davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
LOCKED HER SON
OUT OF DOORS

rulier officer GIsasraek complain
- e. taa prosecuting attorney 3
saiee yesterday that woman b the
HRWe - AIRS Haas. Twins on sstih
avenue uarih nesr Harrison atro~t
has furcea hef s.}ear-oid ssH " airrt
aat =dasfa Ws,iae a4sy uiEhi and
that Re bad aaaEhf tbr prataeilon 81
uslehhana GaHafe.k tssk the boy
- 1hs hause ard HBe refused. he
aaYa. a. sdWlt hm Tho eane VAS
turuaI osee e. thr tumauv ascivD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
Vast Coal Storage Plant

CAEHoNpALE. IA. AUX n
The Hrrrst STORAGE plant far coal
Ia TIE wuril f. neiue constructed by
Che Iret5HaHs s. Hudson f,aIiraad g..
her at t5ssf n tlau Uan. in 81 viii
hr at#r-i tbs surplus aHll mined rpr
tfv Philadelphia. NV Nufk and Hus-
ton markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
Fifty Elevators Sold.

auENEAP0Lfs. MINI. Aug H.
The Minnesota and Dak1ta line ~
81 elevators has been sold O. y. Il.
Peavey g Co.. for 100000 The ele-
vatora are 'ttuated along the North
ern Pacific. Great Northern aud MIL
waukee roads. and have an nggrc-
gate capacity Of 10000 bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
Aluminium Comb Trust.

CINCINNATI. a.. Aug. 1.-THE
Star Aluminium company Of this
city. Is announced ta have gone into
"a combine with thu five other con
Germs of the country manufacturing
aluminium combs The new combine
VIII be Incorporated under the laws
OF New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
ANTITRUST Convent ton.

AUSTIN. TOY. AUG II Attorney
General Smith has 30 far received =
replies fram attorney EvnetIaIa
throughout the United States e. the
Invitation tn attend the autl=tturt
conference te be held GA September
20 az ct Louis pf this number
seven rienInvd their intention of
heiug IN attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
NE WILL OWN EVERETT

John u Rockefeller. tho multi mil.
Iiuuaif- t. IIkslY O. become the own
er - the Hsvarrff faut company.
through ERE farte'aaur. suit brought
IN the federal court by the Central
Truat company. - New York city
The suit Isl flr 81 IN ooa but Ia prop
erty Involved Is worth about s. Cen.
ooo Default waa taken against the
land company yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
q Blow Caused Lockjaw

ST PAUL Mimi, AuE. II Albert
uhlera. rs years old. died today from
laekJaw rrsultluH FROM blow giNrn
hlfn hy hia father About week aEu
the two auarrvicd ana th' old man
hit his Hop aith "a hoe causing "a very
slight abrasion Of the akin. Later
young rhlera was Helsrd with lock
Jaw. Tho father e. under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
ALL SORTS"


