davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
YACHTS HAD N|SRAPS
Ss-s- - = : z. g r.
TWO PUT OUT OF CHALLENGERS'
RACE BY ACCT
DENTS
MINNEzETTA RUNS IT ALONE
AttiIa, in Seventeen-FOOter Class,
Distances Her Rivals, and Kee-
Waydin Wins in Twenty
FOoters.

What would otherwise have been the
initial trial race between the new class
yachts at White Bear known as the chal-
lengers, yesterday afternoon, proved to
he very unsatisfactory test of speed of
the three fast craft included in that class.
spanking, and at times gusty, breeze
blew from the northeast-a breeze that
was not well calculated to give most
satisfactory results from boats noted
for their speed rather than seaworthy
qualities.
The Minnezetta, sailed by C. M. Grlggs;
the St.Paul with Capt. LIP Ordway at the
helm, and the Minnesota, manned by F..
M Douglas, are the three speedy yachts
that White Bear sailors are pinning their
faith to, or, rather, one of them, that
will represent the White Bear Yacht club
at Montreal this summer.
The race was practically the first of the
season, and mishaps occurred 10 both the
Ordway and Douglas boats leaving capt.
c. M Griggs alone to sail the course, COW
ering the eight-knot course in i hr. 10 min.
IS sec.
Capt Ordway met with a mishap to his
lib and q cracked mast put Capt. Doug
las out of the race.
But a comparatively short time remains
for the regatta committee to make Sc
lection of the yacht TO represent Wnl,e
Bear at Montreal in the championship
races in August. 1t is, therefore, alto
gether probable that a series of match
races will be sailed other than on Satur-
days, to determine fully which craft pos
seSses the fastest pair Of heels.
When the starters gun fired broad
side in the direction of the island, three
fast boats came around to the wind, bob
bling up and down over the breakers with
feathery buoyancy. Each craft Rugged
the starting line zealously, to gain every
advantage possible. Capt. Griggs made the
turn in advance of his rivals, and sped
past the line and gained excellent head
way before the other boats had come up
in the wind Ordway followed Griggs on
very nearly the same tack, while Capt.
Douglas took a roundabout course to the
starboard. Before center buoy was reach
ed, however, the excellence of his judg-
ment was Shown, as the boats were well
punched, having overhauled Griggs and
pressed him at the center buoy.
On the Wildwood leg of the course
troubles came in rapid succession, and,
after losing considerable ground by minor
mishaps, both Capt. Douglas and Capt.
Ordway dropped out, and cruised around
the lee of the peninsula homeWard. Capt.
Griggs made a rapid run over the eight
knot course, as stated.
The observation-disclosures put up one of the
best and fastest records in that class for
sailorly performances. Capt. Harry Drake
covered himself all over with glory with
his new yacht, the Attila. He iistanced
all his competitors from the start, beating
the Lobo, the next fastest boat by about
five minutes. At the starting buoy the
four yachts, Nicola, Attila, Xenia and Lo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
FOUR GAMES WITH DULUTH
To BE Played During This Week at
Lexington Park.

The two local clubs of the Twin City
league will have their first opportunity to
stack up against professionals this week
at Lexington park, when the Duluth club
will open its series of four games on Tues
day afternoon. Lennon & Gibbons and
Hamm's teams will alternate, the
clothiers starting the fireworks on Tues
day.
The Duluth team has in its ranks some
men for whom Comiskey hankered at the
time he was conducting the Western
league in st. Paul. There is Shepherd,
for instance, who is considered one of the
fastest shortstops outside of league COM
pany; Lew Kline, who covers all the ter
ritory around the first sack, is a good one,
and Lambert, the backstop, is considered
one Of the Corners.
The Lennon & Gibbons team will have
to play some fast ball to win. The team
has been strengthened to the extent that
Gus Munich, an old-time faVorite in St.
Paul, will be on the slab. He was at one
time with the Picketts and is now pitch
ing some fast games for the Marquettes,
in Chicago. He is here on visit and has
consented to go in for the clothiers in the
special games. He is a southpaw of abil-
ity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
PLANS OF THE BoWLERs.
Admiral Dewey Will Roll the First
Ball.

