davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
HAANS lost BY ONE RUN
FIRST DEFEAT OF THE SEASON
DUE TO A THREE-BASE
DRIVE
HICKEY OPENED BEAUTIFULLY
But in the Latter Part of the Game
He Let Down Somewhat,
Though the Up-RiVer
CIOthiers Won.

For an erratic game of ball. character
lied largely by poor playing on both
sides. the contest between the Palace
team, of Minneapolis, and the Hamm
Brewing company team, of this city, in
the Twin City Amateur league series, at
Lexington park, yesterday afternoon,
witnessed by 300 spectators, was perhaps
almost as interesting as a steadier con-
test might have been. After having won
the game twice, the Palace team seemed
doomed to certain defeat, when in the
ninth inning the players rallied again,
and for the third and final time won
out getting away with the game by a
score of II to 16 At the outset the game
bid fair to be fast and close, with Hickey
apparently in shape to NOW down the
face him, for, with excellent control of
the ball and great speed, he struck out
nine men Of the first twelve batters up.
The Hamms played a good game also
for two innings retiring their opponents
with blank in the first, and allowing
but two runs in the second inning. But
the fireworks began in the first part of
the fifth, when Hickey went to pieces
and the locals netted six scores. In sad
contrast to his former fast work Hickey
gave four men bases on balls in this inn
ing, hit two others and pitched two wild
ones that helped in the disastrous finish,
when the Hamms wound up with six
scores, tying in one inning the scores
slowly gathered by the Minneapolitans
through five hard innings. From this on
the game was close enough to be inter-
both sides. In the seventh the Palace
again had the game well in hand, but in
the ninth they lost their grip and stood
one score to the bad with the opening of
their half of the inning. A timely three
base hit by Hill reused their hopes by
scoring runs. however, and poor fielding
by the locals let two more men cross the
plate, winning the game for the clothiers
with but one man out.
In the pitching depar tment the Palace
in the early part of the game had all
the best of the Hamms, who tried Foley
for three disastrous innings before put
ting in Cook. After this II was more
of a pitchers battle, with honors about
even, for, as Hickey went to pieces, Cook
steadied down and each secured cred
liable general average. Neither team
proved very strong at bat, and the field
play on both sides was at times ragged.
Mcnamara made the star play of the
game in gathering in a long fly, after a
pretty run, that Jahnke drove to the
center patch. Following Is the score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
SUNDAY CYCLE RACES.
Sport Inaugurated at Louisville I'm
der Auspices of N. C. A.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 29.-Sunday
bicycle races were inaugurated IN this
city on the Fountain ferry track, under
the auspices of the National Cyclists as
sociation. Delightful weather ard the
presence here of the notable sprinters
served to bring out large crowd Eddie
Bald acted as starter. He has not vet
rounded into racing form, and the same
may be said of some of the other top
notchers. Earl Kiser was present, but
did not race.
Tom Cooper qualified in the first heat
of the mile open, but finished fourth TN
the final, while in the mile handicap,
starting alone from scratch, he was un-
able to catch the bunch, and dropped out
after two laps. MacFarland also shove Z
lack Of form, failing to qualify for the
final of the mile open, and finishing in
the ruck Of the mile handicap. Those who
displayed form were A. B. Stone of Den
yer; Orlando Stevens, Al NeWhouse, w.
A. Rutz, of New Haven, and Freeman,
among the professionals. and Frank Den
ny, Of Buffalo; Ped Hickman. of Birming-
ham; William Roberts, of louisville,
| among the amateurs.
The best race Of the day, and one of
! the most closely contested ever seen on
| this track, was the motor tandem race
| for two miles between MacFarland and
| Stevens and Houseman and Ttutz. The
| two tandems alternately led to the
stretch, where, in a desperate spring,
| Houseman and Rutz beat their opponents
! by the narrowest kind of margin.
| One mile open professional, final-Or-
| lando Stevens won, Freeman second, New
| house third. Time, 2:05 3-5.
| Half mile handicap, amateur-F'rank
! Denny Buffalo. scratch, won; William
Roberts. Is yards, second; Ped Hickman,
! Birmingham, 10 yards, third Time
| 1:01 1-5
Mile handicap, professional, final-Free-
| man. 20 yards, won; Newhouse, 40 yards
| second; w. A. RutZ, New Haven, so yards
| third; Stevens, 20 yards, fourth. Time
| 2:01.
Two-thirds mile. open, amateur-Frank
Denny, Buffalo, won; William Roberts
| Louisville, second; Ped Hickman, Bir.
| mingham, third. Time 1:29.
Two miles, tandem motors-Housemar
/ and Rutz, of Connecticut, won; McFar.
| land and Stevens, second. Time, S:15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
IEHEYS IN ROUTE WEST
THE ADMIRAL BEFORE LEAVING
WASHINGTON REFUSED TO
TALK POLITICS
CONGRESS THE COMING WEEK
A Resolution I'm the Case OF SEN
GtOr Clark, of MCntana, to He
offered by Senator
Chandler.

