-
son, and that the teams which used close
formation plays will alter their game to an
open one this year.
Princeton will have coaches for every man
on the team, and all efforts will be made to
turn out team to win. The following
coaches will give an idea to the men the
Tigers will have: Moffat, Cash, Poe, Cook,
Brokaw, Ballet, Kelly, Morse, Lea, Baird
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Gus Klopf will play on the Detroit team
next year, having been purchased by Van
Derbeck from the Richmond club and then
loaned to Kansas City for the balance Of
the season when COnnaughton jumped his
contract.
The Boston Globe says Tom Daily Is now
playing as fine a game as any man IN the
National league. In four games he has made
eight hits.
The transforming tour of the Kansas City
and indianapolis teams netted each player
$3.50.
A number of major and minor league mag
mates were in Chicago Tuesday, says the
Chronicle. Among they were Harry Puliam,
president of the Louisville club; Tom LOTUS.
of Columbus; w. c. Watkins, Of Pittsburg
Connie Mack, Of Milwaukee. and Van Der
beck. of Detroit. The presence of the minor
leaguers is for the purpose Of discussing the
franchise question. All of them are in favor
Of getting Buffalo in. There is little talk
of the other open position. although 1t prac-
tically lies between Toledo and Toronto.
Goat Tail" is the name given Chicago's
new twirler. When he went in the box at
the outset there was craning of necks and
many inquiries concerning his identity. who
is he?" was asked on all sides. The specta-
tors got confused by the replies. and his
name Katoll cOntorted into Goat Tail
The new acquisition made his debut under
this very funny cognomen.-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Though Baltimore is second in the race for
the pennant and Washington is eleventh, the
Brides only succeeded in breaking even with
the Senators on the seasons series. Wash
ington has been the Brides hardest antag-
onist all season, and but for the many set
backs they have received from the Senator's
they would now be on almost even terms
with Boston
President B. B. Johnson recently for
warded to N. e. Young the reserve lists of
the Western league clubs. Most Of the clubs
reserved all the players that had not been
released to National league teams,-Chcago
Tribune.
=
Frank the new outfielder from the Dayton
team. who Joined the Clevelands yesterday.
Is all over a ball player. He is very fast,
and seems to be a careful, heady player. He
only secured one hit Yesterday, but he showed
his clever judgment by waiting OUT two
turns at the bat and going to first on balls.
He covers a great deal Of ground in right
field. Frank halls from Catlettsburg, KY,
and has all the ear marks Of a league star.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

was very fine. and both the track trott,nP
and pacing records were broken. 1t took three
more heats today to decide the 2:13 trotting
race begun Yesterday. In the last heat Of
this race under trotting rules only those
horses that had taken heat were allowed
to start Summarizes:
2:1S class trotting; purse. $500 (concluded
from yesterday)-Legene won first second
and sixth heats and race. Prince Lavaiard
won third and fifth; Red Bee won fourth
Time, 216A, 2:131A. 2:15A. 2:1SA, 2:lSA,
PISA.
2:22 class. lroting: purse. $1,000 Stambouli
won in three straight heats. Time, 21?1a.
PISA. 220
won In three straight heats. Time, 2:13h.
2:11A. 2:10A
2:29 class. trotting purse, $500 (unfinished)
Meadow Belle won first and second heats:
Nathalie won third. Time, 2:2iA, 2:l9%,
2:21L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Gravesend Races.

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-This was getaway
day at Gravesend. and a fairly large crowd
watched the racing. In the Holly handicap
Ethelbert was the favorite, but the best he
could do was third. For the Bay Shore
stake Maceo and Trolley were equal favor
ties. The start was prompt and good, and
Trolley was first away. She led up to the
last furlong, when Danforth passed her.
Then st. Cataline came with a rush, with
Trolley, who had a little left, and won by
q length in hard drive. Summary:
First race, five furlongs. selling-Anagram
won,' Roysterer second, Tyrba third. Time,
1:02A.
Second race, one ml!e-Butla won. Mana H
second; Marsian 1 third; Time 1 LAB
and half-Kentucky Colonel won, Prestl-
digitatrice second, Ethelbert third Time,
1:08s4.
Fourth race, Bay Shore, six furlongs, sell
tng-St. Cataline won, Trolley second, Dan
forth third. Time TIA
Fifth race, mile and ne-eighth-Manassas
won. Charentus second, Ben Ronald third.
Time, 1:54%.
Sixth race one mile-Swiftmas won, Lteber
Karl ecDnd, Lady Marian third. Time,
1:41M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Newport Races,