The general committee in charge of the
international bowling tournament to be
held in New York, July IA to o. intends
to conduct the affair on similar lines to
former l.. A. w. meets. Each day will
be set aside for different purpose, bat
the many team andysindiv.dual alley com
with
The festival win be opened saturd ~
evening, July IA with an entertainment
and smoker, followed by a banquet to
the visiting teams and players. This af-
fair will be he'd at Beethoven hall Iocat-
ed in the heart of New York city
The first day at the actual scene of the
many contests, Union Hill Park, will be
known as Singers day All the leading
societies in the East have promised to
attend and enhven the day with songs
and music. The only bowling that will
take place that day will be exhibition con-
tests between the East and West, and the
beginning of the individual contests on
eight alleys.
The tournament will be formally opened
on Monday, July is, which will be known
of Manila bay, who is an honorary mem
Der Of the United Bowling clubs, un Ter
whose auspices the tournament will be
held, will open the tournament by roll
ing the first ball down the alleys. The
pins he will roll at will be colored similar
to the Spanish flag. 50 as to encourage the
admiral on to a ten strike"
Thee VIII a,so be a monster parade on
York md the visiting bowlers VIII parade
In uniforms. Admiral Dewey will revew
the parade. All the t am competitions for
ladies' and gentlemen's clubs will be
opened in the Afternoon and continue
every day until the last day of the aft air.
Tuesday, july II, will be Volkesfest day,
when the various German societies will
be on hand to greet the bowlers. The
ROYAL A'canums will join the contestants
on Wedne sday Ju'v 1S while on the TO-
lowing day the shooting. societies will
share. in the prize bowling and pr'ze
shooting. Friday July 20. will be known
as Champions dow and the great in
ter-city contest will be decided IN the it
ernoon. All the leading bowling cities
will be Represented IN this connection
Saturday will be "WhaeInnen's day" aid
the cvclerz- end bowlers will then RIB
shoulders. Sunday, July % the closing
dav. has been set a~ila t'Tu- ne~s' d w
All the team compositions Will close Sat
urdav. July q. and thn D-izes will be
awarded some time Sunday.
There will be numerous other attrac-
lions for those who viii attend
Entries to tho inter-citv champ;en ship
and the individual contests will he re-
ceived for few more DAVIS Samuel
Karpf. tary45na mayer Western divi-
sion. will continue. his Gffloe in Dayton o..
until July z from .wh.sh point all inform
alton will be furnished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
WANT TOO MANY TICKETS.
Kansas Citynns Get n Rebuff From
Democratic Managers.


KANSAS CITY, No, June &c. A.
Walsh, secretary Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, left tonight for Chi
cago to complete some unfinished work
al the headquarters there before opening
his headquarters in Kansas City. Mr..
Walsh Will return to Kansas City on the
goth, remaining here until after the con-
vention shall have finished it's work John
I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms, has already
opened permanent headquarters.
1t developed today that considerable
friction was displayed in yesterdays
meeting Of the subcommittee when the
local managers requested $500 adrnis-
sion tickets for Kansas City. Hon. James
K Jones, chairman of the national COM
mittee said he did not think Kansas City
was entitled to any tickets. The honor
of securing the convention, he thought,
should be sufficient. J. G. Johnson, ma
tional committeeman from Kansas, took
the same view Of the mater This was a
thunderbolt to the Kansas C.tyans, who
entered a vigorous protest They had.
they declared expended about $50,0O0 d.
rectly in preparing for the convention,
and the committee proposed to violate al
precedents by cutting the convention city
off entirely.
Finally, as a compromise, the subcOm-
mittee offered the Kansas City commit
tee 500 tickets This was Immediately de
clined, the local committee saying it
would be better off with no tickets than
with so small a number.
1t IS stated that the local committee viii
insist upon having at least 1900, and that
under no circumstances viii they accept
the 500 offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
HAMLINE IN ATHLETICS.
Breezy Letter to the Globe From u
Student.


