davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
CAPTAINS, TEAM WON.

Results of the Cricket Play at Kilt
sOndaIe Yesterday. )
The eaptafhss side, in the club games at
Nttsondale yesterday, proved a. little too
strong for the vice captaip's team, win
ming by seven wickets Saulez, Ramsay
and Mcmillan ran into double figures for
the winning side, and Stevens and Will
Jams were the chief contributors for the
losing side. Below is the score:
CAPTAINS SIDE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

er holds the honors, and this fact was
most commented on by golfers tonight,
who believe it will go far toward popu-
: larizing the game in the United States.
Harriman's work with the irons during
the morning play was pronounced the
prettiest seen during the tournament, al
= though the medal score, 81, was one more
than that made by Douglas earlier in the
s. week. But his playing was a marvel of
steadiness,- and. although Douglas almost
Invariably outdroYe him, the difference
Yves not enough to materially affect the
result, and the Meadowbrook mans ap-
.proaches and work on the green forced
Douglas TO play the odd in nearly every
instance Old golfers, men who learned
the game on the links in Scotland, pro
nounced Harriman's play superior to that
ever. before shown In, a tournament in
the United States and fully equal to am
ateur play in Scotland.
Douglas on the-~centrary, especially
during the morning, was sadly out of
form ION his putting, and. although during
the -afternoon-~he made a remarkably
game uphill fight, the handicap of s
down, the size Of the mornings play, was
kOV- BISdI LOI lIIH 10 overcome.
-@s' CONDITIONS UNFAvORABLE.
Conditions were far from favorable for
first-class golf during the morning, the
high wind which swept over the links
rendering good driving extremely difficult
In. the first, second, third, tenth, eleventh,
twelfth. thirtneeth and. fourteenth holes.
But this apparently did not affect the
playing of either man, and their drives
e were nearly always long and splendidly
placed. But Douglas 5poor short iron
work was fatal Time and again during
the morning he lost holes or missed OPP
portuntties to halve by missing puts of
from one to two yards. During the aft
ernoon the young Scotchman, with the
score up in favor of Hartman, played
desperately. Playing DOGGY or better, and
taking advantage Of any misplay by his
opponent, Douglas slowly but surely re-
duced the lead. But at last an error of
judgment settled the question. On the
twenty fourth. the baby hole, where
Douglas had fallen short in the morning,
he used his brassie, and drove far be-
.yond. into the trees. Hartman smiled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

the green. Douglas. by beautiful Iron
shot. got within haling distance. Harri-
man overputed, playing the odd, Douglas
missed a six-foot put, but Hartman fell
down on a put of a yard. and Douglas
took the hole IN five. Hartman up.
Driving for the eleventh hole. Douglas
sent his ball $50 yards, but his mid-iron
shot was too much to the right. Harri-
mans approach was too, far Douglas
playing the odd made splendid iron
shot, landing dead for the hoie.s Playing
the like he approached within yard
Of the hole. Douglas missed again on g.
two-foot put, and Hartman holed in
four. Hartman up.
Both drove well for the westward hole
Douglas was farther by few feet.
Harrfman's brassy shot was true as
die, but Douglas drove into the bunker.
He was we'll out on his third. Hartman,
playing the like, lofted splendidly, land
ing dead on the green. Douglas made
one of the prettiest shots Of the day, his
long approach putting him within two
feet of the hole. Hartman was short
in his put, but Douglas again missed a
short put, and Hartman holed 1t in five.
Hartman, up
Driving for the thirteenth against a
strong wind, Hartman got a good lie.
Douglas. got into the long grass, but his
mashie shot put him well out and in
on his third. Harriman's second was car
ried away to the right by the wind. but
playing the like he approached within
five yards of the hole. Douglas putted
to within yard Of the cup. Harriman's
ball trimmed the hole, and Douglass, play
ing the odd again, missed an easy put.
Hartman missed his ut by a few inches,
and the hole was halved.
Both drove off beautifully for the four
teenth, Douglas, as usual, the farther.
Harriman's brassy shot landed him in the
bunker, and Douglas, quick to grasp
the situation, played safe with the mid
iron. Playing the odd, he overpitched,
but landed well on the green. Hartman
was well out on his third. but, playing
the odd. approached poorly. Douglas
trimmed the hole on his put, and Harri-
man did likewise. The hole was Doug
las, to 6. Hartman, 5 up.
Driving for the fifteenth. Douglas had
the advantage by a foot or two.- Harri-
mans midiron shot was a beauty, land
ing him dead on the green. Douglas
also lay well on the green, and, playing
the odd, putted within yard of the cup
Hartman, by a pretty three-yard put,
holed in four, and the hole was haIved.
Harriman's drive for the home hole
placed him well on the green, about 200
yards. Douglas, for the first time, was
away short, but, playing the odd, landed
within four yards of the hole. Harri-
mans approach put him within holing
distance. a shot of thirty yards. Doug
las overputted, playing the odd, and
Hartman holed in three. Hartman, 8
u0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
AMONG THE BOXERS. :
$50 = ,,..s a ,5.. = -
Kobl -, 81 ,,,t,x5(,-5 sasa s-st-,a,. \,