WASHINGTON, April 90 = Admiral
Dewey was seen today at his home, just
before leaving the city for Chicago, and
was asked if ne had any statement to
make as to the presidency.
NO said he 81 think it would be in
bad taste for me to say anything of po-
lit1ca1 nature just at this time. AS the
admiral of the navy, l accepted the in
vitations to visit Chicago, Jacksonville,
st. Louis, Memphis, Nashville and Knox
Vile, which cities had asked me to be
their guest, and / do not wish anything
political to enter into the trip"
Admiral Dewey, accompanied by Mrs.
Dewey and his private secretary, Lieut..
Caldwell left here today at noon in a
special train over the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, en- route to Chicago to partic-
ipate in the celebration of the second
anniversary of the Battle of Manila.
Their train was one of the finest which
has ever left the capital, and Is sched-
uled to Chicago at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t consists of three handsome
cars, fitted with every luxury, and to
insure the greatest possible comfort Of
the traveller. Upon the central win
doWs on either side of the three cars
was painted the admirafs flag, and the
cars were profusely decorated with flow
erS.
Just before the train pulled out from
the station Mrs. Dewey was presented
with a handsome bouquet of American
Beauty roses. A thousand people were
on hand, and a cheer went UP as 1t final
Iy pulled cut. MIR. ]. H. Maddy, of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. accompanied
the party in order to give his personal
supervision to the trip.
GEN. RUTHERFORD DEAD.
Gen. Allan Rutherford. clerk of the
Maryland court of appeals, died here yes
terday of consumption, aged about sixty
years. He was native Of New York and
served with distinction in the Civil war,
entering the service as major Of the Ninth
New York regiment. lie was brevetted
brfgadier- general of volunteers for gall
lantry. During Gen. Grants administra-
ton he was third auditor of the treasury.
The internent Will be ct Arlington
SENATE FORECAST.
So far as can be now foreseen, the week
Will be given up largely to the Alaska
! code bill and to appropriation bills in the
senate. Senator HaWley, chairman of the
committee or military affairs, has given
notice that he will call up the army ap-
preparation bill on Monday. and when this
bill is, disposed Of il is probable that the
Notifications bill will be taken up There
will be an effort to secure final disposi-
ton of the Alaskan bill, but as there is
almost as much opposition to the Carter
amendment as there was to the amend
ment suggested by Senator Tanshrough
1t is impossible 20 say whether the effort
will succeed
Senator Chandler on Wednesday Will
ask consideration of a resolution in the
case Of Senator Clark, OF Montana, but
there will be q request for more time to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
FOOTBALL RULES.
intercollegiate Committee Makes a

Number of Changes.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-The inter
collegiate rules committee ON football,
composed of Robert D. Wrenn, Harvard; |;
Walter Camp Yale; Alexander Moffatt,
Princeton; Paul Dashiel, Annapolis; J.
M. Dennis, Cornell, and John c. Bell,
Pennsylvania, have completed the work
OF revising the rules which will govern
gridiron contests during the coming year
The changes made are final
No change was made In the scoring
rules. .'t,
To do away with side line coaching it
was decided to limit the number of per-
sons given side line privileges to five for
each contesting team All other attaches
of the respective teams must be seated
along the enclosure and inside the roped
lines AS a further preventive of sido
line coaching it was decided to penalize
the team so offending by the loss of ten
yards, the down remaining the same as
it was at the time the foul was commit
ted If the team guilty of side line coach
ing is playing on the defense then the
other side will be given ten yards and a
first down.
Another rule that was changed was the
one which has heretofore permitted a
team to retain possession of the ball and
have first down by losing twenty yards
Under the new rule team will be per-
mitted to lose 20 yards and retain the
ball once during the game.
Another rule changed was in reference
to the committing of foul by a team
behind its own goal line. Heretofore,
where such a foul has been made, like a
forward pass, for instance, the ball has
gone to the other side for a touch down.
Hereafter it will count as safety.
Regarding the penalty for off-side play
it was decided that instead of making
the team so offending lose the ball, it
shall go back ten yards and retain pos
session OF the ball, and the down be also
the same as when the foul was COM
mittd.
1t was also decided that the Hnesman
must take his stand on the side line and
regulate the positions of the flags regu-
lating the gains and losses
A few minor changes were made in the
wording of several rules, simply to make
them clearer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