thousand miles south 81 khartoam
- the end Of the year
A urw Woman'a club l. 60 h. start
81 In London q which no one under
.lx feet In hight is TO be admit.
German army ofnrera are ordered
bs imperial decree 10 wear reddish
broAn dnxak8n gloves during the
naneuverr.
IN Berlin. They ar dipped into an
anaiine dye TO make them look fresh
and pink
Madrid has At present - taliy pa
p~rH and IA weeknsw Two 20 the
daily papers have cireuiafiaus II
:.
In an exciting battle with a -; 81
eupperhoad snakes on Richard I'd.
y q rtia farm uwar shamokin. IA. ~
jenkins killed seven of them
:.
The instruction II zach riuden,
ait francs per annuru on an average
Thrro are rs universities with =. 0s
- udcnts. % whom Paris has u
81.
=.
\ grape growing association in =
ping grapes 90 the north frpm a vine
yarsi - four hundred acr-s The
vin~n arr three years odd and bear
handsomely.
=.
Ia Germany potato bread Is used
~ she natives Of Thuringta to feed
are worked hard In very cold wealth
or. The animals thrive on II. and
their health aud strength are excel
lent.
-
Taking the Government crop re-
ports az a haste for computation. the
atatiHtirlan - the New York produce
prices the harveata 81 this. country
already tn sight are worth 81. so. ooo. .
600
-
The spider that seeks out a pebble
and anchors her web With IL clearly
nakra uan Of A tool The pebble h
analogous Co the iron anchor used by
80 g.st4... 49,. 49,. .sr,, ., a. -
nails Tor anchors.
-.
In big. red letters. spread acros,
the ton - It's front mage. the Kansas
city Journal hurts this awful threa,
al the head of the British lion. III
We arbt over the Canadian hounda ~
line there will b. no boundary uns
The wealthy Russians ar. said "a
-. evtrep,elv proftable 10 hotels and
,hs,,t,..rsrs IN the lands IN which
me- travel swla. authority in
algta tba. 200 pus.tsn. win amend
,ro-. d, a month shan ino0 Fngiish
mon ,,d women for the rane per4o.,
.t,.,,ir,s, n ei,,tgb yos d,a.
,t,..,....,t .,,,,,,,,,,rtt,, rcr .toc,i.r a
- 80, -, which 81. pr,,r, -,
90. - ,,.,,...tl,,s. ,e,.e,,t,. a., ii.
..,.,t,I,,f,,, or., IN, he dtdr., L,o,
a.. IT,. ~. "a, tbe tr,in ana a.,
80 a.. - 80. -, 49, y,
- 80 an ri,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
CAMPBELL is NOT DEAD

J r rampbti whp lrft mote on
TIRE Comm H.at dusk several days
asa announcing than D. vaa going
- jump irfa the bay s. stll alive
Campbell Ia working Ia mIl az
Port gambI~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Alexander Poison - Poison Brna
LsrrfnE company. Huqulam. q Etup-
ping at The IHHer
1uH T. MH Miiiu. president ~ Ia
esuA g Hus.br flarit1r Lime com
rauY 81 Haahe harbpr ta al the Sc.
nllla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11

WASHINGTON - Aus. frea
Gen
yesterday
consider thls
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
We Have Built Up a..
E @EA Successful
- - Furnishing Goods
VIA 49, Department
In this store by having what people want and selling
il al EaSy-to-Pay Prices.

l case Mems SEAMLESS BLAcH
Or TAN SOCKS. cheap At Zoe a palr'
Saturday only g. a pair
Mems Fine AEHISO SHIRTS and
BItAWERs. nicely finished; 40s
value. Saturday only z5e d pair.
Mems Fine JERSEY RIBBED
SHIRTS and DRAWERS. fine sateen
band and trimming. 75e value. only
90 each
Mems Pine MUSLIN NIGHT
GOWNS. plain or fancy silk nnlshed
front. cheap at 75e. puIs b0c each.
4 Ply COLLARS. Zoe each.
4 Ply CUFFS. only iJc pair
spr and SOC TBCK and CLUB
TIES. only Csc each.
Mems Pine SILK ENBRoiDER-
HD WEB RUgPENDBRs. genuine
Harris Wire Buckle and Patent 6Hp
Back only 2Sc a pair.
ASTI SWEAR srsPENDER. as
they never pun a button on. 10 our
army and navy and police and nre-
mems brace. SC and &c pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11

u
he
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11

do 10 trouble Is
what he 10
wonderful appliances No matter what your disease Is
how many applies you-and It's free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
Destruction of Boats at St. Michael.