Bob, @ffttzzs$inttn6hs' and" skid" Mccoy
may fight before one of the New York
clubs in September for the middleweight
championship of the world, Plans. fog the
/ meeting have been perfec ted 1T is Said,
and both men are willing. '-1-,..''{
|. Peter Felix, the. colored heavyweight
champion of Australia. is contemplating
a visit to this country, and talks, of chal-
longing any one in his class - -
Tim Kearns, the clever New York light
weight, has backing to fight either Kid
Mcfarland or Frank Erne
The tWenty-f ive-round- contest sched-
uled to take place July "a between Bob
Armstrong and Yapk Kenny, before the
Coney Island Sporting7elub, has been de-
clared off.
Andy Walsh. the hard-hitting Brook
Ign welterweight.. will meet Mysterious
Billy Smith in twenty ffve-round bout
before the Broadway Athletic club of New
rYork on Aug. 4. .-.s
Kid McPartland has challenged Frank
ETne. now lightweight champion by rea-
SON Of his victory over Kid Lavigne.
Parson Davies is trying to arrange a
twenty-round match between Eddy San
try the clever Chicago featherweight and
George Dixon, to take place before the
Parsons new athletic club in st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
HERBERT H. HARTMAN DEFEATS
TILY PLAYED GAME
CONDITIONS NOT FAVORABLE

Game Was by Long Odds the Most
Exciting of the Tournament, and
Was Won Upon Merits of the
Players Crowd Cheered the
American Born. Golf Champion
Vigorously.
= LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, July 8.-Herbert
M Hartman, of the Meadowbrook Golf
club, of Hampstead, L. L, today won the
amateur golf championship of America
from Findlay S. Douglas, who won the
championship last year. The score was
3 UP, , to play. The game was by long
odds the most exciting that has been
played in the weeks tournament, and
when the old Princeton player finally
holed down in the thirty-fourth, bringing
the coveted championship to himself, the
crowd broke into enthusiastic cheering,
and Hartman was nearly lifted off his
feet by the crush to congratulate him.
For the first time since amateur golf
championship tournaments have been
held in America, an Arnerican-born golf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
CHESS EXPERTS.
Twenty-Ninth Round of the Interna-
tiOnaI Tournament ON.

LONDON. July S.-The chess experts
met at noon today in the twenty-nint1
round of the international chess masters
tournament for which the pairing had
oeen arranged according to round IS.
OF the Bergen system. as follows: Bird
versus Schlecter. Tinsley Versus Showsl-
ter Tschigorin versus Janowslli, Mason
versus Ptllsbury, Blackburn versus Ma
ROCKY, Cohn versus Lee. Lasker and
Steinitz had byes. When an Adjournment
was taken at 4:3O o'clock SchIecter had
beaten Bird, Shawalter had disposed of
Tlnsley, Tschigorin had lost to Janowski,
as did Mason to Pillsbury; while Black
burn and Maroczy and Cohn and Lee ad-
1eurned their games in even positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
and assdus gathered h in some of the best prizes