To the Editor of the GLIDE:
Dear SIR: st. Paul has, among its many
excellent educational Institutions, none
that reflects greater credit on the city
than Hamline university. NeVerthele-s
few people seem to appreciate in any de-
gree this TACT, despite the fact that the
students OF the university have been so
successful in all state in ,ercol- egiate con-
tests involving the use Of Drawn o. btain.
The state University is accredited, and
justly with bsing one Of the foremost of
It's KIND in the country, and so full of
this idea Eave cur peJp-e become that
they are unwilling to admit the most
palpab-e points of advantage III any of
the smaller colleges. AS a matter of fact
the state university has no more than
held It's own in contests with these sIra
Ter institutions. And Hamline, s. Pauls
representative, claims a due amount of
credit.
Three times has Hamline won the
oratoIicaI contest from it's competi ors.
And this in the face of the vast difference
OF numbers from which to choose those
htted for the platform work. In de@ate
the st. Paul school claims to vanqui- h
either of the other colleges in the state.
Last year the Hamline foot ball team suf-
fered but one reverse and that only on
account of free knowledge of signals
by their opponents On the track. the
local university has been eminently sue
cessful, having man who dashes in ten
seconds fiat and makes tWenty-one feet
seven inches in the running DAD jul up.
bCS-uS tilIS us nuTOI6rS ana OIner ira X
men have made time that the Western
colleges generally have right to envy.
also wish to call to the attention of the
u o b e, because it alone of the st. Paul
papers has tried to do Justice to Hamline
university in its columns, that the howl
of the state colleges and universities
about the professionalism Of Bandelin,
Hamline's pitcher of this season, is most
amusing as we'll as out of place. The St
Paul Dispatch last evening commented
sneeringly on Bandelin's connection with
the Minneapolis league team Why
doesn't it expose the professionalism of
three of the state US players, Zalusky.
who hasn't answered a question in class
all the term; Freeman, who pitches
every summer for money, and Anderson
who is Twin City Lacquer? Then Hill
of Carleton, is not altogether an anna
teur.
In regard to Bandelin, l want to let
every one know that he is a bona fide
student of the best type. He is Junior
registered in the straight college course
and fully up in all studies. AS a debater
he has no better in the state, is an ora
tor of prominence and is editor of the
college paper. If he does play with the
faster teams during the summer to earn
his tuition for the winter his class stand
ing ought to remove all doubts as to his
eligibility as a player on college teams
But even without Bandein Hamline has
beaten the q team and offers to do it
again at any time. Why this team COM
posed of these non-students should
represent Minnesota in interstate games
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

orally, that interest i'll athletic pastiInes
has been in danger Of tagging and the
famous Gopher state, which once led
the van III all manly sports and contests
with sister states, has, Of late, been
meekly bringing up the rear among the
unnoticed "also ran" class. However,
there Is one notable exception to this
condition. Our cyclists have saved the
day for Minnesota. The records made
on track and road during the past three
years has kept our state well to the
front, and no table of cycle records of
national Importance can be compiled
without Minnesota figuring conspicuous
ly. The attention Of the cycling world
has been attracted to our city and state
over and over again during the past two
years, on account of some remarkable
performance of our trained track and
road riders, and the athletic reputation
OF the state has been saved by this class
of athletes who should be honorcd ana
applauded, not criticised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
wEIRDLING AT MAHToMED1.
Showed the Other sIoOps Several
Minutes of Clear Water.

After an intermissiOn of two weeks the
weather man finally permitted the Mahto-
medi Yacht club to pull off its card Of
races, and those Of yesterday afternoon
got off to a good start, Pastime and
Weirdling crossing right after the gun.
Weirdling Immediately set the pace and
led the other boats by 100 yards for most
OF the distance of the first round, after
which she doubled her lead. They buoy
in the bay was moved during the race
by the judges launch, owing to the fact
that row boat was used for a mark
the buoy having gone astray during the
hard blow of last week The row boat
was drifting in towards the peninsula,
and 1t was being set some distance from
the place it was first. Weirdling headed
straight for the point she passed the buoy
on the first round, but, when almost too
late, noticed the change which the Judges
made. The other boats profited somewhat
by Weirdling's experience, and, when the
buoy was finally rounded, Britannia who
had been in second place for most of
the distance, jumped into the lead and
was first around. Weirdling soon closed
the gap and turned south shore on Bri-
tann1a 6 heels, and seemed to be slightly
outfooting her on a split tack, when the
peak halyard of the Britannia snapped
and several minutes were spent in MAX
ing repairs. A few minutes later Pastime
with her usual run of hard luck, broke
her bobStay, and, for the third time in as
many races, was obliged to pull out of the
race. Hornet and Britannia fought If out
for second honors, while Weirdling came
in an easy winner by more than six
minutes.
The Brtannia's sailing was really a sur
prise. The boat had been rugged from a
cat to sloop, and, although the wind
was quite strong at times yesterday she
stood up WELL and gave Weirdling a good
race until the accident to her rigging.
The Marguerite and Daisy were the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
UMPIRE JULY I RACES
- -,=SEzse-5a@
KRIETENSTEIN, THE TERRE
HAUTE CYCLING AUTHORITY,
is TO BE HERE
sUDHEIMERs STILL WIN
Some Erroneous Ideas Regarding
McIlrath's Long Ride Corrected
Just What He Was Try
Ing to Do.