CINCINNATI o.. Sept. 29.-Tomorrow the
Newport meeting viii close. The track VII
probably be used for a military camp this
winter. Latonia opens Saturday Weather.
fine; track. fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Myriam q won
TIA.
Second race, five and one-haIf furlongs-Le-
Time, 1908.
Third race. one mile and fifty yards
George Kratz won, What Next second hlleyi-
ate third. Time 1:44h
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth-RtHa
won, Flop second, Rarus third Time 1:54Ib.
Fifth race, six furlongs-OlHe ] won. pre-
1:15%. H. iA"e'
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth-Vireie
o won. Annie Oldfield second, Provo third.
Time, 1:66. wv 'Nii~'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
WOOdbine Races.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 29-Continued fine
weather has made the Woodbine track fast
Among the visitors at the track today were
Lady and Miss Pauncefote, wife and daugh-
ter of the British ambassador at Washington.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Judge Wardell
won. v. R. Customs second, Henry Lunt
third. Time lis.
Second race, five furlongs- Mouseltoff won,
Boblaisa second. Simcoe third. Time, 1:03%.
Third race, steeplechase, one. and three
second, Bryan Boru third. Time, 5:12.
Fourth race, the Brush stakes one and
one-eighth miles-Frank Jaubert won Bon
Ino second, Ed Farrell third. Time, 1861
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Rideau won,
Cynthia H second, Brandywine third. Time.
1:31.
Sixth race: seven furIongs-Debride won.
Mover second. Foreseen third. Time. 1:S1X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
English Cricketers Won

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 29-The friends
and admirers of local cricket PLAYERS were
distinctly disappointed today when the visit
Ing Englishmen, under the guidance of Pei
ham F. Warner, held them down to thirty
runs with all out. The good showing made
yesterday had raised the hopes of the BaIti
moreans to high PITCH but their batsmen
went out one after another today under the
Englishmen. When the Englishmen took
their innings they had but seven runs 10
make, and these were made in short order
with the loss of but one wicket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
NOVEL FIRE ESCAPE.
Dozen Lives Saved by the Use of a
Clothes Line.


Clothes Line.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a clothesline at
tached to window saved the lives
OF a number of people today in a four
story apartment building at POI West
Erie street, fire having cut off other
means Of egress. "A dozen persons. in
Guiding a number of women and chill
dren' slid down the line and escaped.
Seventeen other people were rescued by
hremen with ladders.n Five persons
were injured by the flames or by
jumping from windows. The injured
Thomas Benson, jumped sfrom third story,
leI W,, IN heap OF broken glass; will die
william Benson, Jumped from third story;
badly bruised and cut 70.
William Holson, hip dislocated
Fireman John Thrane thrown down two
lacerated, . W.
Fireman Thomas B. Mulcahy. thrown down
with Thrane, face and body injured.
The fire broke out in some druggists
stores in the BASEMENT and the burn
Ing chemicals made quick fire, pre-
cipitating panic among the inmates.
who rushed for the windows. The
financial loss was Small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

YANKTON, S. D. Sept. 29.-(Special. ITO
days attendance at the state fair was much
greater than any day yet in spite of a strong
WIND. The fremen's parade last night was
g success Tonight's bicycle and tomorrow
nights civic parade promise to surpass any
tnlng or the kind before attempted in the
state; Races this afternoon resulted
S50-Ethel F won; best time, 2:19 500 trot
purse, S2Oo-Dickens won; best time, 2:30
Stallion race. trot or pace purse $2OO2EIenry
cray won; best time, .2:2O. Running one-haif
won; time, l 49, - o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
chairman Motifs Bulletin,