The damage "a shipping a h by % % = bu eeva In IN
sta rty - w a l ~ vyei
niausFra wat ths dsanr nan aas brought
>
Mehae iasa
Acerdi TO np q = m storm wa h ne n
hd "a h IN in some whn the storm k % u y they we're
h great be t an mad be sport M raj y ~ o. &, e
res ben h m "a m h ~ owes r. II h
the Kyuk ry d SEASON soueo IN wrecks orrv1 ra 100 One steamer value
as nsraU s.
% - a aa when RAT tc tn sHttc a sprrs~t wkar for
% re a b p "a NO be ~
NJ how compact suenw
Th h brought w w IN Ka Tn tulsa SUSIE M n } hi ~ "
r th heavy ~ pt 4 ki Ike sid =K b
a lars T . Ass
e 4 / m ON people
Coz a t a On m iumts al Il per Thousand
@ t menon jeanne he ha yrhea
a th % the wh river uHE - the pn st the Jamst
a = Fassun 4 q Fakcr v Mnhr Mr Mnb 4 mumR
W Cpn E. II Faa1 l. Bur { attarLJ schwartz Lovely
" T. ) % l.. van wykT Naurneay
" h. Harris e. G King GalaFprJ Aron=R
Gregg Cre-H An Z smenu smsaua Huakn
kl N Ia = J waayP 10 Martini
~ eh I Han~n } Ahkmann T T swan n e wood
O. Jan4n Z Il q wright " y farpr
W Thorn E.
- F. Hh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
DR.. Reeves Is Honest With the Sick

medical skill powerless. he frankly
aid
tell
will
I save
Reeve. SORE sPOTSS-TFIts EVERY
Thcreis
anect e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11

PRICE SHOE SELLING DESERVES YOUR CARE
FuL ATTENTION II You ARE OF a SAVING DISPOSITION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
Let Those Come Who Have Some Complicated Trouble

have suffered without
dd all
will tell HOW and WHY
fer tell cured
II youa reln curnble he viii tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
What Is This Expert Examination ?

that In lifetime TO learn from
Ia WI n 1 curable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-11
Come Today Come Monday Come ANY Day This Week!

viii examine Of charge Dr. Reeves
practice the best classes OF people in the
people made we'll all
al and
SEATTLE WASH and secure proper treatment before It
late
andh
living the city who conveniently call
them
Coast hours IN. . p. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
BASE BALL BREVITIES.

In the st, Paul Milwaukee series St
Paul made IL runs to Milwaukee's Ii, and
yet the Saints lost two of the games.
Magoon. the new Chicago shortstop,
In 1895 and 1896 he played at Portland,
Me; in 1897 and a part of 1898 he was
with Brockton, Mass. In July last year
Brooklyn purchased him. Most of his
playing has been at third base. Magoon S
home is at East Rochester, N. H. He is
"A years of age, married. and has one
child about year old.
Phyle was in the grand stand yester-
day, but did not put on his uniform, as
he is under suspension. 1t was d fit of
soreness and encouragement that caused
the pitcher to take French leave and go
on his st. Louis excursion. He is still
$50 fine imposed on him, but does not
like the idea of being under suspension
for the balance of the season.-Chicago
Record.
Milwaukee team in 1885, was in Milwaukee
yesterday. He now travels for a Detroit
cigar company, and has accumulated COR
siderable adipose tissue, though in his
playing days he was always a heavy
weight. He is 81 strong supporter of the
new league, which was so prominently
doomed by st. Louis and Washington
base ball men, and says there is annie
capital ready to back the enterprise
milwaukee Sentinel.
The once famous Sockalexis has been
found too slow even for the Connecticut
league, and he has been dropped entirely.
Ball is an erratic player When he is
right there is no better fielding short-stop
In this country, but. like Fred Roat, he
has an ungovernable wing"
Morgan Murphy, the catcher on the
Phillies' pay roll, who has drawn a salary
all the season without catching a game,
has a wise look upon his face He is said
to be the right-hand man of the man
agement, and is consulted in every deal
that is made. Murphy, however will be
used as an emergency catcher, while his
partner, Mcfarland, does the heavy part
of the receiving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

