davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, July 20, 1893.
Sales Richmond and Mecklenburg As.
5000 at ST. Virginia. Carolina Chemical,
preferred. 10 shares at 1l214; Virginia.
Carolina Chemical. preferred, 20 shares
az l12
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

| tdSn QUOTATIONS. were as lOllON5s NJ. z
yellow corn. 32q321sc. Flour steady; pa
| tents. S.45Q$3.55. No. spring wheat. 69Q
| 70c.: No. 2 red, 71Ac. No. corn, 800
32lsc. No. oats, 2OA421c.; No. white.
52s4c. No / faxseed. size. Prime timothy
seed. s245. Mess pork, per barrel, $500
$3.50 Lard. per 100 pounds. S.25Q5.S7ls.
| Short rib sides 0oose), S0N.2O; dry-salted
shoulders boxed, S5.S7l9q $3.50: short clear
sides boxed, S5.lOg$5.45. Whiskey. distill-
| ter firm; creams, 13i2ql7c.; dairy. 1l1l012c.
| Cheese weak at Slaq9c. Eggs weak; fresh,
llq11hc.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July 29I p. Moot
ton-Spot quiet prices steadier; Ameri-
can middlng, Sssd.; good middling, Sssd;
The sales of the day were 1000 bales, OF
which 500 were for speculation and *
| port, and included 'GSe bales OF AmeIl-
! can. Receipts, 300 Dales, lhciudlhs 4evV
futures opened quiet and closed steady
AT the advance; American middling, low
midding clause July 2o-64d.; sellers;
July and August, 2O-6id:, sellers; Au-
Gust and September. 3l9-6id.. sellers;
September and October, 3 1898 lS-6id.,
buyers: October and November. 2l6-Gig
I7-64d.. sellers; November and Decem-
her. l5-6id3 l6-Gid., value; December and
January. 3 l5-G4li3 lG-6id sellers; January
and February. l5-GlQS l6-64d., buyers;
February and March. 3 16-6id. buyers;
March and April Sl7,sid.. sellers April
aud June. SlS-6iaS ls-6ld'' sellers
NEW YORK. July 29.-Cotton quiet;
middlng. 6lsc; sales, Isl bales; stock
1H .9S4 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 5G6 bales;
exports-to Great Britain, 700 bales: TO
France, 1900 bales; to the Continent, LOIS
bales: stock 3S9179 bales.
consolidated Net receipts, 1856 bales;
exports-to Great Britain, 200 bales; 10
France, 400 bales; to the Continent, los
bales.
ceipts. S.3Os.52i bales: exports-to Great
Britain, 3472. 4W bales; 10 France, 1851
bales; to the Continent. 2,SCI 900 bales
Cotton futures opened quiet and Urn firm;
S'1; November, s5.75; December, S5a;
$50; April. s5.96; May. $3.50
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands, csc; middling gulf' 69sc.; sales lSi
Futures closed dull; July. nominal; Au-
gust. $50; September, $50; October,
$50: November, STA; December, SI9;
January. SIS; February $3.50; March
$3.50; April, $685. May sS,ss; june wv,
firm. with prices 3 to points higher.
and without exhibiting much vim. ruled
generally steady most OF the session The
Influences operating 70 stimulate dn1 Duillsh
cables. and not altogether satisfactory
crop accounts. The former increased in
terest among investors abroad, with adj
yancing prices: the latter reported more
or less damage TO the growing crop from
worms and rust The government re-
mort indicated clear weather In the South.
With continued mild temperature. The
chronicle, in its weekly statement, takes
a hopeful view Of the situation generally
as concerns crop conditions.
NEW ORLEANS. July @.--Cotton-ft-
tures closed quiet and steady; July nomi-
nal: August. El: September. S.f@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
STOCKS ARE STRONG.
THE CLOSING or THE MARhEi
QUIET AND FIRM.
sHERICAN TOBACCO co. MARKED UP.
Decline After hank st"'e"'"
Checked by Good ADs"rp''""'
Recovery IL Not 10 Top
Produce Markets.

