davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
AMERICANS WON ALL.
Poor Showing Made by Canadian
Athletes at Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept, 16.-For the six
teenth annual tournament of the Cana
dian Amateur Athletic Union today at
Rosedale the weather was perfect. The
results In the different events do not
pay very high compliment to the abil-
ity Of Canadian athletes, the Americans
capturing every event. Kraenzlein, Elan
agan, Baxter and Long, all Of the New
York Athletic club, were the chief win
ners. Two Canadian records were broken.
The running high jump record of 6 feet
lie inch was broken by j. K Baxter, he
going feet 212 inches In the running
broad jump A. c. Kraenzlein, New York
Athletic club, broke the Canadian record
of % feet 1 inch, he making % feet ST.
inches. Summary:
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Won by
Richard Sheldon, N. Y. A. c., a feet AZ
inches.
Hundred yards run--Won by A. c. Kra-
Pole high leap-Won by ]. K Baxter,
N. Y. A. c., 10 feet inches.
Mile run-Wona by John Bray. N Y.
A: c.. third; time All As
Throwing y-siX-pound shot-Won by
J. Flanagan. N. Y. A. c., 80 feet So
Two hundred and twenty yards run
Won by M. Long, N. Y A c., time p 10.
Running high jump-Won by J. K Bax-
ter, feet ~ inches.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-Won
by John Flanagan, n. Y. A c., 1o4 feet s
inches.
Four hundred and forty yards run
Won by M. w. Long, N. Y. A. c., time
81 seconds.
Running broad jump-Won by A. c.
KraenZlein, q feet 61a inches.
one hundred and twenty yards hurdle
Won by A. c. Kraenzlein, time II Is
Eight hundred and eighty yards run
Won by H. E. Maple, N. Y. A. c., time
2:26 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
ON THE GRIDIRON.

The Beloit schedule for the season IS as
follows: Sept. %, Whitewater nomal at
Whitewater; September 80 Whitewater
normal at Beloit; Oct. T. University Of
Wisconsin at Milwaukee,; Oct. a. Armour
institute at Beloit; Oct. q, Northwestern
university at Beloit; Oct, e, L a,1 e 1.
university at Appleton; Nov. 4, Lake For
est university at Beloit; Nov. H.. Univer-
sity of Minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov.
IS, University of Chicago at Chicago;
Nov. g. open; Nov. 90, Knox college at
Galesburg.
The Chicago university won the first
game of the season Saturday syof IRON m me ne
O. The high school boys put up strong
game and for a, while outplayed S[agg
men. But as only one regular member OF
the Maroons was in the game, the show
ing can hardly be said to be bad
Capt. Burden, of the Harvard team, has
ordered his men to report at Cam NIB idg &c
on Sept is. Burden and few men are
working lightly at the college campus, but
the regular men will not ccme until the
end of the week
Nelson Poe, of the famous Poe family
of football players, will assist in the
coaching of the University of Illinois this
fall. Practice at the school has begun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
WITH THE BOXERS.

Little Jimmy Barry, retired bantam
champion, who re-entered the ring alter
retirement ten days age against marry
Harris, has again concluded to leave the
rcUed arena This time, Barry AYERS,
his retirement will be permanent. The
little fellow was to have met Sig Hart at
Sioux City this coming Wednesday,, but
found that he could not train.
Kid Mccoy and Steve ODonnen were
matched yesterday to meet in twenty
five-round bout at the Broadway Athletic
club during the first week in October.
Beth men are very clever ana speedy
contest is looked for. This match Will
not Interfere with McCoy's contest with
Mccormick.
John Root, the clever Chicago boxer,
who holds the title of middleweight cham
pion of the West, has begun training Tor
his six-round bout with Billy Stiff, which
will form the principal attraction OF the
fistic carnival to be held at TattersalPs
on Sept. %.
Jim Jeffords, the California heavy
weight now matched to box Gus Rubin
at the Lenox club, New York. will go
against the winner of the Maher-K en-
nedy contest, if successful in his fight
with Madden's giant.
Tom Sharkey has three ambitions none
of which has yet been realized. HIS hrSt
is to win the pugilistic championship OF
the world his second is to win the Sub
urban handicap, and his third to own a
steam yacht.
Tom ~ ftOurke says hat III Ills opi
walcott can beat any Of the heavywe ght S
except .sharkey, and will back his Bar 81
BADGES breadwinner heavily when the lat
ter meets Joe Choynski at the LenoX on
Oct. II.
Jim Corbett tips Joe Kennedy to win
over Peter Maher. The ex-champion re-
Gently spared with the new California
heavyweight and declares that he Is
one of the quickest big men he ever
saw.
Johnny Richie the Western feather
weight. is not feeling well and has o;sd
before the Greenwood Athletic club of
New York for next Saturday night
Jack Hammond, the Detroit middle
weight, who has been defeated by Jack
Moffat, wants to meet the Chicago man
again, or any 154-pound man in his class.
John L. Sullivan is dieting himself and
reducing his weight. Three weeks ago
he weighed 275 pounds, but now weighs
only $40.
Joe Cans manager is trying to arrange
a match for the colored Baltimore boxer
with Lightweight Champion Frank Erne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