less than 114 square inches per lineal
foot of length. Example: Deck beam
may be llaX1 spaced IL inches C. to c.,
or 112xR spaced inches c. to c.
Internal bracing, floors, knees or other
stiffening members shall not be included
in the area of the frames or deck beams.
Art. IL. The total actual weight of the
crew, including all clothes, personal ap-
parel and belongings worn by them or
carried on board during the race, shall
not exceed ESQ pounds.
Art. II. The helmsmen and crew shall
be amateurs and members, Of the re-
spective clubs, and the helmsmen shall
be named in writing as required by the
provisions of Article \ of the Declara-
ton of Trust.
First4The yacht selected to represent
the club shall be the one which in the
judgment of the race committee shall be
best adapted therefor, and not necessar-
lily the winner of the greatest number of
races.
Additional races may be ordered by
the committee between such representa-
tives as they may select.
Second-Tne owner of each yacht en-
tered for the trial races must, before
July 1, 1900, furnish to the chairman of
the committee the racing measurement Of
his yacht, certified by the measurer Of
the White Bear Yacht club.
Each yacht must carry racing num-
Der fastened securely on both sides OF
the mainsail.
All entries for the trial races must be
made by the clubs to which the owners
of the competing yachts belong.
Clubs wishing to make entries are re-
quested to notify the chairman OF the
race committee, and they will be fur
nished with blanks. upon and in accord
ance with which entries must be made
Upon the request of any club entering
a yacht to compete in the trial races,
all the privileges of the club house, at
-Dellwood, White Bear lake, will be ex-
tended to the owners and amateur crew
of the yacht so entered, during the pc
riod occupied by said races.
The racing committee consists of l.. P.
Ordway, charman;<F NJ Douglass, G.
NJ. Griggs, DR.. A. MaeLaren, j. H. Skin
ner, s. c. Stickney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
NEW

New England Limited: In service April
18th, and daily thereafter.
New Time: Twenty-six hours to Bos-
ton.
New Departure: From Chicago 2 D. m. |;
into Boston D. m. next day.
New Cars: Sleeping, Dining, Buffet and
library smoking cars and coaches.
Southern. New York Central and Boston
e. Albany
On same date train No. IA, 3 D. M.
will be discontinued. The New York Ss
Boston Special. 1920 a. m, and the Lake
Shore Limited. $50 p. M, will run as
heretofore. w. B. Hutter. n w. P. A. !;
St. Paul, MINI; F. M Byron, C. w. A.
Chicago; A j. Smith, G. P. & T. A.,
Cleveland, Q.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Newark,s SUNDAY Sensation.

NEWARK, N Y, April 29.-Edward
Morley, forty-five years of age, went to
the home of c. w. Stewart, where his
wife Is employed as a domestic, early
this morning and attempted to kill her.
employed, threw her on the floor, drew a
razor from his pocket and inflicted seven
gashes about her neck. Leaving her. as
he supposed to die, he went into the rear
yard and cut his own throat with the
same weapon. He died in an hour The
woman will recover. Morley was worth
SIS, ,0G0 a few years ago, but lost his money
and drank heavily. His wife left him two
years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

CINCINNATI, O., April 2s.-The Cincin-
natis hit hard enough to win two games,
but errors kept the Pittsburgs in the hunt
and they won out in the eleventh inning.
The crowd made a ground rule necessary,
and this robbed the locals of many three
baggers. Doubles by Irwin and Wood
after two hands were cut tied the score
in the ninth. The locals made a single, a
double and a single in the tenth, but had
two men thrown out at the plate. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
CALENDER CLIPS RECORD.
Mcnk Medal Stands to Go to Mime.
apOIfs.

Two trials were made yesterday for the
Monk medal. hung UP by George Monk,
of Lake Calhoun, for the fastest time
made during the season between his place
and Minnetonka Mills, distance Of six
and nine-tenths miles j. ]. Schwartz.
of st. Paul, paced by Tom Bird and FL.
Henze, covered the distance In Il minutes
and seconds. Al Calender, of Minneap-
oils, clipped Schwartz S record 81 seconds,
going the distance in 16 minutes and Sc
seconds, which stands as the record to
date.
The path between st. Paul and Lake
Minnetonka is in very good snaps, and a
large number of wheelmen took the trip
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
TRY eRA1N-o! TRY GRAIN-o!