NEW YORK. July 29-Tho stock mar
kot for to-dav's short session was s't"'s'
A large volume OF realizing was wen ol-
$50 ,,,. reason Of an increased demand
- ,,r,usisslon houses. and the mar
',,,,'.f ,io we'll under "a bank statement
-. 900. ,,nexpcctcdly weak, the majority
t...,ps showing net gains when trading
,,,.., FOR the day. London continued TO
w. ,,.oes here with considerable conf
800 end this was the prime factor in
e-. ooonine and rise and in the further
.s.,i.,e ,n sterling exchange rates.
Tbo money market was largely nominal,
hyt there Sc evidence Of quite liberal Of
forinys Of funds from outside sources.
Tho high lcvo. OF railroad earnings shown
by an companies reporting, and the
eager demand 10 buy, borrow, or rent
frcisht-cars, reported from many sections
of the country, was a potent source OF
strength for stocks Northern Pacihc'
pennsylvania. and Pittsburg. Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis enjoyed the Dene-
III OF the published june statements
showing largely increased net earnlil5s.
Burnngton's strong June siale'ieH'
brought realizing
The Coslers were helped by the state
rnent OF Iehlgh valley rejecting sIo"-
ir.. ,r,rro,,e,oont in tho lOng-depressed
srfbrocite Industry. Reports Of unprece-
d.r.oa oc,i,.itv and strength IN the iron
80 o,rsod advances IN the prices OF
&C., .r6 iron stocks. with the exception
30 r,.dorel steel American steel and
VT. ro.o over q point. This factor help
"a tho r,nroads situated in the iron re-
ions Notably Louisville and Nashville.
TOBACCO Up . POINTS.
American Tobacco was marked up
MONTE on light transactions. and with no
re,,s 20 explain tho rise international
paper preferred. and Consolidated Gas
rose over points.
Tho decline after the bank statement
was checked by good absorption out one
recovery was not 90 the top level AHo
closing was quiet and firm
Rouds held well on q moderate ,oluIn'e
OF business. United states IS, Itsi3 IN
declined Is and the s. coupon IL
the bid price. ..,.. ,,,oro o14 O0O
Tho total Gales Of stocks Were Ia 10 =
shares Including Atchison. preIerleu' 40,
"a. f3~rIineton. T. 400. Great Northern, Pre-,
T.rred BIO. Louisville. 1lygi Alssy -1n /!
tecidc AS. Northern Paclfc' V,.1O'
Pennsylvania. 1900; 81. fault 80 30, nre-
-, f6cife 1885: Southern RaiiW9y pr
- S.,-ed ~ Isl. American Steel ana WIRE
IL. American Tobacco, 1890; BrooA-
,yn Transit. $50; Sugar $3.50.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE. .
Money on call easier; transactions Jay az =, .
p cent. prime mercantile paper oi2~
"a per cent. ,o.,., with actual
o li...s a., bapkers' bills az A.%4a Stel
Scr demand and $4@hgSi@% i9r s s,,
dovs. posted rates. ASll2 and $4.e9'2' Coln-
,nercial bills. S4S30<i64. 10. 49,. s,1,,er
silver certificates. W's9h' D"' s'''N''
COZ. Mexican dollars. IS. ,,as
stote bonds inactive railroad pohuS
s,ee5v. government bonds steady.
YANK STATEMENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
MORNING RACE.
MAHTOMEDTs BIG DAY.
Larl<s Had Close Race, and the
Night a Naval Battle.

