davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
STATISTICS OF YALE CREW.
Something About the Men Now in
Training.

Something About the Men Now in
Training.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 1.-The
preliminary practice of the Yale oars
men is regarded as over This week,
which will be practically the last to be
spent in this city, they will have a
few lessons in blade work, but their
four-mile spins will be reserved for the
broad water of the Thames. Here are
some statistics of the Yale crew:
William B. Williams stroke, halls
from Philadelphia. He prepared at
De Lancey school, and stroked the Yale
freshmen last year. His weight is 157
pounds, his height feet 10 inches, and
he is twenty years DID,
John Cameron Greenleaf, No. Z, lives
in Lawrence, n. Y. Owing to illness
he was only a substitute in last years
enteen years old and is feet II inches
tall. He prepared for Yale in his ma
tive town.
Fred W. Allen, No. 6, prepared at
Andover, Mass. His home is in Bos-
ton. He rowed No. in last years
varsity crew and pulled the same po-
sition in the; freshman boat till taken
into the varsity boat, just before the
big races! He weighs 178 pounds, is
u.
James W. Niedecken, No. 5, fitted at
st. PauPs school. Concord, N. H. He
was No. on the freshman eight Of last
year. 7Niedeckan we fgFs 1853, is 6 feet
tall and is twenty years old. His. home
is in Milwaukee.
Robert B.. Flint, No. A. is a Law
renceville academy graduate His home
is in Los Angeles, and he rowed No. 4
in the freshman boat last year. His
weight is 1914. he is feet tall and is
twenty-five years DID,
]. Penn Brock, No. 3, captained the
freshman champions last year.H home
is in Lebanon, Pa, and he prepared
for Yale at st. PauPss school, Concord
He weighs TIA pounds, is feet 1C
inches tall and is nineteen years old.
Harry P. Wickes, No. 2, is a New
York boy and fitted at Andover He
rowed on the freshman eight last year
He weighs IT'S, is feet II inches IN
height and is twenty years old.
Payne Whitney, son Of ex-Secretary
Whitney, prepared for Yale at the
Groton (Mass.) school. He rowed on
his freshman class crew at Yale, and
was substitute on the varsity in his
sophomore year. Last year he rowed
No. 2 in the varsity boat. He weighs
168 pounds, is feet 10 inches tall and
ItWenty-One years old. !
James c. Greenway, substitute, was
No. in the varsity boat last year. He
prepared at Andover and lives at Ho,
Springs, Ark He weighs 165, is 6 fee!
talsand twenty-five years old
John w. Cross, of New York city, is
second substitute. He rowed No. in
the freshman boat last year. He weighs
1872 pounds is feet tall and is TWEEN
ty-One years Old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
PIRATES FELL, DOWN

Washington 10 0 4 SO 16 2
st. Louis 80 0 0 0 o.
Batteries Evans and Farrell; Sudhoff and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.
Snec.al 10 The ST. Paul Gl,be.

SPECIAL to The ST. Paul Glcbe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1.-The
Saints ma, rowly escaped a shut-out to-
day. Geier, who was given first on
balls, was responsible fer this in loafing
home from third on GlaSScock'S single
to center in the closing inning. Two
were out and Glenalvin, who had also
hit safely, tried to reach third, but was
thrown out there, and Geier had hardly
crossed the rubber.
Hawley pitched a brilliant game and
held the ''Sluggers' down to four lone
singles. He was given perfect support
by his team mates.
Phyle was a pudding for the Cham
pionS, who hit him hard throughout the
game. Only one error was made be-
hind him. but this cost the first run.
Hogriever scoring on nalvin's wild
throw e..d Hoffmeister's ng fly, after
reaching first on a single and second
on a sacrifice. A base on balls a sac
rifice and double and single gave two
in the sixth. A brace of triples and
four singles registered four in the sew
enth. Aliens triple and Hogriever's
home run gave the last two tallieS.
The only chances the Apostles had to
score were in the third and closing
innings. In the third three men were
on bases With one out, when Allen, by
q great stop of Geier's drive, doubled
Burke at second and Geier at first.
SNoVa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
MEDALS AND POETRY
Handed Out to Central High School
Athletes.