box, the father kneeling down and spar
ring with his children by the hour, so
fond was he of the game. When young
Palmer was only IL years old he was
known all over England. He and his
brother Matt were known as the Palmer
midgets."
PALMER'S RECORD.
Pedlar had his first professional ring
ENLARGEMENT in 1891, when he fought Z.
Bond with the bare knuckles, winning
in eleven rounds which lasted twenty
two minutes. From that time up to May.
1888 when he had his first important
fight, he had a number Of lesser mills III
which he gained great experience. water
Croot. who died after being knocked out
in England by Jimmie Barry, of Chicago.
was his first opponent of much note. Ills
record from that time is as follows;
May l, 1s93-Won from Walter Croot
before the National Sporting cluo' AoA-
don, seventeen rounds. ,ds
Nav 29.-Beat Mike Small In SIX ROUNDS
Also beat Albert Gould ana Ied Wooas
the same night In six rounds each at inc
National Sporting club -, ,r.,
June Is, 1S94-Klnocked out BIZ Morti'
mer in five rounds. o.4 IN
Oct. 15-Defeated Ernie stanton III
twenty rounds. ..41 Dova
Same year boxed a draw Win Lave
Nov. Is. 1S95-Won from Bill, Plimmer.
112-pound champion Of England. fourteen
rounds. 49,, o.o 1,,xon
Jan. 80, 1sse-Draw with C, Ge0 pnged RiAoh'
In April Of the same year Palmer peat
Ted willis in two rounds and October IL
Johnny Murphy, of Boston, who was spar
ring instructor at Harvard Tor io,is
time. journeyed across the water to take
Palmer's scalp They fought at Ito
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Track Fast and Events Exciting
Throughout the Day.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 16.--The
grand circuit races closed at Narragansett
park today with the best attendance and
weather conditions of the week. The
track was very fast. The Abbott won
the free-for-all trot in straight heats,
Bingen being the only other starter In
the third heat I he Abbott was sent for
time. tying his record. Edward re-
peated his win of Monday H. the 2:21 pace.
Lucille won the 2:27 trot in straight heats
Gcers was thrown i'll this race in the first
heat, but was not seriously injured. The
2:04 pace was a hot race, Anaconda be-
ing a strong favorite when the pools
opened. The favorite won the first two
heats. Frank Bogash then took the next
two, which caused the talent to hedge.
Anaconda won the fifth heat and the
race, amid intense excitement, thousands
Of dollars changing hands. The third mile
was the fastest of the meet. James Han
ley. owner of Plnce Alert, challenged the
winner for a bet of 5000. Summary:
Freefor-au trot, purse $1,000, three in
five
The Abbott, b G, by Chimes, dam
Nettie King, by Mambrino King
Bingen, br h, by May King, dam
Young Miss, by Young Jim (Ti-
Time, 2:OsA, 2:O91a, 2:OeA.
2:21 class pace, purse 81 200. two In three:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Sept 16-Weather, clear
track, fast. Summary:
First race, one mile-Dr Nembula won
Great Bend second, Hamlet third Time
1:401a
Second race, six furlongs-Golden Rule
won, Silver F'izz second, Sam Phil ps
third Time. 1:13.
Third race six and a half furlongs-
George won, Flamora second, Bertha
Nell third. Time, 1:1A.
Fourth race, short couse, steeplechase-
Vanity won, Bellamy second, Gypceiver
third Time, 3:12A.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter
Pacemaker won. King Bermuda second
Sixth race, one miie--Sefrano won. AL
leviate second, The Lady in Blue thi;d.
Time. 1884,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