Mahtomedi- held a notable Fourth OF
July celebration yesterday. After par
ticipating in the yacht races of the White
Bear Yacht club in the forenoon, the club
held a race of its own over the Mahto-
medi course in the afternoon. The wind
was hardly sufficient to warrant yacht
race, but there is a hope that springs
everlasting in the human breast" and
this hope with the Mahtomedi sailors was
that there would be more wind to fill
their sails. Ten catboats entered, none
of them completing the course within the
time limit. With the Larks, however,
the May Hive, Wren and Phi Psi, all
three of them finished, the latter boat
winning by margin of one minute and
forty-fiVe- seconds. Time, !, 1880
1t was in the evening, however, that
the Mahtomedf tars fairly outdid them
selves. The display of Dewey fireworks
was inaugurated by grand naval re-
view, in which al the Mahtomedi and Wis
iting yachts participated. Colored lights
of every color were hung from the masts
of the boats. The fleet was divided into
two sections, Admiral Dewey's taking a
position without the imaginary harbor
and the hated Spanish within. The bonn
bardment began just after dark and con-
tinued for half an hour, following the pa
rade of the yachts around in Mahtomedi
harbor. After dropping a few 10-inch
shells into the enemy's craft the battle
ended by the destruction of the foreign
fleet A great number of beautiful rock
cts were set off from the shore batteries
After witnessing the spectacle of the
famous battle of Manila the pleasure
seekers resumed their dancing and
caught the II o'clock train to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
N. G. A. Meet at woodstde.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4-The feature
of the National Cycling association BIZ
cycle race meet at Woodside Park, to-
day, was the heat mile race between
owen kimble, of Louisville; Earl Kaiser.
Portland, Or, which was won by Kimble,
In two straight heats. In each heat Kim
BILE held his opponents safe, and on the
last lap jumped to the front and won
with ease. H. F. Kuhl and Con Gregory
of this city, broke the two-mile amateur
tandem record. Summary:
One-mile heat race, best two in three
between Owen Kimble, of Louisville, KY !;
Earl Kaiser, of Dayton, u, and H b.
Freeman, of Portland, Or, was won by
Kimble in straight heats. Kaiser was sec
ond. Time, 2,23, 2:26
One-mile open Professionalism by
Owen Kimble. Time, 2:21.
One-mile handicap. professional =
Won by Earl Kaiser, Of Dayton, 10 yards
Time, 2:20
Trial for quarter-mile worlds amateur
tandem record by H. F. Kuhl and Con
Gregory, of Philadelphia Time, "a rs;
previous record, rs As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
TOO CALM FOR YACHTING.
SpOrtsmen Mt White Bear Had n Te-
diOus Day.

The counter Fourth of July attractions
and the absence of the wind at White
Bear lake yesterday both had a tend
ency to dampen the enthusiasm Of White
Bear yachtsmen. Two races were sched-
uled, one in the morning as a pen
nant race, and the afternoon event
for the Gotzian cup. The mornings race
was contested by a dozen boats, including
several of the lark class from the
Mahtomedi Yacht club. The afternoon
race was called off on account of dead
calm setting oyer the lake after the race
had been started, and partially completed.
Jennie" sailed by G. w. Rodenberg,
of the twenty-one foot class, easily won
the morning race against a field Of four
craft of her class.
A score or more yachtsmen assembled
at the club house at the time scheduled
for the morning race. After whstling in
vain for a wind many of them returned
to their homes at different parts of the
lake. Near noon little gust of wind
disturbed the bosom of the lake, and
the race was started after it had been an
nounced that the course would be to
center buoy and return.
All the boats of the twenty-one foot
class crossed the line in bunch, Falcon
leading with Pastime and Jennie close in
her wake While the race was at times
little more than drifting match, the oc-
casional puffs of wind gave the race a
tinge of interest. None of the boats in
the big class entered.
Jennie assumed the lead when the
last half of the first leg of the course had
been completed, and maintained it to the
finish, followed within three minutes by
all the rest of the boats strung out a
| half-mile out in the lake.
Wierdling, which has recently been re-
modelled into a twenty-one footer, finish
! ed second, and Falcon and Pastime in
order named.
The race between the open cats was an
interesting one, as Secrete finished two
minutes ahead of Sereph and Britannia,
both of the latter crossing the line stimuli
| taneously.
The six larks from the Mahtomedi
Yacht club surprised some of the best
| Informed yachtmen. The first clatt Of
! the class to finish was the Branca. just
| two minutes behind the open cats. Tho: Z
was only range Of sixteen minutes be-
tween the time of the fastest twenty
one fC otter and the fastest lark enter
| cd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
LAWN TENNIS.
Second Day of Middle States Cham
pfonship Tournament.