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink 1t without injury as
Web as the adult. All who try it like it,
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but It is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives ii without distress. u the price
of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Iowa Has a Murder

OTTUMWA,- To-, April 29-Josiah Carr,
aged farmer, five miles north of here was
brutally murdered by unknown man.
The body was found in cellar. where he
had been dragged. He lived alone and
was considered well to do. The sheriff
and deputies are searching for the mur-
derers. No object discovered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
2 Doing n Great Business.

The travel on the new Short Line to
Omaha, Kansas City, etc. surpasses the
expectations of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r. management. Better equip
ment and faster time pleases the tray
cling public. Palatial trains leave the
M. & st. l.. Depot at 900 a. m. and sos
Office, Sps Robert street. Phone. Main
COO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
MHWAUKEF

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April pa
bright, warm day brought out large
crowd to the first Sunday game here this
season. Both teams played snappy ball.
A double and a single in the second inn
ing earned Milwaukee's only run, A base
on balls, double and two outfield flies
in the eighth gave Chicago two runs and
the game. Conroy played fast game at
short. Score: 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

*Dungan batted for MCCORMICK Green
batted for Clingman
Earned run, st. Louis; left on bases.
Chicago Z. st. Louis /; sacrifice hit, Cross:
double pay Mccarthy to Everett; struck
out by Menefee /, by Sudhoff ]; bases
on balls, off Menefee !, off Sudhoff Q:
time, 1:5O: umpire, O'Day. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
s9th a!d S IS dfsSg fsisi. Ff, sb g
Witt rf( Il q Il Of 0 s'fer. 2b. Il Il 81 9
EefSn Fisfhsr. 6 6 81 81 q SSGq,ding; en 9 p A Q
Totals 5lnl27llSl q Totals a 6I24llsl 8
Minneapolis ...,...O / II -
Kansas City ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.

McCann, Smith. Wilmot; tf,ree-base hits,
Camel, Wagner; stolen bases. Davis,
Wilmot, Werden, Nance; sacrifice hits,
off McCann 3, off Lee 8; struck out, by
Lee 2; left on bases, Minneapolis T.
Kansas City 6; time, 2:10; attendance,
1880; umpire, Mcdonald
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

Hamm Brewing Co.....0 o 0 0 0 Q 3 2 5-l6
Minneapolis Palaces. % o Al
*One out when winning run was made.
Struck out. by Cook 10. by Hickey 12;
bases on balls, by Cook 5, by Hickey 8;
base hits, Frary Egan. Hewitt; three
base hits, Cook, Hill; stolen bases, Palace
g. Hamms Z; umpire, Frank Mccarthy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.

LOTUS Men Beaten by a Score of
Six to One.
CHICAGO, April 29.-The St. Louis
team outpiayed Chicago at all points
today. The fielding of the visitors was
clean and their batting at just the right
time. The Chicagoans hit Sudhoff hard,
but generally straight into the hands of
the iielders: Attendance. 1000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS WINS.
Takes the First Sunday Game on
Home GrouTfis

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 29.-Min-
neapolis hit young Lees curves whenever
runs We're needed today and the game
came easy. hit that should have been
worth one base got by Wilmot in the
fifth. when the bases We're filled. and
Kansas City scored three runs. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Waa Ensy For stiIlwater.

SALTWATER, Mimi, April 29.-(spe-
cial)-The Saltwater baseball team to-
day defeated River Falls, Wis, team IL.
this city by score of "a to 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

Your linen will look white and last
longer if we do the laundering. Phone
or call Elk Laundry, 81 West Third St,
Tel main 26S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