and gathered in some Of the best prizes
offered in this vicinity.
George Sudheimer went to Des Moines
TO- ana TOOK four out of five first prizes,
some OF which were valued at $50 and $685.
Louis N1ederhofer, of Minneapolis, went
70 Wausau. Wis, and captured SS5 dia-
mond stud and a $50 gold watch, the first
prizes In two open events.
Paul Meyer and Louis Johnson, of the
Rambler team, rode at Madelta. Meyer
took first In the five-mile handicap and
second IN the mile open, the prizes being
valued at $18. Louis Johnson captured
second prize In the handicap, valued at So
Eddie Sudheimer proved the star at
Madelta,. capturing the firsts in the mile
and two-nnfle open.
The st. Paul-Tonka century course has
been changed by c.. H. Hunter, state CEN
turiOn, so as to cut out a bad strip of
| road for quarter of a mile this side of
| Hotel St. Louis: In. attempts for road
| records the riders are delayed about ten
minutes on this half mile of the course
| Since the course is 1922 miles long 1t was
| deemed best to allow riders to check at
the cross roads where the sign. board
marked, ITO Hotel ST Louis" is placed
! at the junction of the road to Excelsior
and the road to the ST. Louis.
County Surveyor Johnson states that
| the new path to Lake Johanna will be
| completed by the end of the month. The
city is at work on this portion of the
path from Langford avenue to the city
limits. and the country has a crew on
/ Snelling avenue outside the city, The
3edist arIee toCbea built uiss about thFee5auar-
I tiers <uf ag.InAs and that will. soon. be COM
| pleted, sEronl-: the city limits the county
builds to Johanna, three and three-quar-
: ter miles farther Five hundred dollars
! has been appropriated by the commits
| sioners for this purposes 5, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09


mans fourth led Douglas stymie. The
latter played safe TO oneside. but Harri-
man, by q beautiful courtyard put, halyed
the hole in five. '.9ts
For the twenty-ninth Douglas. as usual
outdrove Hartman. Their nashie an
proaches laid them dead on the green.
but Hartman was over his third. and
playing the odd. missed a two-yard put.
and Douglas won down, in 4 Hartman
up. --s.iH 1.s=...4.,
Approaching the thiHsieSh hole both
Were on the green in three. Douglas rim
med the hole ON his fourth, an approa oh
pitch of twenty yards, and the hole was
halved In five. 5silS<
Douglas drive for the. thifty-frst was
shorter than Harriman.s. but was to a
good lie. His low brassfe shot went info
lie on the green. Harrfrfanls was slightly
sliced. Playing the odd he overpitched.
and Douglas laid him slstymie. Harri-
man attempted to play safe,ebut went TOO
far Douglas missed two-yard put. and
the hole was halved in FIVE.
Driving for the thirty second Doue1a ga
was thirty yards to the good, his shot go
Ing about 225 yards. Harrimanss brassie
shot cleared the bunker, but was slightly
pulled. Douglas, using his iron, over
pitched to poor HeS and playing another
again overran the cup. Hartman was
short in his approach. Playing the odd
Douglas overran. Hartman puted- within
yard OF the cup. Douglas downed In
five, and the hole was halved
Hartman sliced badly on his drive for
the thirty-third, and his brassie shot was
short. Douglas second struck the end
of the bunker, and bounded into the
long grass. His third overran, though
landing well, and playing one more he
was short. Hartman. playing the like,
putted within a yard Of the cup. Doug
las holed in five and Hartman, with an
easy chance to become dormie, missed
an easy put. Hartman .up.
Douglas drove far into the trees for tha
thirty-fourth. with a cuppy- lie. Harri
man used his mashte. and landed fair on
the green. Playing the odd the Scotch
man overran the hole by eight wards
Hartman trimmed the cup on a fifteen
yard put. Douglas put was to the right
and playing another he trimmed the cun
Hartman then carefully cleared tha
grass between his ball and the cup. then
holed 1T, and the amateur golf Champion
ship was his.
MEDAT. CrODu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
INDOOR BASE BALL
= onye-sidsd came Played at &C.. 9.
,s Club House.

A game. of fndoorab ball played cut
DOORS resulting 'inr a score that locked
like a. batting average; was that played
between two teams; organfzetf- at thes club
house AGfy the CONNER sfat scyeleEs at. hal Ike
Como yesterday. The sides were captain
ed by Tom Bird and P. a. Egan, the
score resulting Ill 81 to II in favor of the
latter gentIemans Aggregation.
The sphere was pushed all over the
grounds, and at will by Mr. Egan's team.
The team became SO East at times that it
was, necessary to give thu other side a
handicap. The lineup of the teams were
as follows: ~sae, - -..st
T Tom N BIRD B. pitcher. 4, Egan
J. E Meyers first base:.C. c: Townsend
A. K. Prdden. Second base j. s. Fugate
7; F. Smith third base: -. C. P. Slime
W. E. Denny. .shortstop. DR.. J. Mclean
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Morrison and Cat Tied in the Badge
Event.