The ceremony of presenting the medals to
the victors in the Central high school field
day was enacted yesterday morning in the
high school assembly hall. Roy Squires,
president of the Athletic association, presided.
The medals for each event were presented
by young lady, chosen by the victor for that
office. In presenting the medals each. young
lady rendered few verses of her own COM
position apropos to the subject. The Central
done in the interscholastic meet, and all were
enthusiastically applauded.
The frsts were presented with gold medals,
the seconds with silver ones, both having
been largely contributed by the various school
organizations. The members of the SO team,
which won the relay race, were each given
gold medals by the Glass Of 49, The Il
Lemon. George Brack, Lloyd Ericsson and
Bryan Dorr.
The winner of the mile run, in addition to
his medal, receives silver loving cup, which
was given to the Athletic association by the
Boadiceans six years ago, under the condition
that it should remain the property of the
by the same man, which has never as yet
been DONE This year Bryan Dorr got the
cup which was given him by Miss Harriet
Armstrong, the representative of the Boadi-
cean society.
The medals for the other events were pre-
sented as follows:
Event Presented by. First Second.
10O-yard dash, Madeline Liggett, Rogers,
Williams.
One-fourth mile bicycle, Florence Buck,
O'Bren. Croft.
One-half mile walk. Wnifred Brill, Warner,
CARING. $500. ,.ss.... .--~.-z 81. ..-,--.
High jump. Lulu Shandrew, Clapp, Buck.
Hammer throw, Frieda Naumann, Buck.
Quitmeyer.
Strare.
Broad jump, Madeline Liggett, O'Brien,
Williams.
One mile run. Eva Haldeman, Dorr, Bar
nett.
22O-yard DASH Miss Mcdonald, Rogers, Will
liams.
One mile bicycle, Ruth McKinlay, Croft,
O'Brien.
Pole vault, Ada Frye, Cumbey, Schlitz.
One-haIf mile run, Miss Brown, Dougherty,
Lemon.
Shot put Jean Gavin. Buck. Quitmeyer.
22O-yard hurdle, Ella Peck, O'Brien, Strane.
Two-mile bicycle, Edith Mcmillan, Croft,
44o-yard dash, Margaret slattery, Dougher'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
HARVARD'S VARSITY CREW
THOUGHT TO BE ABLE TO GO
FOUR MILES

Two Defeats at the Hands of the
Ithacans Have Taught Them
That the Result Is Doubtful
New Men Put I'm Over the Heads
of Last Years Crew With the Ex-
ception of Capt. Perkins.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1.-Two
defeats at the hands of the Ithacans
have taught Harvard oarsmen that
Cornell is not small college, at least
in rowing, and on that account the men
are doubtful of the result at New Lon
don. Only one thing really appeals
pleasantly to the men, and that is that
those in the boat, although all new
except Capt. Perkins, are, nevertheless,
men whom Lehman has put in over
the heads of nearly all of last years
eight. His aim apparently has been
to get men who were capable of stand
ing a four mile spin without dropping
at the finish. AS the varsity stands
now the men, with two exceptions, are
certainly able to hold out for a full and
hard four miles.
These two exceptions are Dobyns and
Harding. Both of the>men pull good
oar, but to the casual eye they do not
look like men capable of holding up the
pace for the full distance.
At present the squad consists Of just
twelve men, four of whom are all that
Lehman left of the second. They are
rowing in the same order as a week
ago. with the exception that kip" Per-
kins takes his brothers place at G. The
order is: Stroke, Dobyns; 7. Biddle; 6,
Perkins: 5. Heath; 4, Higginson 3,
Wadsworth; 2. Blake; bow, Harding.
The freshmen eight having cot ba ri,
it's stroke from the varsity-Locke-
and Lawrence, who has also rowed
with the first, is now on a good war
footing. The crew certainly looks we'll
as it rows, and 1t seems to the majority
of Harvard men that there will be no
doubt of its ability to hold its own
against the other colleges. The men
are many of them almost up to the
standard Of varsity oarsmen, and
Coach Storrow is putting in many good
ticks in the closing days of the pre-
llminary training. I'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Fooled the PIungers.

