davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20

Judge U. L. Marvin, Col. ]. 7. Sulli-
van, John Malloy, DR.. NJ. W. Hissey,
of GAINESVILLE; William Martin, pf
Chardon; Capt. A. w. Stiles, the Hon.
E. L. Lampson, the Hon. w. H. Smiley,
the Hon. S. P. Wolcott, G. w. Osborne,
of Painesville; Senator James r. Gar
field, son of the late President; ex
Lieut.. Gov. Asa S. Jones, of Youngs-
ton; H. r. Hill, of Burton, and others.
The banquet began at s o'clock.
Prior to the banquet the annual busi-
ness meeting of the club was held in
the City building. The banquet was
given in the Auditorium. The hall
was brilliantly illuminated and pre-
sented most pleasing picture. Gov.
Nash, Gen. Dick and the other dis
tinguiJhed speakers sat at table on
the stage. To Gen. Dick was assigned
the eulogy of the dead President. He
delivered a forcefuI address. Gov.
Mash delivered an address which dealt
with the Republican party. Outside
of Gen. Dicks speech all the address,
es were of political character. Each
speaker had something nice to say
about the party which the club rep
resents. Each speaker congratulated
the club on President McKinley's vic
tory and told how prosperity would
continue to bless the country Music
was furnished by Richardson's or
chestra of this city and the Temple
quartet of Cleveland sand.
| WINE MAS IAbOOED.
For the first time in the history of
the Garfield club ladies were admitted
to the banquet. The balcony of the
banquet hall was set apart for ladies'.
1t may be imagined the opportunity
was taken advantage of by a large
Ashtabula. The local committee ta-
bood wine at the dinner, and for this
reason it was decided to admit the
ladies by invitation. Last year the
annual banquet was held at Akron and
wine was served, The experience at
that time was of such a character that
the Ashtabula committee concluded
that champagne should have no place
at the fourteenth annual Garfield cele
bratlon. The sentiment in the club
is becoming more strongly opposed to
wine and it is very probable that never
again will the Garfield clubs banquet
be marked by this feature.
SPLENDID DECORATIONS.
The large Auditorium was tasteful
Ily decorated. The local committee
spared no efforts nor expense to make
the banquet most attractive from every
standpoint. Covers were laid for 6Ot
guests. The tables We're stretched
the entire length of the hall and fairly
glistened with white linen. sparkling
china and shining silver. The fora
decorations We're profuse and beauti
full. Huge quantities of chrysanthe
NUNS, carnations and roses, intermix
ed with ferns. Were arrayed in plat
eaus, baskets and vases on the tables
while the favors were fragrant carna
tions. The entire hall was festoonet
with bunting of the national colors
arranged around the sides and across
the center. Immediately above the
stage and in the center was a large
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20

Assorted and fancy cakes.
Assorted cakes. Cafe noir.
Cigars.
HE'S FOR FORAKER.
Following the excellent repast the
retiring president, Capt. Aaron Wag-
oner, delivered an address.
After expressing the thanks of the
club to the citizens of Ashtabula, for
their excellent entertainment, he pro-
ceeded to picture the recent victory
of the Republican party. His mention
of the names of Mckinley, Roosevelt,
Governor Nash, and General Dick
brought forth applause. He advocated
the return to the United States Sen
ate of Joseph b. Foraker, and the re-
election Of Governor Nash. The en-
thusiasm which followed these sug-
gestions showed the hearty support
which the Republicans of the Nine
teenth district are ready to give both
of these candidates. President Wag-
oner concluded by introducing the
toastmaster of the evening, Hon.
Theodore Hall.
GENERAL DICKS SPEECH.
General Charles Dicks speech was
on Garfield. In his description of the
illustrious man he began with the
opening of Garfeld's political career
in 1859. He spoke of his splendid vic
tory in the Civil war, and told how
a promising military career was cut
short because of other duties. Cen
eral Dick Interestingly described how
Garfield was elected on principles EN-
bracing projection to American indus
tries and sound money. The greatest
degree of honesty marked all elections
and campaigns in which Garfield was
interested. He further described his
opposition to,~slayery and the great
work he was able to accomplish for
this nations good.
FROM AKRON.
Those present from Akron We're:
Fred y. Smith, John Il. Washer, w.
NJ. Hiltabidle, H. o. Feederle, w. w.
Mcintosh, Il. ]. Alderfer, George L..
Curtice. Clint w. Kline, IT. E. Wells,
C. A. Wightman, DR.. d. X. Cranz,
Frank o. Weary, Charles Dick, A.
Wagner, Ira A. Priest, H. G. Theiss,
j. r. Wright, Dayton A. Doyle, Mark
Stevenson, G. f. Beery, S. NJ. Ander-
son, Mark D. Buckman, l., H. Homan,
John w. Payne, p. II. McCourt, Adam
Duncan, V. r. Campbell. Hon. l.. E.
Sisler, Francis Seiberling, e. r. Har-
per- w. Y. Leonard, Hon. u. l.. Mar
win, N. r. Steiner, H. A. Kasson, e.
w, Stuart, l.. G. Miles, e. A. Her.
shey, F. Rommel, b. #. Buchtel, w.
f. Marsh, Joseph W. Young, William
b. Baldwin w. Il. Wright, l.. S. Par
dee. william B. Doyle, III. NJ. Hagel-
barger. Judge N. d. Tibbals, Colonel
In. C. Sanford, Captain A. p. Bald
win.
Those present from Summit county,
exclusive of Akron, We're: Arthur Ell.
Dittrick, Hudson; l.. H. Oviatt, Twins
burg; W. n. Boerstler, Peninsula; AL
fred Hall, Mogadore; j. w. Hubbard,
lGreensburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20
IGreensburg.