NEW YORK, July 4-On the second
day of the Middle States Lawn tennis
championship tournament, on the court
of the Orange Lawn Tennis club, at Or
ange, N. j., the feature of the matches
was the appearance of the veteran play
er, W. A. Larned. He played two
matches in the singles, and won both,
easily. In the second the drawings were
such that he faced his young brother, E.
P. Larned. who is playing in champion
ship singles for the first time. Score:
Championship singles, preliminary round
w A Larned beat B. T. Bradley, by
default; ]. Karney Jr. beat r. D. Thur
Der by default; F. B. Hague beat B. c..
Wright by default; J. G. Brooks beat J..
Bramhall. 6-3, GA. First round-J. A. Al
len beat ]. D. Forbes by default; S. C.
Millott beat r. D. Little by default; w.
A. Larned beat H. w. Hague 81, 60; T.
NJ. Miles beat J. Kearney Jr. 60 ga; D.
F. Davis beat F. B. Hague, 6-1, GA; J.
P. Paret beat w. 3. Brooks Jr., 81, 6-3;
L. w. Glazebrook beat NJ Ogden. 7-S, 90,
90; G. H. Miles beat J. G. Brooks, e-3,
81; Wylie Grant beat r: NJ. Kttrick by
DEFAULT. Second round. A. Allen beat
s. II. Gillespie. e. &c; w. a. Larned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
waIer-Pierce Race a Failure.

WALTHAM, Mass, July 4.-The TWEEN
Frank Waller and Burns Pierce, which
started yesterday afternoon, was dis
appointment. At the completion of the
race Pierce had a lead of about sixty-nine
miles and the record was not even ap-
preached. At 3 o'clock this morning
Waller was taken sick, and had to retire
from the track, reappearing only at in
tervals throughout the remainder of the
day. For some time after Waller left the
track Pierce rode steadily and fast. but
when ne had gained lead that it would
he left the track, returning only when
Waller went out and remaining only a
few minutes at time, not making any
attempt to lower the record for the time
When the race was finished Pierce had
covered 449H miles and Waller 1907
Walters previous record for twenty-four
hours was 494 miles 587 yards. Waller rode
his last mile in zoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
RUN IN THE RAIN.
End weather Intcrfered With Pull
mnn Road Race.

Esd weather EnterIefeu " II"
man Road Race.
CHICAGO. July 4.-The fourth annual
Pullman road race was run today In
drizzling rain, over wretched roads,
which with other unfavorable conditions
rreclTlded the smashing of any RECORDS.
frank A. Davis carried off the time prl%e'
making the fourteen miles in 4O;4I 10 sec
onds: S. H. Bender, handicapped by
',oin,1tes 45 seconds, was the first man H.
making the distance in Abs. the nm
,sb was very close; William Couden,
go man. came in three lengths behind the
Jrirner c. B Powell, a minute man, TOOK
second time in 4O.5O13; R. w. Merrill, th1rd
in ais 2-5, and John Nelson fourth IN
I.99 Davis. the time winner, also took
fourth Mace. He began racing last year.
blum. winner of the Decoration Day
race. and Ferguson, who took time IN
the same event, failed to make any SHOW
ing today. ,-,.,,,o
a. 1920 o'clock in a driZzling rain. On
This account many of the entries failed to
start. While the pavement was under
their tires the men scorched at record
breaking clip. but miserable roads COM
nelled them to take to the railroad III
single file for twenty blocks, matter
which Is said to have had much to do In
deciding winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Experts Are Still Struggling for
Championship HOnOrs.

LONDON, July 4.-The chess experts
met at noon in the twenty-siXth round of
the international chess masters tourna-
ment, for which the pairing had been ar
ranged according to round fifteen of the
Berger system, as follows: Steinitz YER
sus Mason, Maroczy versus Tinsley, Pills
bury versus Bird, Janowski versus Cohn,
Showalter versus Schlecter, Lee versus
Lasker, Blackburne and Tschigorin had
byes. When an adjournment was taken
at 4:30 o'clock Maroczy had beaten Tins
ley, Showalter had gone down before
Schlecter, while all the other games were
adjourned to be resumed in the evening
The game between Steinitz and Mason
was In an even position, but Bird had a
winning position against Pillsbury. Jan
owski had the better position against
Cohn, and Lasker looked a winner in his
contest with Lee
In the evening session the following
results were recorded: Steinitz lost to
Mason, Pillsbury and Bird drew, Janow-
ski disposed of Cohn and Lasker beat
Lee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
PEOPLES REGATTA.
Philadelphia Crews Carried Off Bulk
of HOnOrs