CINCINNATI. o., June 1.-Same Wagner
the Dayton plunger, had Uncle Simon ready
for killing at Oakley today. but before 60
ing to the post the horse showed signs Of
being lame, and Trainer Sexton tried to have
him excused. but the judges refused. Then
Uncle Simons price went from z to 10 to 2
to 1.
To everybody's surprise Uncle Simon, in the
third race. galloped home an easy winner
by three lengths. Track fast. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Beana won. Ollie
second, Peleus third. Time. 1:04. Second
race six furiongs-Belzara won, Violata Par
sons second, Bonnergen third. Time, l:16
Third race. ix)furlongs-Unc.e Simon wen.
The Planet second. Terramie third. Time,
1i6&. Fourth race, six furlongs-Lagrange
won The Star of Bethlehem second, Flon
Flon third: Time. 1:22A. FIRTH race, mile
and seventy yards-Fiibuster won Eisina
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Charina
won, kriss Kringle second, Prosecutor third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
BREWERS IN LUCK.
What Looked Like Defeat Turned
Into Victory.

Specia TO The st. Paul Globe.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 1-Milwaukee
snatched victory from the jaws of defeat
in the eighth inning today by hitting Nc
Neeley ard Norton freely, aided by Re,lly's
and Lal1y's errors. Up TO that time Mime
apoiis had the game pccketed. A auartetta
of singles in the fourth by Carey, Lauy.
Reilly ard Dclan gave the visitors two runs.
and three more in the fifth. On Taylor's wild
ness and three safe drives BY Lescher Care
and Reilly. In the seventh Nicol ard WaId-
ron mCfed two fly balls. Barnes threw wild
ly to fist and Letcher and Carey cracked out
hits and the Millers corra1ed two mere cores
Up to that time Milwaukee had scored only
twice, once III the second on Taylor's sing. e
and Barnes triple, and another N the fourth
on Speer's double and Tayicr's fly to Letcher.
But in the seventh two errors by Delan two
bases On balls, single and Nicol's two-basger
brought in three runs, and in the eigh h
Tay Tor and Barnes each hit safey before Nc
Neeley was taken out and Norton substituted.
Norton was wild and gave Raih his tass.
Nicol sacrificed and DAILY, Waldron and Lewe
followed with hits, five runs Gathering across
the plate, making the score 10 to in favor
OF the Brewers. In the ninth the Milers wei.
BANKED. Daily retiring Letcher at first Cam
pau fouling out to Barnes and Carey playing
out to Daley. The batting of Carey was ter
rifle and Reilly did all the hard work for
the visitors. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
CHANGES IN COLUMBIA.
Improvement Noted, but Form Far
From Good.