Today take Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds. 1t
may be too late tomorrow.
j. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-20

T.. u. Large, II. X. Bralnard, n. e.
Hill and Sanford Rice
MENU.
The banquet was served by 50 wait
ers. The menu follows:
Blue points, half shell.
Olives. Celery.
PURGE Of tomatoes aux croutons.
Sweet bread en- casse.
PICKLES.
Fillet OF beef, mushrooms.
Parisienne potatoes. French peas.
Raspberry sherbet.
Waters. Salted almonds.
Chickene en- mayonnaise. Cheese straws.
Neapolitan glace.
Assorted and fancy cakes.
Assorted cakes. Cafe noir.
Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
This Is No Secret.

Did you read the sporting pages in tho
Sunday g e? Weren't they the real
thing? Not paper west of Chicago
could compare with them, and there was
not line of stale reprint In the two
pages. The Glob g has always
furnished the best sporting news to be
found In the Twin City papers. and it
has recently improved its own service
by the addition of some good weekly
features This is TO secret with us and
should not be with you Tell your friends
about It, If they are not already next
it will be placing them under an oblIga.
tion to you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

said to be favorable to Wright, presented
his commission and was recognized.
Burns demanded recognition as a member
OF the board, but 1t was refused him,
whereupon he asked that the records be
made to show such refusal and this was
granted. He Will at once apply 10 the SUI
preme court for a mandamus to compel
the board to recognize him instead Of
Smith, and Is confident that, under re-
cent decisions. he will win.
In speaking of the matter Burns said (:
Il am by no means thu only appolntee
of the governor who was compelled to file
a. resignation in advance. Every one Of
the deputy oil inspectors was compelled
to do the same thing before getting his
appointment. This was done to give the
governor a political club to hofd over
them. There are others In the same pre-
dicament. / would never have filed q res
ignation had II not been for the urging
and advice of Gen. White and other
friends. / do not care for the Office and
would not make any fight for 1t. but
am satisfied that the Wright case is at
the bottom of it all and so propose to see
the thing through to a finish"
Gov. Pingree contents himself with de-
nying Burns statement relative to the
deputy oil inspectors and with saying
that he could make revelations that
would startle Burns friends If he were
disposed to do So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

won first place with 100 centimeters. He
made an effort to clear 1877 centimeters.
which would have given him the world 8
championship, but failed. Leahy. Danish.
was second with 176 scentimeters ana
Godfrey, Hungarian, third, with 1I5 cent?
meters. Angersen, Norwegian; Steppin.
German; Blom, Swede. and Monrier.
French, also jumped.
In the 400 meters hurdle, M. Tausin
who held the French record for years
was considered q sure winner. There
were only three in the final Tewkesbury
went to the front as soon as the pistol
was fired and was never headed. He
jumped clearly, followed closely by
Tausin, orion bringing up the rear.
Tewkesbury won rather easily. but
Tausein was only a yard ahead Of Orion.
Time, 81 3-5 seconds.
The $500 meters steeplechase handicap.
which included stone walls. a water
jump. hurdles and other obstruction. was
won by orion. The pole vault was bng
drawn out. Baxter finally winning by
three meters and thirty centimeters, with
Colkett second, with three meters and
twenty-one centimeters, and Anderson
third, three meters and twenty cent?
meters. In the running broad tump
Kraenslein outjumped Prinstein's record.
and won with seven meters and eighteen
and One-half centimeterS, Prinstefn Sec
ond, with seven meters and seventeen and
one-half centimeters, and Leahy third
with six meters and eighty-three cent?.
meters. DELANEY. French, also competed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
FAST ONES FOR DETROIT.
Sidney Lucas Expected to Brush
Phillips and Advance Guard.

DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-It is under
stood that Sidney Lucas, the Arnersran
Derby winner, and Sam Phillips and AL
vance Guard will meet in the Turf Con
gress stake which will be the feature or
the highland clubs annual twelve davis
meeting, and which will be run on fha
opening day. Thursday, July &c The own.
ers OF Advance Guard and Sidney Lucas
nave announced their intention Of SIM
ping their colts here, and, as Sam phil
lips will be In receipt of weight from both
OIL them. It is likely that Owner Schorr
vi send him here, as the purse viii be
FORTH nearly $1,000. The distance Ia y
1nlle and sixteenth. and the stake clos
ca with forty-six nominations
a number of stables now at WASHINGTON,
Park will be shipped here next Saturdsv
ana ABOUT twenty cars of horses win
leave Montreal for Detroit at the close
or the Bellaire meeting next Saturday
Sam PettingiIl will preside at the judges:
stand. and Sam Carter will be Starter.
me Fort Erie meeting of twenty DAYS
I0lloWS the Highland Park meeting. and
then Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
LAKE WAS FAST.
New Yorker Carried OF the Honors
at Milwaukee N. C. A. Meet,


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July Isl. H.
Lake. of Port Richmond, N Y, easily
carried off the honors at the closing
nights racing of the N. G.. A grand cir
cult events at the exposition building. Be-
sides winning from George Leander, with
whom he was tied for points in the mile
l. c. U. trial (amateur), he also ran away
from the bunch in the mile open amateur.
international amateur races at Paris next
month.
Fisher, Of Chicago, won the third-nile
dash, with Mayo close second. The
fastest race of the evening and also of
the meet, was the final of the mile handi-
cap professional which was won by w. A
Ruiz, of New Haven, Conn.,, with han
dicap Of one second, In 2:01 3-5. Results:
One-third mile, professionalism T.
Fisher, Chicago, won; Otto Mayo, Erie,
Pa. second; Al. Newhouse, Buffalo, third;
time, :43 3-5
One mile open amateur. H. Lake
Port Richmond, N. Y, won; George r.
Leander, Chicago, second; .. F. Weber,
Milwaukee, third; time, 2:0T As.
One mile handicap, PROFESSIONALISM A.
Rutz, New Haven, Conn.,, Zone second),
won; A. B. Stone. Wilton Place, o., two
seconds), second; J. T. Fisher, Chicago
(scratch), third; time, POI 3-5.
One mile, l. c. U. trial, amateur. H.
Lake, Port Richmond, N. Y, won; George
r. Leander, Chicago, second; Lester VIII
son, Pittsburg, third; time, 214 4-5
Pursuit race-J. H. Lake and Lester
Wilson VS.. George r. Leander and o. F.
Weber, won by Leander and Weber; dis
lance covered, 7-10 miles; time, 3:11.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
LOST THE BEER
In the Bottom OF the Big GrowIeR
That Held II.
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.

That Held II.
Philadelphia Inquirer
II oughtnt TO tell 1t, but the story IS
too good to keep
The speaker was a member OF the the
atrical profession summering in Phila-
delphia- With his partner he occupies
room In q theatrical boarding house not
a thousand miles from the Inquirer build
ing.
Jim came home the ether night" he
continued, hot and THU sty. We sized
up our finances and found We each had
five cents. 1 suggested that about the
best thing we could do was to go out and
get two glasses Of beer with the money,
then come back and go TO bed.
81 know a better game than that
replied Jim. We don't want to give up
cur last dime fer two glasses when we
can take pitcher or something and get
four times as much for the same money
with which observation he grabs tho
big pitcher on the wash stand. empties
the water In II. rinses II cut and starts
for the nearest liquid refreshment dts
pensary. Ten minutes later he came back
with the most disguested expressaa0 On
his face had ever seen there.
" What's tho matter l asked in alarm.
Didn't lose the dime, did you?
" No, didn't lose the dime he almost
snarled, but, say, what do you suppose
that Internal salooElkeeper didT
II refused to guess"
Well continued Jim. when I set the
pitcher upon the bar. laid down my ten
cents and told him l wanted that much
worth of beer he swept the coin into thu
cash drawer. grabbed a glass, filled It
with beer from the tap. emptied 1t in tho
pitcher, filed it again. epphed It again
in the pitcher. showed the latter toward
me, said Thank you and turned TO wait
on some one else. Say. I was so daZed
that 1 couldn't say word and just pick
ed up the pitcher and walked out. See II
you can see any beer in It,"
II did manage to End what appeared to
be two spoonfuls Of a brownish liquid In
the bottom of the big pitcher, which Jim
and 1 proceeded eorrowfGlly to drink.
Then we went to bed and dreamed OF
hunting for smart Aleck saloonkeepers
with clubs. Tough. don't you think2'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
FERGUS FAILS WON 1T.
Minneapolis Whist Trophy Captured
by Otter Tail Capital.