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 29-AIbert Mott.
chairman OF the racing board of the L. A. W.
the score in the national championship: Rald
los; Major Taylor, 143; Mcfarland, 1928: Kim.
bic, 1l2; Cooper. 1O6j Arthur Gardiner, 1O2;
freeman. 70; Stevens. 60; William Martin,
109; Mertens, IS; Jay Cation, 16; John Fisher,
IA; Tom Butler 8; Bowler, 7; Kiser, 6; Fred
Sims, 5; DR.. Brown, 5; Becker 5; J. Eden, 4;
Nat Butler, 3; Karl Kaser, 3; H. Terrin g.;
Caldwell, /; Cabanne l.. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
COMMODORE" BRADY.
Corbetts Ex-Manager Appears as a
Naval Commander

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Willam A. Brady.
manager of ''The Great Naval Spectacle,
which has been presented at TattersalPs
during the past week. had a strike ON his
hands today. The German experts who had
. Deen prougnL from Berlin to operate the min
iature Warships demanded an increase in
compensation and decreased hours of labor.
Mr. Brady Immediately secured a number of
sailors, one OF whom had served on the Ore
gon, and himself operating the RrookIvn at
the head of the fleet, the show was given as
usual. Commodore" Brady will continue
as manager OF the naval spectacle, and de-
clares that he Is done forever with pugiIists
and pugilism, and is no way interested in
the Corbett-McCOy controversies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

Kirschwager. ridden by Tod Sloan. the
American jockey. An objection was filed
against Manderolo for boring. This was
wager. Sloan won a selling plate on Sylves-
ter, The Jockey Club stake Of 1000 SOW
ereigns was won by Mr.. g. D. Roses 3-year-
old chestnut colt Cyllene. St Cloud H.. rid
den by Tod Sloan, was not placed. Nine
horses ran. The October stakes was cap
tured by Sloan, on Lorillard- Beresford sta
ble's 2-year-old chestnut fily Dyakka. The
betting on Dyakka was even money,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Can Box but Not Fight.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 2s.-Police suner-
betf snd MUth Of Allegheny says that Cor
week OF the knights Templars' conclave. but
that fight to finish will not be permitted
The city Will be open for all kinds Of IegitI
mat sport tor the entertainment of the gisi-
made to get the big fighters to meet in ' AZ
legheny at that time " !" NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
ADALI AND ROEBER.
New 'TerribIe Turk to Meet the
German on the Mat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 HALL AdaII, the
latest and greatest Terrible Turk" has not
had to wait long for a wrestling match He
arrived in New York from Constantinople
less than a week ago, and Tuesday 1t was
agreed that he should meet Ernest Roeber.
the champion, for a $1,000 stake and a per.
centage of the boX-office receipts. Leo Keller
gineered matters so quickly and so success
fully. All parties concerned met at the Police
Gazette office and discussed the proposed
meeting 1t was decided to wrestle Greco
have the match within two months from date
Theyeupon $500 forfeit money was deposited
By the managers of the two big fellows, and
al hands adjourned.
Adali VII begin training within a week.
and says be expects to have little OF no
trouble in discussing OF Loeber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
CORBET'E Is LAID Up
GILSEY HOUSE ROTUNDA
BRAWL
TALKS WITH THE PRINCIPALS

Each FLAMES the Other for the Oc-
currcnce - COrbett Admits He
Was Hurt, ana Says He En-
deaVOred to Conceal the Fact
Saw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Timothy Hurst,s Yentnre

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Timothy Hurst.
manager of the st. Louis Browns, has prac-
ticaily closed contract with the American
Cycle. Racers union TO pull off the final ma
tfonal championship bicycle races here on
october g. 8, 10 and 16. He has secured
Athletic park for the occasion, and will get
two stxty-point championship contests He
Will add $1,000 to the prize money for the
close the cycle season In the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

Baltimore =. 49, 10 0 Ola 10 l
Brooklyn E. 40 1 0 0 o. 1
batteries. Maui and Robinson; Mckenna
and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

Gus Klopf will play on the Detroit team
next year, having been purchased by Van
loaned to Kansas City for the balance Of
the season when Connaughton jumped his
contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