NEW YORK, June 1.9-FinaI exam
nations, together with rough water,
have interfered greatly with the work
two weeks. Notwithstanding these
drawbacks, the varsity has shown
some improvement, but the form is yet
far from good. The individual faults
Of the men are many, but the most no.
ticeable are a tendency to shorten the
body swing, slowness at the end of
the stroke and inability to get the
hands away well at the beginning of
the stroke. The rough water which
has prevailed since the crews have been
on the water is accountable for not a
few Of the bad faults noticeable.
1t is confidently expected that a
strong crew will be developed by the
time the race with Cornell and Penn
sylvania comes off. Columbia crews
always improve more during the last
month of training than at any other
time. When the crews arrive at Sara
toga they will row twice a day. With
good water and plenty Of work they
should quickly round into form.
Several changes have been made late
ly in the varsity, which have so far
worked well. Erdal has replaced
Macken at stroke, Maeken being put
at stroke in the secondre,varsity again.
ShdtluCh 10 HOW IllllIlS Tie place IeIt
vacant by Erdal. Thevputting of En-
dial at stroke seems to have been a
wise move. He is one of the most fin
ished oarsmen in the boat, and should
be fixture in the position. Nash, a
freshman, has shown such good form
that he has been placed at No. 5.
The second eight a.arej rowing fairly
well. Their chief faults seem to be
tendency to rush the slides and to
cut short the body swing. The fresh
men material is promising, but will
need the hardest kind offwork and good
coaching to develop Anything like a
winning crew. The, rowing Is ragged
and not so far advanced as it should
be at this time of year. The body
swing is uneven, and consequently the
boat is unsteady With twice the
amount Of work which the men are
now getting they should show rapid
Improvement. The order OF the crew
as it is now rowing is: Bow, Steven
son; No. 2, Mitchell; No. 8, Henderson;
No. 4, Meyer; No. 5, Maclay; No G,
LIE Prince; No. 7, Falconer; stroke,
Lawrence; coxswain, Fuller.
q -A q TO RIA.
Bears thu - The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
HANLON PUTS UP SCREENS.
Telegraphic War In Baltimore
Promises to he Interesting.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June There will like
ly be some interesting developments in the
base ball telegraph war upon the reopening
of the Union park tomorrow. Workmen have
been busy for more than a week past erect
ing poles, rigging hoist tackle. and preparing
long screens of canvas Not an inch of space
that outsiders might use loophole to
overlook operations upon the field has aDpa-
rently been left unguarded.
Hanlon wants $500 from the company. which
it refuses to pay. Since the beginning of the
season the company has been working from
trolley repair wagon, which could be moved
at moments notice to the most available
spot along the fence enclosing Union park.
The elevated platform from this wagon made
a snug little ''offce" from which cable ex
tended to the wires strung upon the nearest
pole. Whether this new device will give Man.
ager Hanlon the upper hand in the game will
soon be apparent.
Hanlon has had an offer from Buffalo for
Quinn and O'Brien, but refused He may
loan OBrien Pitcher Kittson is to be
leased and Pitcher Hoffer may either be trad
ed or sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
FUTURE OF ORNAMENT.
What the Brooklyn Handicap Win
ner VIII Dc.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Gravesend en-
gagements of Ornament. the Brooklyn hand
cap winner. and the accepted champion of
this seasons older division, are not many.
Charles T. Patterson, who sold the colt to w.
P. Norton. in whose eolors he won the Brook
lyn handicap. nominated him for two of the
Brooklyn stakes besides the big handicap.
These were the Parkway handicap, 81 COO
added. at ore mile and sixteenth and the
Brookdale handicap, 81. 900 added, al one mile
and a furlong. The Parkway handicap will
be run next Thursday. and the Brookdale
handicap June 15
1t was Mr.. Patterson's intention to start
Ornament in ell three races. The last was
to be his final public trial for the Suburban
handicap, which will be the feature of the
opening days card at Sheepshead Bay on
June Is. Neither Mr.. Norton For Jimmie
Rowe who is training Ornament has said
publicly what they irtend to do with the
colt but it is understood that they will carry
out che original programme.
Ornament has one leg which Rowe is a BIT
suspicious of. but that leg did net trouble
him on Saturday in the hardest race he ever
ran, and Mr.. Rowe believes that, with carr
full handling. it can be kept in pretty good
shape all season. 1t is not believed that
two more races between now and the me
the Suburban is run will do Ornament any
harm. unless Handicapped Vosburg puts too
much weight on his back.
Ornament will have to carry 100 pounds
if he goes to the post in the Suburban.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
GEORGE KEENE AHEAD.
A 2 to Shot Wins the May Stakes
Mt GreVcsend.