w. L. Krietenstein, of Terre Haute,
Ind, will be in st. Paul on July to
act as referee for the handicap century
over the Mortified course, to be run by
the Minnesota division of the Century
Road club. Mr.. Krietenstein is, perhaps,
the best posted man in the country on
road records. His compilation of rules
and regulations governing road riding
has been officially adopted by the road
record committee of the c. R. c., and are
accepted throughout the country as Off
clal While in st. Paul Mr. Krietenstein
will be the guest of the Minnesota di-
vision of the club, and will be entertained
by former President A. L. Mace. He
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Krieten-
stem, who is an enthusiastic wheel wom-
an with long strip of century bars
to her credit. During Mr.. Krietenstein's
visit an invitation century run will be
given over the st. Paul-Tonka course.
The Sudheimers continue to win easy
honors in the Lexington park races. 1t
can be regarded as remarkable that both
boys retain their speed season after sea-
son, when new talent is constantly COM
Ing into the field. According to the &C
cepted rule, racing men seldom last over
seeded by others, perhaps men younger
in the business George owns nearly a
trunktul of medals that he has won in
bicycle and skating races, mostly the for
mer, ana nothing can persuade him to
leave the amateur class, where he has
enjoyed the distinction of being the fast
est man in the state for several years
His record of 200 2-5 for q mile made at
the state fair races a year ago, still
stands, and 1t remains for some of the
men of the class to equal it or better it
If they can.
The White Bear cycle path has been
repaired and is, as it was last year, a
very popular route. Other paths in all
parts of the city and state are being re-
paired where they need it, and several
short strips of new paths built The
cycle path from St. Louis Park to Min
netOnka Park has been completed
A. A. Hanson, the veteran Minneapolis
rider, will make an attempt to break the
worlds 1,O0O-mile record, commencing
Aug. 8. Hanson is confident that he can
cover the distance in seventy-five hours.
year ago he established a new world
record of 1886, which stood until it was
broken by w. Brown, of New York. who
cut the time for the distance down to
eighty-three hours. The best authorities
believe Hanson will succeed He is
truly a veteran in the business, having
a decade ago taken part In numerous
siX-day races. His performance last year
interested wheelmen all over the country
He rode strong throughout averaging
about 2:30 clip while awheel, and as
serts that he is IN as good, if not better,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Plymouth team will leave this
morning for Red Wing, where they will
meet the locals.
The Gerbers defeated the St Paul Ca
diets on the Greens" SATURDAY. afternoon
to II.
Batteries, Gerbers struthers, Cook and
Dellamar: Cadets Steele and Gunnie
The Gerbers claim the championship of
the city, averaging fifteen years of age,
and are willing to defend the title.
The Heroes defeated the Young Elks by
the score of to 5, and the Arlingtons by
the score of 6 to 2.
The Grotto Street Stars defeated the
Frog Town Sluggers by the score of 9 to
2. The game was exciting until the sew
enth inning, when the Stars made four
runs. Batteries, Metcalf and Olson Ma
game with any ffteen-year-old club in
the city. Address c. Metcalf, 731 Rondo
street.
The White Bear and West Publishing
company teams will play at White Bear
this afternoon.
The Volunteers will cross bats with the
Germans this afternoon on the ice house
grounds, on Rice street Winquist will be
In the box for the Volunteers.
The Favorites have organized for the
season, and will cross bats for the first
time Sunday morning with the North
Stars on the Harrison and Western
grounds. They lire up as follows: j. Kneal-
en-, first base; S. Walters, center field; III.
Rachac, shortStop; F. Herdle second
base; B. Stoble, right field; King third;
Whsle, catcher: p. Sullivan, left field; G.
Doeherty, pitcher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
Chess, checkerst and whist.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 16-(spe-
cial.)-The second. quarterly tournament
of the North Dakota chess, checker and
whist PLAYERS will be held the last Fri
day and Saturday IN June June 18th and
SOth) at the rooms of the Grand Forks
Chess, Checker and whist club.
The last contest was held the last Fri
day and Saturday in March, and some
very close contests Resulted, The win
ners at that tournament will all be on
hand at the coming one to defend their
tournaments in either of the three events
becomes the owner of the state champion
shin medal for that event.
The contest is open for all players and
teams in the state of North Dakota A
large attendance from surrounding towns
is ANTICIPATED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