President Ban Johnson, Of the Western
league of base ball clubs, left last night
for Chicago via the Wisconsin Central,
and will be in Chicago today in time to
attend the meeting of the promoters of
the proposed new league
Mr. Johnson said last night to the
Glob e, however, that he would not be
present at the meeting today, and that
the coincidence of its date with his ar
rival was purely accidental, as he bad
planned to return to Chicago Friday
night, but was delayed in the lake region
Of Minnesota by circumstances over
which he had no control
The facts in the matter, as nearly as
they can be learned, are that Mr.. john
son, with Manager Comiskey, of the st.
Paul club; Gus Atkinson, sporting editor
of the Chicago Times-HeraId. and Her
man Brown, city ticket and passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central, went to
Lake Sylvia, near PaynesviIle, Stearns
county, on a fishing trip, equipped with
large quantities of bait and some trolling
lines The lake was pretty rough, how
ever, and the party did not bring back as
many fish as they had planned. The
due to the railroad man, who was afraid
of the water-when it was rough-and
wanted the captain of the fishing smack
to make UP his berth with the feet to-
ward the stern, q petition. which was
reiterated with so much yehemence that
the party had to beat retreat to shore
| and leave the fish unmolested. AS it
was, they had planned to return in time
for Mr.. Johnson to catch the Chicago
trains Friday evening, but to do this, and
not lose the Friday morning fishing, it
was necessary to trust to an accomno-
| dation train which carries local passen-
gers, wheat and other railroad revenue
| producers as far as Minneapolis only.
| This train was due in Minneapolis at
| o'clock, but by virtue Of the heavy crop
| in the Northwest, and the perverseness
| Of fate, which has thrown the lines OF
| Western league magnates IN many a hard
| lot already this year, the party reached
! the Sanity City at 10 o'clock, and all the
| Chicago trains that President Johnson
| had berths engaged on had departed.
Manager Comiskey will remain in st.
! Paul for time at least, probably until
| the base ball atmosphere Is cleared some
| what
"There are base ball leagues enough
now" said President Johnson last night.
| II do not think the time is ripe for the
| organization of new one. 1t is not q
| shake-up that is wanted, but some change
| in the present system of organization
| which will put the minor leagues on q
| surer footing and take them out Of the
| power of the National league to greater
| extent than they are at present"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
ATHLETIC CLUB OPENING.
Entertainment Tuesday Night Will
Begin the Season.

Local athletic circles are watching with
interest for the first entertainment to be
given Tuesday night to mark the open
ing of the season Of 1Ss9-19oO under the
new management of the st. Paul Atm
Ietic club. The main event of the even
ing will be sparring contest for points
between Eddie Schoenborn, of Minneap
oils, and Kid Gordon, of Boston The
men are pretty evenly matched and a
good contest Is expected.
Besides this stellar attraction there will
be tive-round match for points between
Morris Self and Louis Campbell and Ed
Pocferl and Patrick Ebbs will spar six
rounds for points. Prof. John F. Rogers,
the apt physical instructor, will give an
exhibition of club swinging, and George
O'Briens bag punching speciality will be
one of the features Of the programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

BROOKLYN, Sept 16.-Another row
marked the conclusion of todays game.
1t was a long-drawn out game, full OF
poor pitching. ragged fielding and some
sensational fielding. When in Chicago S
half of the seventh inning Swartwood
called the game he was surrounded by
Chicago's players and was knocked about
a little and LANCE reached out and
tweaked his ear. A sensational one-hand-
ed catch by Kelley and a fine running
catch by Mertes were the features Of
the seven hits made off Taylor four We're
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17


Earned runs. chicago 2, Brolzlyn 2;
three-base hits, Kelley Keller, Jennings,
- Anderson; two-base hits, Magoon, Kelley,
first base on errors, Chicago 2, Brooklyn
8; left on bases, Chicago s, Brooklyn 4;
sacrifice hits, NFertes, Yeager; stolen
bases, Mertes, Bradley, Donohue Keller;
bases on balls, by Hughes 4, by McJames
l. by Taylor 8; double plays, MagOon to
Callahan to Everett, Casey to Jennings;
hit by pitched ball. by Hughes l, by Tag
Tor 2; wild pitches, by Hughes 3, by Tay-
Tor 2; time, 2:13; umpire, SWartwood.
CLEVELAND DID NOT WIN.
WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Errors oy
the Senators in the second inning, fol-
lowed by hard hitting, allowed the Wan
derers to take q big lead. After that
the Senators settled down and by good
work with the stick, won the game. At
tendance, 800. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Martin a. Winner.