NIAGARA FALLS, MY, July 15-The
American Whist league will meet at
NIL i1%useg next year, 1nn MIL ciose me Inc
executive session. 49,
Fergus Falls, MINI, won the Mime
apolis trophy. j. H. Wheelock and
Thomas N. Mclean, of that place, being
the victors.
Hamilton. Chicago. and Chicago Whist
club tied for the Hamilton trophy. They
will play off at Chicago TO suit their own
convenience.
DR.. Carter s. Cole and Miss M e.
Campbell, of New York. won the finals
in the mixed pairs contest. 9. P. john
son and II. B. McDirnid, of Cincinnati,
won the, final pairs.
Mrs. H. A. Walker and G. e. Flint, of
Buffalo, north and south, and w. A. D.
Montgomery. and M. McCohen, of Chi
cago, east and west, won the open pair
contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
RIGHT AND LEFT FACES.
PsysiOGnOmies Which Are Stun
bling Blocks TO Photographers.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
lone of the principal obstacles In the
way of successful portrait photography,
said an old lime logical expert, lis the
asymmetry of the average human face.
The features of ninety-nine people out of
a hundred are deniably asymmetrical-
in other words, the right and left sides
are different in size, shape and general
contour. We don't notice this variation
unless our attention. is attracted to it,
but II is there all the same, and for some
reason that 1 am not able TO explain it
is generally emphasized by the camera.
What l say, applies of course, to full
face pictures only, for when the head Is
turned slightly the deyiations are scarce
ly ever diScernible.
Among men asymmetry often lends
great strength to the countenance. Bis
Inarck was striking example of that
fact, and so was Gladstone. If you are
skeptical, take a full face picture of
either, and cover one-half of 1t with a
card. Then reverse the process and ex-
anime the other s.deh You will be sur
prised. In fact, you Will discover four
different men. all distinct types"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Detroit
Kansas City at Cleveland.

DETROIT, July 15.-Manager Burns was
afraid that the crowd at the Sunday
grounds this afternoon would do some
violence to Umpire Cantillon after the
refused to allow him to umpire The
Sunday grounds are outside of the city
limits. and Burns feared that the hand
full of deputy sheriffs present would be
unable to protect Cantilfon in case of
trouble. Cantillon, however, was anxious
to umpire, and when Burns refused to
permit it, forfeited the game to Cleve-
Aleer. of the Clevelands, agreed to go on
and play with McAllister as umpire the
game to be considered as one of the cham
pionship games. The Cleveland team
could not hit Yeager, and Detroit won in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
On the Grand Circuit.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE entries
for the grand circuit vrotting meeting,
which closed today promise fine sport at
the Cleveland course week after next
The purses aggregate about $4,000, and
the two classes are well filled. In the
2:OS class trotting the great stations
Cresceus, Charley Herr, Tommy Britton
and Grattan Roy, will make their first
appearances for the season in the grand
circuit. In the 2:06 class pacing there
are fourteen entries, including some of
the speedest. All the other classes are
we'll filled and record breaking meeting
Is looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis
2; two-base hits, Bierbauer 2. Hickey,
Hartsell three-base hit, Conroy; bases
stolen bases. Waldron, Ketchum, Ander-
son 2; sacrifice hit, Dowd; struck out, by
Reidy 1, by Dammann 8. by Kellum 2;
double plays, Conroy to Bierbauer to
Anderson %; left on bases. Milwaukee Z,
Indianapolis 5; innings pitched, Dam
mann g. Kellum 5; umpire, Dwyer; time,
lao; attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

OIIBVI DdJItu Tor DlIIaTd In ninth.
Sudhoff batted for Hughey in ninth
Earned runs, Cincinnati 6; two-base
hits, Wood, Peitz, Hahn, Wallace, Kels-
ter; home hun, Mcbride; stolen bases,
Beekey Quinn; double plays, Corcoran
off Hahn 3, off Hughey 8, off Powell l;
hit by pitched ball, by Hughey /; struck
out by Hahn 6, by Hughey /; passed
Hahn; attendance, $500; time, 1850; UNI
pire, Terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
CHOOSE THE CHALLENGER.
Trial Races Completed and Winner
Named Today