Earned run, Milwaukee; two-base hits,
Anderson, Isbell; bases on balls, by
Dowling 5; hit by pitched ball. Padden;
passed ball, Smith; struck out, by Dowl-
ing g. by Isbeil 1; double plays. isbelI to
Padden TO Lally, Raylner to Conroy to
Clark, Smith to Clark: umpire, Sheridan;
time, 1:25; attendance, 10000
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Crickets opened the season by de-
feating the Plymouth Specials by score
of Is to Z. The feature of the game was
the batting of the Crickets. Batteries for
Crickets, Schwarz and Byre; for Ply
mouth Specials, Butch Brothers. The
eighteen-year-old club in the city. Ad-
dress all challenges to Mat Lobber, 10
Jessamine street
The game yesterday morning between
the Plymouth Clothing House and Crusa-
ders was stopped at the first half of the
fifth inning on account of rain, with the
score 10 to 4 in favor of the Plymouths
Up to the fourth inning the score stood a
tie. But in the first of the fifth the team
from the old reliable corner hit the ball
for two singles, two doubles, three triples
and a home run, netting six runs The
features of the game were the batting of
Brundt and Gehring and the pitching of
lie REVERE, Of the Plymouths. Score
Plymouth .............3 0 6-1O 10 /
Crusaders <............1 2 *-4 3
Batteries, LIE Riviere and Neal, Ryan
and Doyle.
The Young Cyclones defeated the Ger
berS in an interesting game at Lincoln
avenue and st. Adams street Saturday
afternoon by score Of 10 to Is. Batteries,
Y. c., G. Salvus, Emerson and Cavanaugh; |;
Gerbers. Cook and Paterson. The fea-
Cyclones and the pitching of Cook, of the
Gerbers. Score:
Young Cyclones.0 0 "a 0 2-1e
Gerbers ............6 5 0 8 0 0 0 0-18
The Young Cyclones would like to have
a game for Sunday. May 13, with any
dress all challenges to George SalVus, 1S4
Granite street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS
PITsTsRURG WINS A GOOD GAME
FROM THE CINCINNATI
REDS
OTHER SUNDAY CONTESTS

COmisIzey,s White Stockings Win,
While Lotus Continues to Lose
Minneapolis Defeats Kansas
City in the other Twin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 81;
two-base hits. Wood ,, Crawford. Irwin.
Beckley, Breitenstein, Wagner; stolen
bases. Irwin. Steinfeldt; first base on
balls, off Breitenstein 3, off Phillippi 4;
hit by pitcher, Breitenstein 2, Phillippi l;
struck cut, by Breitenstein 2, by Phillippi
4; wild pitch, Phillippi; time, 300; at
tendance. 5000; umpire, SWartwood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
COMISKEY WINS.
The Chicago White Stockings Defeat
Milwaukee in 81 Close Game.
GAMEs Scheduled TOR TODAY

Kansas City at Minneapolis
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Cleveland.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Chicago
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York al Philadelrhia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

read the testimony, and the case probabI
will so over for at least several day
more.
On Thursday the senate will listen u
eulogies of the late Representative Baird
of Louisiana
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02
Real Estate Traas,ers.

A warranty deed was fled today from
Fred Oliver to Mary J. Shubert convey
ing lot one aud the east half Of lot two
and the east half of lot rs all in block 81
in Grand View addition. city of LewtstCn.
Consideration $I.oo
A warranty deed was filed today from
Rollie E. Kirby Of Peck to Martha Pair
ley of Peck conveying lots nine and ten
in block 81 in the town of Peck. Con-
sideration $78.
A warranty deed was fled today from
w. G. Fritter and wife Of Spokane to NJ.
A. Means of Genesee, conveyi(g lots II,
II, 10 and n Of block eight except IS
feet of lot II, all in North Park addition.
city of Lewiston. Consideration $1,000.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02
Predicts Republican Ssccess.

VsSONso WeYUUohS00 SUGCe1B.
The TELLER reporter, in conversation
with J. N. Stacy today, who has just re-
turned from 80 days campaign in Nez
Perce and Idaho counties, in the interest
Of the republican cause, reports having
filled ~ appointments eleven in each
county-one being joint meeting Of
republicans and democrats at Ferdinand.
Nez Perce county. In reference to the
outlook Mr.. Stacy said: "Put the state
and national tickets down for GOO major
ity in Nez Perce county, 900 in Idaho
county and 800 in Shoshone county.
Legislative and county tickets will vary
considerable in majorities, but are reason
ably sure of election. All through from
100 to 500 majority. For congress Hon.
John Morrison will lead the ticket in the
first two counties named. The general
concensus Of opinion seems to be that the
national republican administration du-
ring the last four years has done all that
is possible for any administration to do
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02
DIR. NcCALLn, DENTIST

Ths BIC lrss Bsilss u marvel 81 ensi-
neering skill. but not more % than the
delicate, yet strongly constructed golden
bridge with which DR.. McCallie . O..
psble Of spanning the unaightly zap il
your mouth. Supported BY reliable guar
antee. Remember Or. McCallie's olkce
is just one block east Of the BIG IRON
BRIDGE. N
Take your children 10 DR.. McCallie foe
gratuitous advice on the care of their
teeth. thus saving you money ID aftes
years, and many pains 70 the little onea.
No charge for extracting children's
teeth.
Special rates to Normal students.
I'm WildenthaIen Bldg. Main street.