LONDON, Sept. 16:-At the Lingfeld
Park September meeting today Scimitar,
ridden by Martin, won the Burton mid
weight handicap. Squinjack was second
and Palmyra, ridden by Sloan, finished
third in a field of eight. The betting was
8 to 1 against Palmyra.
The Eningham Nursery selling handicap
of a103 was won by T. Worten's Oc-
tavanius. Sloan rode T. Cannon's Moon
fish, but was unplaced. Fourteen horses,
four furlongs straight. The betting was
s to 2 against Moonfish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Tickets Good Via washington.

If a. trip to Philadelphia or New York
is made over Pennsylvania Short Lines a
ten days visit to Washington may be en-
joyed without additional cost for fare, rs
tickets over this route may be secured ' ia
National Capital at same rate as over d1
rect line For particulars address ]. NJ.
Greaves, T. P. Agt.. 61O Guaranty Build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi, or H. R. Dering,
A. G. P Agt, 24S South Clark St, Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Earned runs, Washington Z, Cleveland
6; two-base hit, Freeman; three-btse
hits, Harley, Stafford, Freeman, Hemp
hill; home run, Barry; stolen bases,
O'Brien, Freeman; double plays, Quinn
TO Lockhead to Duncan, Lockhead to
Quinn to Duncan, Freeman to McManus;
first base on balls, off F'ifeld 1, off Knep-
per 2, hit by pitched ball, Lockhea9;
struck out, by Keeper 2; BASED ball
McAllister: left on bases, Washington g.
cleveland I; time, hours; umpire, Belts.
YOUNG WAS INVINCIBLE.
NEW YORK. Sept. Icy Young was
invfncible today, only one New Yorker
getting as far as third base. Gettig, on
the other hand, was easy. Johnson, an
Empire league player, reiieved Gettig IN
the sixth. and did well. The game was
called on account of darkness. Attend
ance 200. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
IT ENDED in A ROW
GIT SUPERBAs WON THE GAME AT
BROOhLYN. AND CHICAGO DID
THE REST
UMpTRE's EAR WAS TWEAKED

T,n,r4 Was BoiGer Than His windy
city Comrades = Game Was DUH
and Rather BADLY Played by Both
TENNIS - philadelphia Added One
More Game to Its List-Perfectos
defeated the New Workers. Easily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Famous Cricketers Cominr.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 16-Prince Ranjit-
sinhji, the famous Indian cricketer, ac-
companied by the cricket team, with
States, sailed this afternoon on the Gu
nard line steamer Etruria, from this port
for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
TWO FOR HOLSTERS.
MiIIers Beaten In Both Games of an
Exhibition DoubIe-Header.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 16.-The
Hoosiers are champions for sure, win
ming doube-header today, making it
three straight from the Millers. Score:
First Game Il. E.
Indianapolis i 0 3 0 IS IA
Minneapolis % 0 0 0 0-1 5 2
Batteries, Newton and Heydon; Meme
fee and Dixon.
Sacond Game RHE
Indianapolis 30 II 0 0 / SO Is /
MINNEAPOLIS 20 0 0 0 0 2 o. 10 l
Batteries, Kellum and Heydon; Davis
and Dixon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Crippled by Scurvy.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 16. = Hon.
Gerald Petre, first cousin Of Lord Petre,
Of Essex, England, and next of kin and
heir to the Petre estates in England, ar
rived here from Alaska today, helpless
cripple. His entire left side is paralyzed
from Scurvy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
H'GOVERN A WONDER
REMARKABLE RECORD OF A BAN
TAMWEIGHT IN THE WAY OF
I<NOCINOUTS ADMINISTERED
HAS THIRTEEN TO HIS CREDIT
Record Time Surprised the PugiI-
istic World-TaIk of 'LaydOwn"
by Palmer Not Generally Credited
Something About the Ring
Achievement Of the Men.

Terry McGovern, who lowered the
Union Jack over Pedlar Palmer in less
than a round, at Tuekahoe, N. Y, is a
pocket edition off, john L. Sullivan. He
has remarkable record for knockouts,
when 1T is taken into, consideration that
he is & bantam-a weight at which the
knockout finish of a battle is rarer than
in any other class. There is no bantam
who can equal McGovern's record in that
line. He has to his credit just thirteen
knockouts. The mem who have fallen
before him in that way are: Jack Kelly,
two rounds; Fred Mayo, six rounds; E.
Garcia, five rounds; II. Forbes, fifteen
rounds; T. Callahan, sixteen rounds; J..
Rose, four rounds; A. Rice. fourteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
ORIOLES WON IN NINTH

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 1.-two sin
giles, a triple a base on balls and an err
ror gave Baltimore four runs in the
ninth inning today and snatched what
looked like q victory from the Reds
Kahoes hand was injured and he was
relieved by PETIT. Attendance, 1,7S3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
| were the features. Attendance. 1900.