PHILADELPHIA, July Ain the Peo-
pies regatta, on the Schuylkill river, to-
day, the local crews carried off the lion s
share of the honors. In the finals of the
junior doubles the Delaware Boat club
of Chicago, was disqualified for fouling
the West Philadelphia club. Summary
Junior double scull-Malta Boat club
Philadelphia, won. Time, 1904
Senior four-oared shell-PennsylVania
Barge club, Phi adelphia, won. Time, 9:07
Senior single scull-James B. Juvenal
Pennsylvania Barge club, Philadelphia
Time, 1888.
intermediate double scull-Vesper Boat
club, Philadelphia, won. Time, 10:14Iz
Junior four gig-Crescent Boat club
Philadelphia, won. Time, $50.
Junior single scull, finals-Walter Mey-
ers, Bachelor Barge club, Philadelphia.
Time, 1880
Senior double scull-Delaware Boat
club Chicago, James Henderson and w
Weindt, won. Time. 1875.
intermediate single scull-R. HarIfin-
ger, Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, wons
Time, 11:22.
Junior eight-oared shell-Vesper Boat
club, Philadelphia, won. Time, $50.
Senior eight-oared sheIl-Pennsylvani
Barge club and Vesper Boat club, Phil
adelphia, dead heat. Time, STAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
HENLEY REGATTA.
River Thames Presented n Lively
Scene at the Opening.


HENLEY, England, July 4.-The River
Thames presented a lively scene TINS
morning on the opening of the races.
There are fifty-three entries as against
fiftv-four in 1888, of whom three crossed
the seas without mentioning Gaudin, or
France. who rows under Thames colors.
The oarsmen of the Argonaut Rowing
club of Toronto, now here, nave al
ready made many friends, and will make
q hold bid for both the Grand challenge
cun and the Stewards challenge cup,
though the absence of body swing In the
boat makes the English critics shake
their heads Close observers point out the
important fact that their long slide makes
their stroke look much shorter than 1T
really is.
The Dutch crew from Delft arrived to-
dav and will meet the Canadians in the
first heat for the Grand. The Hamburg
ers also attract much attention. Most OF
the English crews are we'll up to Henley
form, though none is of extraordinary
merit The Leander crew, for the Grand
is not quite, perhaps, up to the merit Of
former crews, and many have already
spotted the combined Trinity Cambridge
crew as the winners of the Grand.
Ballot has greatly improved under Nc
Leans coaching. This crew will meet
Ieander In the first heat, and If Ballot
wins that II will be hard to beat in the
final.
The Ladies' challenge plate is only to be
contested by Radley and Pembroke, Cam
bridge Great things are expected Of
Blackstaffe in the diamonds, as usual,
though Fox, of Pembroke, Cambridge is
highly regarded. In the meantime How
ELL the American holder of the trophy
drives his boat through the water as only
lie can.
Wednesday was the day originally fixed
for the opening of the regatta, but the
date was changed to Tuesday.
In the first trial heat for the Thames
challenge cup for Fights, Twickenham
beat Cooper's Hill. Time, 27:S-5
In the first trial heat for the Diamonds
singles, Hemmerdee, Of University COL
lege oxford. rowed over the course
Gaudan was absent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
First Inning
COLLEGIANs DID WELL.
Harvard-Yaie Athletes Stars at A.