Event.
The st. Paul Rod and Gun club had a
big shoot yesterday afternoon at Kittsen-
dale. They accepted three new members.
Morrison and Cat tied on a out of % il
the badge event.
Mead won the: Junior badge with the
score of IT out of Is. Danz won first in
the merchandise event, after a lively con-
test. The following is the score:
Cat, -24; Dwyer, 10; Emerson 49,; KeT-
ysey, l5; Thompson, 20; Daley. p: Cal,
kelly, 3; Weeks, l5;x Danz,x1l; Perry II;
Chief, Is; Wilkinson, IA; Monk, 10; Fonda
Y; Morrison, "A; Brown, 70; Mark 10;
Hurd, 10; Abbott, IS; Mead, Ii; Gyorcvran, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
LOSER IS CHEERFUL

Mr.. Douglas took his defeat good ma
turedly. Il was fairly beaten by a man
who plays splendid golf" he said Mr.
Hartman put up one of the prettiest
short games during the morning that I
nave ever seen. Against such a game
1t would be hard for anyone to win. I
was badly off in my putting, and this
cost me the championship. The victory
OF an American-born golfer will I'M
douhtedly have the effect of stimulating
golf in this country
The officials of the United States Golf
association are highly pleased at the sue
cess of the tournament
The fact that the championship has
been won by a player who has acquired
his skill in this country is gratifying to
many, said President w. b. Thomas
tonight 1.-THE condition of the links has
been perfect, and given the best test of
the golfers skill On account Of the
drought in'the early summer in the East
it would have been impossible to have
had any course in as good condition as
that of the Onwentsia club. At the an
nual meeting. of the delegates in New
York no club had offered its links for
the championship. The Onwentsia club
generously offered their course, and the
services of the members of the club to
take charge of this event. The. officers
of the association are under obligation to
the club for generously helping US out of
what might have been a serious dilemma
and misfortune to the sport.
Too great praise cannot be given to
the club and its officers for the wonder
ful mana cement, ~tQf. f. th ftlaliignt.
Every <reduireInent for a, championship
event was met in the most thorough
manner" -..
Mr.. Douglas found some consolation in
his defeat for the championship by win
ming the three-Panded tie. for the bronze
: medal q! IN the Qualifying round Monday.
played, with Travis. making it a. D. r.
eFOrgan gave up at the eighth hole. Z:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

grimly as he saw the little gutta percha
ball light in the grove, and. taking his
midiron he lofted his ball to a beautiful
lie squarely on the green. With that
shot disappeared Douglas last chance,
for moment later Hartman holed his
ball, and the championship was won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Total

Thank the Ltndeke Roller Mill company
for making and keeping UP. the highest
grade of hour-Apple Blossom. Quality,
not quantity, is the watchword- of this
product.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
HEARING IN DAMAGES FINISHED

HEARING IN DAMAGES FINISHED
 The hearing in damages of the case of George w. Woodbury against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company was concluded before Judge Elmer in the superior court yesterday afternoon. MT. Woodbury alleges that while riding on Dixwell avenue car last December he asked the conductor to stop the car and let him off at Charles street. He alleges that the conductor failed to do so after being asked a second time and that after the car had passed Charles street he reach ed for what he supposed was the bell rope and pulled it to have the car stop ped. The rope was one by which the fare register was rung and after he had pulled it and rung one more fare on the register, the conductor wanted him to pay another nickel for the fare he had rung up. This he refused to do and he alleges further that the conduc- tor then struck him and knocked him off the car while it was going. The conductor on the other hand alleges that MT. Woodbury jumped from the car of his own accord while the car was moving The railroad company defaulted the case and the hearing in damages was held yesterday afternoon. Judge Elmer reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
CONTENTION IN IPRIL.
state League of Republican Clubs Win
 Meet Here.