Hamilton batted for Bailey IN the
ninth One out when the winning run
was made
Two-base hit, Stahl; stolen base, Stahl;
double plays, Lowe to Terney 2, Long to
Lever 2. sacrifice hits. McCreery, Dillon,
Schriever; struck out, by Bailey l. by
Lever 6, by Lewis /; passed ball,
Schriever; time, 1882; umpires, Mannas-
and Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Earned runs, Ph1IadeIph1a 3; stolen
riflce hit, Thomas; double play, Thomas to
Gross; first base on balls, off Woods l, off
Frazer 2; hit by pitched ball, Ketcham;
struck out, by Frazer /; left on bases,
Louisville 7, Philadelphia g. time, 1:40;
nmnires. SnXder and McGarr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
MEN EQUALLY MATCHED.

AS McGovern is now champion Of the
bantamweight class, his record and meas
urements will be read with interest by
the followers of the game. There Is little
difference in the physical development of
McGovern and Palmer. Here are the fig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Colonies SHUT OUT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Frazer and
Woods fought it out today, and the for
mer had the best of the argument. Louis
Ville's six hits were scattered through as
many innings, which accounts for the
Colonies inability to score. The game
was devoid of interesting features. At
tendance S187 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
JOHNSON GOES Home
PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN
BASE BALL LEAGUE RETURNS
TO CHICAGO
FISH CARGO NOT VERY HEAVY

ton Not FIatter1ng New Base
Ball League VIII Hold Its Meet
Manager COmiskey Will Not Be
Present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
BOSTON PLAYED cLEvERLY.

in the ninth allowed the Bostons to
score and win the game. Boston won
out by clever and opportune hitting. A
fine catch of g low fly by Williams, and
three sharp double plays by the Bostons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

St. Louis .............3 0 0 IS
Earned runs, St. Louis 8; two-base
hits, Heidrick, Schreck, Cross, Wallace;
2, off Young l; struck out by Getti5 /,
by Johnson 2, by Young 8. stolen b2s S
Donlin 2; double play, Childs to Schreck;
first base on errors, New York l, St.
Louis 2: left on bases, New York 6, st.
Louis s; hit by pitched ball, Warner; UNI
pires, ODay and Mcdonald; time 1855.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

rounds; Casper Leon, twelve rounds; Pat
sey Haley, eighteen rounds; Sammy KEEL
ly, five rounds; Billy Barrett, ten rounds;
Johnnie Richie, three rounds; Pedlar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Washington ......1 0 4-15
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 0 l l Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
BARKENTINE GRIFFITH SEIZED.


The barkent,ne = NJ Griffith Of the
WASHINGTON Mil Company's lumber feet
at Pert Hadiock, WAS seized yesterday
by the United States customs officials
for a violation OF the shipping laws. The
charge against tn. vessel IL that she
voyage TO her home port without obtain
ing a consular bill Of health thereby
rendering her owners liz bic to q fine Of
not less than Sc 400. This charge Is set
out In q libel fled against the barken,ine
In the Federal court yesterday by United
States District Attorney Gay for the re-
covery OF the Ane.
The seizue OF the J. NJ Griffith accord
irg 10 the statement Of the government
officials Is the result ~ the long -con;in-
ued failure OF tho Grtf6;h's owners w
J. Adams. Of San Francisco. and 3. p.
Blake Of Port Hadiock. IN formally cure
che defect in the ships papers. which
Townsend more than month ago
TN such cases" said Mr.. Gay yester-
dav. referring 10 the charge against the
Griffith '1t is usual for the vessels own
ers 70 apply 20 the secretary at wash
.nxton for TIE cure Of the aefec. IN the
rArers receive sreiifne with proper
rseekness and 20 on their way retoicing
vessels owners have Professionally refused
10 ray attention 70 the demands - the
customs officials. until the latter deter
mined 20 seize her.
'+rh~ vessels vioi..ion ~ Tire law was
rather technical. as when she arrived
On the Sound the quarantine officers
gave her Arss-c'ass BIZ - health out
sumo that the failure TO comply with
the law was due - an oversight or care
Isssress l. IL 70. charged that the vio-
la.ion was intentional