NEY YORK, June 1.-The delightful weather
brought a large crowd to Gravesend track
today, as the card was promising The May
stakes. the feature of the day, had George
heene as a 2 to shot. Although he had
to de driven hard at the he'd OF the stretch
as ne got shut off on the upper turn and had
10 go around the outside ne won hdndily.
Summary:
First race, five and one-half furIongs-
Iyphoon II won, Octason second, Sensati nal
third. Time, Les.
Second race. one mile-Previous won. De-
canter second; Boy Orator third. Time l :93
=. Third race. May stakes. SIX furlongs, sell
G1n eng Keene won. Flaxspinaer second.
Gen. Maceo third. Tine, 1:15
Fourth race, five furlongs-Ethe;bert won
Rusher second, Jack Point third. Time,
Fifth race. mile and furIong sellirg-Ben-
ronald won, Lehman second, Doggett third
Time. 1:55A.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling Autumn
won. Lupida second, Kirkwood thiId Time,
1:03.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
President Hart Prefers Three Char
Ees Against Him.

President James A. Hart, of the Chicago
base ball club, has made request of Mick"
Young, president of the National league that
Thomas Lynch, of the league staff of
umpres, be dismissed. The Inter Ocean
says: Three charges are preferred against
Lynch: Incompetency malicious abuse of
the ball field Connolly, who umpired here
with Lynch, is also scored and charges are
preferred against him, but Hart excuses the
latter on the ground that he was under the
direction of Lynch.
The first charge is made on account of the
numerous mistakes Lynch made while, here
his malicious abuse Of power, from the fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
BLUE RIBBON PROGRAMME.
Nearly $4,000 to lie Given in
Stakes and Purses.

DETROIT Mich. June 1.-The Detroit
Driving club will this week arnounce for
its Blue Ribbon meeting July is to % in
elusive. the following events, which include
its stakes already closed:
Monday, July 1S-Purse s., 500, PIT class
trotting; Hotel Normandic stake. $2,5O0, 2:19
class pacing CLOSED: purse $2.o00 Pop cass
trottiIg.
Tuesday. July 19-Purse $1,000. 2:17 class
pacing; Merchants and Manufac urers stake,
$10,090, 2:24 class trotting (closed); purse
50 900. 216 class trotting
Wednesday, July 20-Purse 1900. 2:15 class
pacing; Chamber of Commerce stake, $. &C.,
2:24 class pacing CLOSED; purse $780, 2:25
class trotting.
Thursday, July 21-Purse 1850, 2:22 class
pacing; Hotel Cadillac stake, $780, PIG
class trotting closed; purse. $1,000 2:o9 class
pacing.
trotting; Merchants and Manufacturers
consultations stake s2000 2:24 class trotting
Closed: purse $1,000. 2:12 class pacing. a
Saturday, July 23-Purse 50 coo, 2:13 class
trotting; Chamber of Commerce consolat on
stake, S1,GG0, 2:24 class, pacing (closed); purse
s., 1000, for fast pacing class.
A grand total of S46,5C0 will thus be dis
tributed to the owners of trotting and pacing
horses. The entries to the above classes VIII
close Monday. July A. with the customary
entry fee Of per cent and per cent ad-
ditional from winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02


The ideal base ball weather brought cut
a large and enthusiastic crowd to the Macal-
ester campus to witness the defeat Of Garlic
ton university at the hands of the St. Thorn
as college boys. The game was never in
was first at bat. and base On balls. an
error and two hits netted two runs St.
Thomas gathered in one run on an error
and Babe Cameron's two-sacker.
In the third Carleton got two more in al
most the same manner in the first. This
ended their run-getting until the seventh,
when Fleming gave two bases on balls and
forced in Lundblod. who had opened up with
a two-bagger. Here Carleton had a chance
to pile up runs. but the next man up struck
out and two infied flies left three men On
bases.
The st. Thomas boys found Row easy, and
batted out twelve hits. However. he was
not well supported, as the error column
shows. Griffin made three his out of five
times at bat. and Nemuschek cracked cut
two doubles. The work of Hill at second
was a feature.
Babe Cameron guarded the secondary bag
in professional style. The babe accepted
nine, chances without a skip. The running
ore-hand catch of R. Doyle in deep left was
phenomenal. The game was called at the
end of the eighth by mutual consent. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02