After waiting till . o'clock yesterday
afternoon for a breeze the White Bear
the challenge class. At that hour the
Minnesota, Saint and Nfinnezitka lined up
for the first course-Dellwood to Center,
to Wildwood to Center and return, Min
nesota winning in 1900, the Saint second
in 4S:42, and Minnezitka third in 1904.
The second race, eDeflwood to Center
and return, twice, resulted Saint first.
5S:07; Minnetzka second. 1924; Minnesota
third, 1:01:2. 81
The breeze got up to steady twelve
knots, and the conditions were fair
The committee will meet tomorrow to
decide which boat shall represent the
club in the international contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

tBatted for Lever in ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 2, Pittsbure /.
left on bases, Chicago 8, Pittsburg 5; two
base hits, Mccarthy, Bradley, Clingman;
sacrifice hit, Leach; stolen bases, Green
2, Ryan, Wagner, Cooley; double plays,
Bradley to CAMEL to Clingman, Ryan to
Cancel; struck out. by Taylor 5, by
Lever 3; passed balls, O'Connor 2; bases
on balls, off Taylor ., off Lever 4; time,
PIP; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Special Excursion Rntes to CoIora.
do and Other western Points.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will, on July and II, and Aug 1. 7 and q,
sell through excursion tickets to Denver,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Deadwood. Hot
Springs, S. D., and other points at one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Return
limit Oct. 81. For further information
inquire of j. P. Elmer G.. A. P. D., cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

Zone out when game was called
Earned runs, Buffalo 1, Minneapolis 8:
l1rst on balls off Amole l, off Baker 3, off
Bailey 4; struck out by Amole /, by
Carey, Schreck; first on errors, Buffalo /
minneapolis /; stolen base, Smith: left
on bases, Buffalo 7. Minneapolis 8; ,iou-
Die plays, Smith to Abbaticchio to Wer-
den z; hit by pitched ball, Amole 2; UNI
bpiLrnee. Sheridan; time, 1:55; attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
HOLSTERS DROP A NOTCH.
Brewers DisIOdge Them From Sec
ond Place Easily.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 15.-After al
lowing Milwaukee nine hits in three in
nings, with total of twelve bases, Dam
mann was taken out of the box, and
Kelum substituted. The latter did well.
shutting the home team out during the
remainder of the game. Reidy kept the
hits scattered, with the exception Of the
second inning. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

Earned runs, Detroit 1; two-base hits.
Nicol, Frisbie, VioK; three-base hit,
Holmes; sacrifice hit, Chech; stolen bases,
Dillon, Harley, Ryan; first base on balls,
off Crech 2; hit by pitcher, Crech /;
first base on errors, Detroit 2, Cleveland
8; left on bases, Detroit 5, Cleveland 8;
struck out, by Yeager l, by Chech q;
time, 1870; umpire, McAnister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Brewers Ba.I Game POSTPONED

The brewers ball game, which was TO
have taken place yesterday Afternoon az
Lexington park between the employees
of Hamm's brewery, of st. Paul, and fhe
Minneapolis Brewing company, had to be
postponed on account of the wet grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
HOOsiers Took "A Tumble Yesterday
in the American League Race
MaGnate barney Dies at
Hartford.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg
st. Louis at Cincinnati

CHICAGO, July ia combination of
errors. gifts and base stealing gave each
Bide two runs, without hit, in the open
ing inning. Chicago punched hits in the
third and fourth. while Taylor was puz-
kle. excepting in the seventh. Ritchey
turned an ankle and was forced to retire.
Attendance $500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

wright, c.; D. Maher, p; H. Lavallee
SIS. w Cavanaugh, Id, captain; w.
Mack, 2b; @. Salvus, 3D.; w: Salvus, II. ;
V. O'Connor, CT and p; ]. LaClair IF. ;
Address George Safvus, 1S4 Granite street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
BayficId Renten Arnin.

HAYWARD. Wis, July 15.-(Special y
Hayward against defeated Bayfield, today,
to g. Batteries, Freeman and Rydeen;
Revoir and Gardner. Most of the game
was played in a drizzling rain, which
made fielding rather uncertain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Michnel to Race McFnrIand.

NEW YORK, July 15-Jimmy Michael
and Floyd Mcfarland have been matched
to race twenty miles for $1,000 a side at
Woodside Park. Philadelphia, July Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Young Cyclones, champions of 80
and the winners of nine out of ten games
played this season, have organized. and
Will play in the sixteen-year-old class
The Cyclones would like to arrange for
games to be played on Sunday afternoons,
and will line up as follows: E. VAIN