MlLWACKEE Wis, Aug. 4.-(Special)
Roger Denzer's fast sIants puzzled the
brewers today. and ST Paul won by a
score of to 0, by punching hits in the
fourth and fifth innings on Hart, at times
when the errors of Speer and Vfox proved
costly. There was enough brilliant field
ing on both sides to please the most cap
uous critic, in spite of the fact that
the first six innings were played in a
drizzle
In the fourth inning, after Congalton
captured Lally's long fly TO center, Glen
alvin hit for a base. went to second when
Vaughn WAS retired at first by Gray,
and scored when Shugart hit to right for
two bases, the ball bounding away from
Waldron. Balls single brought Shugart
home Ball stole second and reached
third on Speer's bad throw, but Spies
was retired at first. The next inning Sc
culed another tally for the Saints as
Denzer led off with a hit, went to second
on isbells out and scored on Viox's err
Tor
y feature of the game was the re-
marllable fielding of COngaltOn, who had
five put-outs in center field, two of them
particularly difficult, his capture of
Spies line drive. to deep left, while fully
extended at full speed being one of the
most brilliant pieces of work seen here
this year. Viox, Shugart Burke and
Ball also played brilliantly, and it was
the batting Of Shugart which materially
contributed to the victory Of the Saints.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

Tomorrow afternoon at Lexington park
the Shakopee team will try conclusions
with the St. Paul Athletic club. The
former will line up exceptionally strong
and with Southpaw Klinkhammer in the
box should give the strong local anna
teUrs close shave. ''Klink was about
the hardest proposition the Athletics
found last season, and his fine work had
them defeated until the ninth inning
when a bad muf by the second baseman,
who up to that time had seventeen ac-
cepted chances, allowed the locals to tie
the score They won out in the tenth by
the score Of to s. much to the disap-
pointment of about 200 Shakopee fans
who came to see the game Billy Will
Jams will play first base for Shakopee.
Picha will be seen at short for the Ath-
letics. and Holset. another new man from
MonteFideo, will cover second.
The Young Hustlers defeated the Young
Morals by the score of 1G to ID. Score by
innings:
M MoTais = :::::5 ! III III
Batteries. Nordstrom and Kartak, Nor
VOCk and LekO.
The Hustlers would like to get a. game
with the Sims Street Stars. Call or ad-
dress 956 East Third street.
The Young Hustlers defeated the Mar
garet Street Stars in an interesting
staTs ,.,s Q 35SSSS j III ]
Batteries, Nordstrom and KartaI,
Honeykamp and Walsh.
The Hustlers would like to get game
with any. fourteen-year-Old club in the
city. Call or address 956 East Third
street.
- The Dispatch mailing room and Pioneer
Press mailing room clubs will cross
bats for the first time this season The
Dispatch has the crack amateur outffeld
er, John Sweeney. He has played with
the SpaldingS for the past two seasons
The teams Will cross bats Sunday after
noon at Kittsondale.
The Columbus will play two games
next Sunday. The first game will be
called at $3.50 a. m. at the Kittsondale
grounds with the Pikers. Dempsey and
Hamer will be the battery for the CO.
lumbias. The afternoon game will be on
the old West side grounds with the Hubs
Gross and Forester will do the honors
for the Columbus. Game called at D.
m. The Columbus have signed Roach.
formerly of the Rivals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
WON on A FOUL.
Joe ChOynski Given Decision Over
''MeXican" Pete Everett

DENVER, Aug. 4.-Joe Choynski, Of
California, was given the decision over
Mexican" Pete Everett, of Cripple Creek,
In the seventh round of what was sched-
uled as twenty-five round bout, at the
Athletic club tonight Everett fouled
Choynski repeatedly, and in the seventh
round obtained a strangIe hold on Choyn-
ski and brought him to the floor in a.
heap. Referee Kenny gave the fight to
ChoyHski. Mexican Pete made rush and
struck at the referee. The police and a
number of spectators jumped into the
ring and free fight was prevented by
Mexican Pete's seconds drawing him to
his corner and the police assuming con-
troll of the house.
Choynsh floored Pete twice in the sixth
round, and repeatedly punched him on the
nose, causing the blood to squirt over
Everett's face, completely discoloring it.
The agreement was that the fighters
would break at the command of the ref
cree, which was seldom done by Everett.
Choynsh fought a clean fight through
out and had no trouble in hitting Everett
at will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
GOLF CLUB SCHEDULE.
Town and Country Club Programme
for August.