New York -. ........O o 0 IL 2
Batteries, Baker and Mcclure; Seymour.
Warner and Farrell.
BEATEN BY BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 29.-Keeler sprain-
ed his ankle in to1ay's game between the
Orioles and Brocklyns. The injury, accord
ing to his physician, will keep him out OF
the game for more than week. Hunts UNI
piring gave much dissatisfaction and caused
two separate contests in which first Kelly
and then McGraw were put out of the game
Mckenna went to pieces in the hfth ana the
BIRDS won in walk. Attendance Z'449
Score:
RHE.
Baltimore :. - 0 0 01O Q 0-1s Is
Batteries. Maui and Robinson; McKenna
and Ryan.
WANDERERS WON
ST. LOUIS, No. Sept. 29-Cleveland again
defeated Cincinnati today. The Wanderers
were always in front, and won almost as they
pleased. Hill relieved by Emslie in the
first inning for being abusive. Dammann took
his place and did better. Beckey hurt his
Young had the Reds pretty much at his
mercy. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Cleveland e. 20 0 o 0 / - 10 ?
Cincinnati e. 20 o. 6 4
Batteries, Young and OConnor; Hill, DAM
mann and PETIT.
COLONIES CRIPPLED.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 29.-The Colonies
were badly crippled today and the ORPHANS
had a walkover. Ritchey was struck on the
eye by a batted ball in the fourth inning and
had to retire from the game. Attendance,
1000; Score:
RHE.
Chicago E. ..........0 2 DO 10 3
Louisville . .....1 0 1 0 o. 2 7
Batteries, J. Taylor and Nichols; Bowling
and Kittredge.
LATE WON VICTORY.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 29.-With the score
10 to 5 against them in the last half of the
ninth inning the Bostons batted out a vic
tory today. Collins came to the bat with
three on bases and hit the ball over the fence
and three more hits brought in the other two
runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston =. e. Il 1 ell IA l
Philadelphia % 3 L / 0 l DO IA 5
Batteries, Klobedanz, Lewis and Bergen;
Orth and MacFarand. Attendance, 2,2O0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
ATTENDANCE SMALL.
Only Two Disappointed Circuit
Chasers at WOOdside Park.

Chasers AT Wooaslde Park.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 29-Aql but two
OF the professional bicycle riders who have
formed the National Racing Cyclists union
and gcfused to ride on any track under L.
A. W. auspices, remained true to their prom
ise today, and took no part In the National
circuit meet at Woodside park The two
who signed the agreement to boycott the l..
A. w. but who were in today's races were
Bobby Thompson and Archie McEachern. of
Toronto Friends Of these men state that
their sympathies are with the new organiza-
tion. but that the existence of a contract
with the track managers compelled thsm to
participate. The attendance was small but
the events were pulled off. The professional
events were:
One-thrd mile, championship, professional
Tom Butler Boston, won; Bobby Thompson
Toronto second; Robert Walthern, Atlanta
third; Wiese Hausmer, Philadelphia, fourth.
Five-mie championship. professional-Wat
son Coleman. Boston, won; Fred Titus. New
York, second; Nat Butler Boston. third. I.
F. Colgam, Trenton, fourth. Time 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Canadian Golf Champtonsb,,

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2s-The golf cham
Toronto links, the honor being won by c. s.
Lyon Of the Rogedale Golf club, who de-
I 1e t f: &: p Pattison, Of Hamilton, in a
So-noie match by l up and II to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The New York
club today gave probably the most fragrant
exhibition of disorganization and amateur
playing probably ever seen on the Washing
ton grounds. AT the end of the sixth inning
Warner was put out of the game for kicking.
suit that but two men remained as originally
placed. Two players refused to play In po-
sitions assigned them. Then began an exhib4-
ton which Disguised the spectators when
they were not moved to laughter by the
antics of the Giants. The farce was stopped
by calling the game back to the end of the
sixth Attendance, 1000. Score:
R.H.E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Wonderful GuideIes. pace.

SALEM, Or, Sept. 29.-Del Norte. the
guideless PAGER, has reduced the worlds rec
ord Of 2:O4% for one mile to 2:O4A. The time
2:O4X ~ ivy 1000