Number hits made off each pitcher, Nc
Neeley 8. Norton 3; two-base hits.
SpeeT, Carey, Nico.; three-base hits, Barnes;
sacrifice hit. Nicol; stolen bases, Daily 2,
Waldron 2. Campau 2. Carey; bases on balls,
on Taylor 4. off McNeeley T. off Norton 1;
Wild pitch, McNee-ey; struck out, by Taylor 3;
by McNee.ey 1; innings pitched MoNeeley S1a,
Norton y: base runners caught, Dolan: UNI
pre. Sheriden; time of game, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
MINDS MAY NOT COME.
University Football Team May Not
Have Another Coach.

Jack Minds. the fullback from Pennsyl
vania, who has practically been engaged to
coach the state university football men next
fall, may not come to Minnesota after all.
This possibility developed at meeting. of the
yesterday morning. Several of the members
favored employing alumni of the university
to coach the team, instead of hiring an out
was called for the purpose of approving the
contract with Minds, but it is understood
that no definite decision was reached.
The matter Of sending track team to the
Chicago intercollegiate meet, to be held Fri
day, came up for action, but finances were
in such shape that the question was post
poned for final decision until today, when it
is hoped that enough cash will be raised
from the outstanding subscriptions to defray
the expenses of the trip. In case enough cash
is raised it is probable that a team Of seven
men will leave for Chicago tomorrow even
ing, but the names Of the athletes have not
as yet been given out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
UNWARE-

explained his refusal to take a seat in the
floral horseshoe after the handicap on Sat
urday, thus breaking away from an old-time
custom.
He said his objection was based on the fact
that the jockey is asked to pay for the flow
ers This he does not approve of, and he took
this means of showing his disapproval
he gave the florist the customary $50 but
positively refused to accept the decorations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Chicagoss Champion Swimmer.

CHICAGO, June DIR. Paul Neumann. the
Chicago Athletic associations greatest swim
mer, arrived in this city yesterday from Phil
adelphia, where he has been pursuing q
course Of medicine at the University of Penn
sylvania. He brings with him a number of
swimming trophies and medals. which he Sc
cured at the Aprirswimming tournament held
in Boston under the auspices of the New Eng
land Sportsmen's club.
Neumann is in the best of condition. and
will represent the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton in the event of that clubs sending dele
gate to the Canadian championship during the
summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
Our American PoLicu.

The policy of this country regarding for
eign complications seems likely to remain
conservative. The Monroe doctrine accord
ing to the declaration of our leading politi-
clans, will be sustained, but patience and
prudence in official quarters will restrain the
and most prudent course for the rheumatic
and the malarious Is to use Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. which also cures kidney
complaint and dyspepsia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-02
ST. PAUL CENTRAL WINS.
Bicycle Race and the Field Day
Trophy.

The st. Paul Central high school is the
winner over Minneapolis in the interschoaslic
field day events by score of 81 to q. Yes
terday afternoon the two-mile bicycle race
was run off at Minnehaha Driving park,
and won by Croft, of the Central high school,
of this city. Boyd, of the North side righ'
OF MINNEAPOLIS, was. second. and English, of
the Central high, Of Minneapolis, third.
The score before the bicycle race was a.
tie between the Central highs of the two cit
les. each having 26 points. AS a result of
the race. the Central high, of this city gets
five more points, while Minneapolis Central
high gets but one.