Town and Country Club Programme
for August.
The Town and Country Golf club sched-
ule for August is as follows:
Saturday. Aug. 5-Ladies' putting com
petition; mems handicap; team match
at the Minikahda club
Wednesday, Aug - Ladies' handicap
nine hOleS).
petition; mems DOGGY handicap.
Wednesday, Aug. 16-MlXed foursome
handicap.
Saturday, Aug. 19-Ladies' putting COM
petition; mems handicap; team match
with the Glenview club, at Evanston
III.
Wednesday,. Aug. 22-LadIes' bogey
handicap DOGGY score will be found post.
ed on bulletin board).
saturday, Aug. 1G-Ladies' putting COM
petition; mems fourSOme handicap.
This afternoon the second team match
between the Minikahda and Town and
Country clubs will be played on the Min
1kahda links. The first match played in
st. Paul resulted in a victory for the
Town and Country contingent, but the
Minikahda men are hopeful over to-
days result and expect to even I'D the
score. The links are in fine condition.
c. I. Jaffray, W. w. HeffeIfinger. L. B.
Belknap, George c. Christian, Denman
+. Johnson, w B. Packer and c. n
Hood will represent the Minikahda club
WhlIe the Town and Country players will
pc b. +. Schurmeier, L.C. Miller, Theodore
Grlggs, Z. w. Glrdon, NJ. D. Mum, c.. D.
thompson " q. Lightner, w. P Trow-
bridge E. w. Durant, Jr.. w. P. Lang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
BLUES TOOK 4 BRACE.
Played Like Champions and Won
Game From the MiIIerS.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4-(SpeciaI.) ,
News of the purchase of the Wilkesbarre
team put new life into the lethargic Blues
today. Every man was on his mettle
Hoffmastcr was the star of the game.
Liners and grounders, ordinarily safe, all
failed alike, and he robbed the Nillers of
several hits. Gear also put up a great
game in center. The Minneapolis men
played their usual fast game, but were
outclassed. Smith and Abbey carried off
the fielding honors.
The Blues made two hits in the second,
hut stupid base running by Rothfuss and
Reilly spoiled a splendid chance to score.
Wilson opened on Fifield with single in
the third and took second on a wild pitch
Suicillett walked and Hulen sacrificed.
Gears double scored both runners. Gan
eel flew out, but Rothfuss sent Gear in
on triple, and himself scored on Miller S
liner through FifieId. Reilly flew out
In the Aillers' half of the third Wilmot
forced Nance. stole second and scored on
Il bad throw to second by Wilson, which
Gear let pass. The next two men re-
tired were by beautiful catches by Gear
Parker succeeded Fiheld in the fourth,
and for three innings neither side made a
hit. In the seventh Abbey beat out a
hunt and took third on Fishers single
scoring on an out. After TWO men were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
TODAY's YACHT RACE.
Columbia Will Not BE One of the
Contestants.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 4.-WhiIe the
new cup defender, Columbia, will not
race tomorrow with the other three Here
shoH single-stickers. Defender, Vigifant
and NaVahoe. those who go out with the
1oea or witnessing contest will not prob
ably be much disappointed, as Columbia
viii be in the fleet, although not as an
actual participant in the race That is.
she will he about the buoy, and will quite
likely try conclusions with the other three
sleeps, but she will not start in the race.
This was definitely decided this after
neon. Herbert Leeds said the work of
stepping the new mast had been done
very satisfactorily, and good progress
had been made by the ringers. Besides
the beautiful cup to be raced for by the
three boats, the Yacht Racing associa-
ton has also offered a handicap contest
for the three boats, but the handicaps
Will not be announced until after the
race. The Syce and Kestrel are also in
the harbor ready for their contest. There
is large number of yachts in the har-
Dor tonight, including those of the Corin-
THAN Yacht club, of Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