only two boats in the cat class, and they
got off within two seconds of each other.
Marguerite took the lead, and for the
first four miles looked a winner, but Van
Duzee thought it was his turn to win,
and passed Dr.. Price after they rounded
south shore for the second time. The
race race vas close at the finish. Daisy win
ning by tnirty-five seconds.
The three larks furnished a tight race
throughout. After the gun the Ia Ia
showed her nose in front, and seemed to
be master of the situation, leading nearly
the whole distance. AT the last half
mile sowden brought the skylark up, and
after a hard drive won by twenty-five
seconds, with Lurlee a close third. Time
as follows: }4
Boat. Skipper. I Actual Time
Sloop Glass
Weirdling, 4, W, Dresen. 1850
Britannia, PinsEa ..............1:2S:0 4
Hornet, j. G. Dresser. :24:52
Pastime, Grant. .............D Did not finish
Cat Glass
Daisy. Van Ruzee,; ....................1:3 4:o7
marguerite DR.. AZ
Lard Glass
5 Ok 9 S3Wden Al :SS
"a "a, Dobson ........................1:42 1902
Lurlee, ThWlng ......:...........:...1: 2:S5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
KANSAS CITY WON.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 16-Kansas
City won from Detroit today, after eluv.n
innings, in the most exciting and closely
contested game played on the home
grounds this season. 1t was a pitche s
battle from start to finish, and both men
displayed wonderful control at critical
stages. The work of both teams in the
field was also of the highest order, ana
many sens 7tional plays were made. Far
rell scored the winning run in the elev
enth, on Wilson's steal to second, but the
o eiI flt, at the plate was SO close as to
tors and after the game they became 50
threatening as to necessitate the police
escorting the umpire frCm tie grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

Left on bases, Chicago 3, Indianapolis s;
two-base hits, Hickey, Seybold; three-base
hits, Hogriever, Kellum; sacrifice hits,
Brodie, Flynn (2), Kelly; stolen bases,
MagoOn (2); double play, Shugart and Is
bell; struck out, by Denzer 2, by Kellum
1; bases on balls, off Denzer 8, off KEEL
lum 2: hit with ball, Magoon; time, 1874;
umpire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Vancouver, B. C-Another strike
throughout the Kootenai mining district
is imminent. Unless all signs fail 1000
muckers will stop work tonight and re-
fuse to resume Monday morning.
Chicago-The United States circuit court Z
Of appeals today announced a decision af-s
1irning decision Of Judge Kohl5aat up
holding the claims Of Chicago breweries
for a discount on the stamp tax paid un-
der the Dingley act.
London-On the stock exchange this
morning the failure was announced Of
Neptune Blood, a brother Of Lady Colin
Campbell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17

while a superior aggregation is unable
Give honor to whom it is due, we say
to all who have tried to throw slurs On
our university. The G o b has appre-
ciated the local college in its true worth
The other papers have given no space
to amount to anything to our athletics,
nor, indeed, to anything touching us
With decent support of the citizens, the
bring favorable comment on the city.
Without this it is hard to organize and
defend. Let us have but justice and the
institution will continue to win and
grow. A Student