Harvard-Yale Athletes Stars at A.
A. U. Games.
NEW YORK. July 4.-The Amateur Ath-
letic union held it's annual aII-around
championship meet on the grounds of the
Knickerbocker. Athletic club, at Bergen
Point, today There were four com
petitors, ]. Fred Powers, representing the
st. Pauls Lyceum, Of Worcester, Mass;
E. c. White, of the New York Athletic
club; A Sanderson, of the Toronto Y. M.
c. A, and J. E. Moran, of the Star Ath-
letic club, of Long Island City A. c.
Kraenzlein, holder of three worlds rec
ords, did not compete, having sprained a
wrist few days ago while practicing the
pole vault.
Powers total score was 6,203 points,
beating all scores but that Of 1897, when
E. H Clark of the Boston A. A, scored
6,2441z. White, who was second to Pow
ers won in hollow fashion last year, and
an idea of Powers performance can best
be gathered fromothe fact that White was
more than 800 points behind him. Pow
ers is a native of Burlington, VT, is "a
years old, stands 6 feet IA inches, and
weighs 1S2 pounds. He is a student of
Notre Dame university.
The team of Yale and Harvard, which
will go to England to compete against
Oxford and Cambridge, took part in three
events and the collegians showed fine
form. The running or Smith, OF Yale, in
the half mile, which he covered from the
ten-yard mark in 1:95, was a fine per-
Torrance, and-Boal, the hammer throWer
hurled the sixteen-pound missile 1875 feet
inches Both Yale and Harvard records
were broken in the two-mile run, which
was won by Palmer, OF Yale in 10:00:3-5
Rice and Ratch, of Harvard, divided the
honors in the high jump, and DAILY, of
Harvard, won the broad Jump with % feet
2 3-8 inches, and Harrington was second.
Lee Burke, of Harvard, was on the
grounds and will sail with the team to-
morrow. Summary:
100 yards run-Won by E. c. White
Time 10 3-5.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Won by ].
Fred Powers. 40 feet rs inches.
Running high jump-Won by Powers
Height, feet II inches.
SS0-yerd walk-Won by Powers. Time
AIS As
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-Won
by Powers. Distance, 106 feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Powers. Height, 10
feet AZ inches.
Throwing fifty-six-pound weight-Wcn
by A. C. White. Distance, feet 67s
I inches
Running broad jump-Won by Powers
Distance, q feet 81 inches.
Mile run-Won by A Sanderson. Time,
Harvard-Yale events-Running broad
jump-Won by c. B. Daily, Harvard
| e feet s2A inches. Running high jump
Won by A. N. Rice, Harvard. Height. 6
Won by G; K. Palmer, Yale. Time,
1000 3-5 Exhibition throwing of sixteen
pound hammer-Won by w. A. Boal, Har-
ward Distance, 135 feet inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

that surprised the ST. Paul boys-whose
comparatively easy victories in the two
FORMER matches made them over conf
oeht' and II the st. Paul team had not
been so strong on the defense field the
score would have been a large one, and
In favor of the Minneapolitans, for shots
on the st. Paul goals were very frequent,
at least dozen of them being made in
the fourth game alone, and Fink and
Tommy Mcmillan were kept busy stop
ping them. ,J-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
CYCLE RACING IN ILLINOIS.
Walter Faraday Says the L. A. w.
Holds Undtsputed Possession.

Walter Faraday, of Chicago, second
vice president of the Century Road Club
of America, has been in the city for sew
eral days, the, guest of President A. L.
Mace. Mr. Faraday was recently ap-
pointed chairman of the state racing
board of Illinois,, Regarding the status
of the L. A w. in Illinois. Mr.. Faraday
said to the G OBJ Yesterday: THE L.
A. w. has a clear field in Illinois. and
as far as have been able to learn the
N. c. A. has not succeeded in gaining
any foothold In our state. We have two
big meets scheduled in Chicago for this
month, and no attempt has been made
by the outlaw association to arrange for
any racing meets.
1.-The only state where the N. c. A.
have really succeeded in doing anything
Is in New York. There racing matters
are considerably mixed, and at present
1t is difficult to forecast just what the
outcome will be.
1.-THE close Of the season will. believe,
see the L. A. w. still In control Of the
racing field"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

beat E. P. Larned. 6-3, 7-5; D. F. Davis
beat L. w. Glazebrook, 60, SO; G. H
Miles beat H. Ward 6-1, 3d. w. j.
Clothier beat WyIie Grant, 60, So; Rich
ard Stevens beat T. ]. Tinon 60, 6-1.
championship doubles, preliminary
Tound-W. A. and E. P. Larned beat F. j.
Linnen and H. F. Little, 81, rs. First
rounds. H. Miles and S. c. Millot beat
w. G. Grant and M. S. Clark So, So