t The executive committee of the
 League of Young Mems Republican
 Clubs of the state held meeting at the
 Young Mems Republican club house in
 this city yesterday afternoon to look lover the present condition of the clubs
 of the state and consider plans for in fusing new life into them and rousing them up ready for the work of the com
 ing presidential campaign. Many of
 the clubs about the state are not so
 large and enthusiastic as the one in New Haven and those in other large | places, some having only a nucleus around which a large club is built dur | ing campaign time It is the desire of | the executive committee to rouse all tb5 clubs to active work and enthuse them for the presidential contest.
 The committee yesterday decided to call the annual convention of the Young Mems Republican clubs of the state to be held here next April at date to be decided upon later by the president and secretary of the league. In the evening following the convention there will be big rally and speakers of national rep utation will be secured for the occasion. The following committee was appointed to secure speakers; Stiles Judson of Stratford and Theodore H. Macdonald of this city, president and secretary, re- spectively, of the league; Samuel Calef of Middletown, w. A. Countryman of Hartford and James A. Howarth of this city.
 The following finance committee was appointed: Colonel I, M. Ullman of this city, W. A. Countryman of Hartford, James w. Hague of Torrington, H. M. Wakeman of Fairfield, l.. c. Hinman of Meriden, George M. Allen of Middle town, Walter E. Garfield of Norwich, James Pendleton of Stonington, A. M. Abbe of New Britain, G. w. Randall of Rockville, Senator Warren l.. Hall of Waterbury, Senator Henry Hall of Will lington, Senator Burton of Ansonia and w. S. Wortman of Bethel.
 Those present at yesterdays meeting T. H. Macdonald, w. A. Countryman, Senator H. J. Muzzy of Bristol, l.. c. Hinman of Meriden, R. o. Eaton of North Haven, J. H. Williamson of Beth any, J. w Hague of Torrington, s. P. Calef of Middletown, James P Glynn of Winsted, H. M. Wakeman of Fairfield, James H. Howarth of New Haven, P. Walmo of Middletown, w. J. Martin of Bridgeport, E.. L. Heath of Rockville, Judge F. M. Warner of Putnam, w. s. Simmons of Plainfield, James Jenkins of Darien and A. c. Ladd of Jewett City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
MISS BECK's NARROW ESCAPE.
Lost Control of Her Wheel While Con-
 ing Down East Rock.

Lost Control of Her Wheel While Con-
 ing Down East Rock.
 Miss Mary Beck of 160 Wooster street had a narrow escape from losing her life on Sunday afternoon while wheeling down Farnam drive on East Rock. It seems that Miss Beck was descending the Farnam drive, when she missed her pedals and lost control of the wheel, which soon began to rush along at a terrific pace. The young woman man aged to keep her seat until she reached what is known as the outlook" where the road takes a sudden turn. Here her swift descent was brought to sud den termination. ske being sent head long over her wheel, landing at the oth- CT side of the guard wall which pro- tects the precipice But for the provi- dential existence of two tree stumpss which caught the woman as she fell, the consequences might have been fa- tai. As it was, Miss Beck received sev- eral bad cuts and bruises from which 1t will take some time to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

down to fasten the chain. As he did so the dog grabbed him by the hand and chewed on the member for some minutes before he could be induced to let go. Groth went to the DiXwell ave une police station and wanted Farley arrested for having a vicious dog on the street. Sergeant Orr sent out for Far ley and when he was brought in it was seen that he was intoxicated. He was locked up on the charge of drunk and Groth was advised that his redress was in a civil action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
d7 if
CLAlRvOYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, N. D. and bu- siness clairyoyant, has returned to 27 High street. Dr. Wright is the best known Clairvoyant in the State. Twenty five years In New Haven. Her predictions on health and business never fall She treats all Chronic and Women's Diseases, with or without medicine. Consulta ton by letter. Send age and lock of hair. Hours to and evenings. s25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
FOOLED WITH 4 BULL DOG.
And Herman Groth Got the Worst O
 the Eun

A bull dog owned by John W. Bell of Woodbridge was the cause of quite q disturbance on Webster street, near Ashmun, yesterday afternoon. The dog was with John Farley, who met on the street Herman Groth, man who works for the Connecticut Concrete company. Farley and Groth began to discuss the dogs ferocity and Groth fin- ally said that he could put a chain around the brute's neck. Farley dared him to do it and at that Groth reached
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
POLITICAL.
Nortiiford.

Notice is hereby given to the Republicans of Northford that there will be caucus at Association Hall Friday evening, Septem- Der 29th. at 730 D. nla to nominate for Town Officers for the Annual Town Election
 s25 5t Per Order Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 September 2lth lSaA

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 September 25th, 1S99 ESTATE of MARGARET T. MARTIN. late of New Haven, in said District, decease William s. Pardee, Administrator, having made written application for an order au- thcrizng and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED -- That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, on the 29th day of September. 1899. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that said Ad- ministrator give public notice, of che pend ency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, by publish ing this order three times in some newspa- per having circulation in said Districts and due return make. By order or Court s2e St =, ALBERT F. IMPLIES. Clegk, =