LOUIS ] Z-I4LZ4l0 y Totals ! 8 SI2719I
New York ........O l 0 0 0 0 o.
BROOKLYN 30 2 l 0 0 0 as
Earned runs, New York /, BROOKLYN /:
first base on errors, New York l. Brook
lyn |; left on bases, New York 10, Brook
lyn s; struck out. by McJames 5, by Sey-
Wis. O'Brien, Mcclure; sacrifice hit. Keel
er; bases. on balls. by McJames 5. by
Seymour 3; double play. Davis to Grady
to Doyle; wild pitches, Seymour l, NC
Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Ind. lRlHiPIAiE1 G. R. IRTHIPIAIE
liver, IF 4 o. q Of 0P'k'g. ell Of OF II OF 0
Hell. RI Il L i Or 0C'inS &C ri II Il 81
MOtz. 1b. Of 0i10i Ii 0Srfd If al Il q al a
NJ Ed. CT Of q OF o. 1IS'yan RI ii Il Il ri n
Flynn, SIS Of Il 4 81 2T,h'U III | nj d 4 n a
Start, 2b. o. II s. 2I 0R'b'T Oh al n =! Il a
H'ky. 3bl OF 0. / Of 0iR'1ow HI ri nj q =
hahoe cI o. i q / R'ieV ri II e. d q
N'ton. p. o. o. o. 4 0lMGiil ~ Of o! Il 81 n
,r -5-i--l-l --l--l-
Totals :. 2 6l27Il6D 81 Totals o. 6I2i|11i 2
Indianapolis 2 q q a q . ,
Grand Rapids 30 0 0 0 0 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
VICTIM OF STRIKERS.
Aged Citizen of Cleveland Is Badly
Reaten.

Aged Citizen of Cleveland Is Badly
Reaten.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 4-The fact has
just come to light that Lucius F. MeIIen.
eX-superintendent of the city infirmary
and eX-general agent of the Cleveland
Humane society was terribly beaten by
strike sympathizers last Wednesday. Mr..
Mellen is sixty-eight years old. and is in
a precarious condition. His family did
not report the matter to the police for
fear of further violence. Mr. Mellen rode
in a Big Consolidated car Wednesday to
Higgins paint shop, on Pearl street, to
see about a sign. He was followed into
the shop by a boy, who called to two
men within that he had rode on a "scab"
car. The men seized Mr. MelIen and
threw him out Of the door The aged man
fell on the sidewalk. and the TWO men
and boy, reinforced with two others who
came along, kicked him brutally. MIR.
Mellen was assisted to his home on Briar
street. While his injuries are not in
themselves dangerous, his age makes
them precarious.
Mr.. Mellen is one of the Oldest and most
prominent citizens in Cleveland, and has
been for years leader Of national fame
in church and charitable work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Close of Canadian Regatta.

BROCKVILLE, Ont. Aug. 1.-The re-
gatta OF the Canadian Amateur Oars
man association closed today Detroit
easily carried off the honors winning in
the two days five events out of six starts
namely, the Junior four, intermediate
and senior tours, junior and senior pairs
Summary:
Junior singles-First. Harold Frazer.
Brockville: second, l. Sholes, Don Row
ronto. Time, 1875 Is
- intermediate fours-DetrGit first, Grand
trunk Rowing club, Montreal, second !;
Ottawa r. c. third. Time, 1896 Is.
Senior pair oars-Detrolt first, Toronto
second. Time. 11:22 As.
intermediate Singles-J. c. Mason. Ar
gonaut. Toronto first; ]. G. Milnette. To-
ronto' second; L, Kennedy, Don r. c.,
Senior singles-L. Marsh, Don r. c..
nrSt; j. G. Mason, Argonauts. second: c.
l.. vandamme, Mutual E. c.. Detroit
third. Time, 1850 2-5
Senior fours-Detroit first, BrockviIle
second, Don R. c. third Time. 9:15.