davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1901-03-02

nd Mrs. II. {. Brooks, Is, we
pgret to say, on The slck list. lie
as been dangerously Ill the past
ew days.
Mr.. Ovlgnsc Viator, the we'll
,nown baker and confectioner, of
our sister town Jeaneret'e, was
lere this week, being summoned
% appear before court as a
witness.
The charming and popular Mss
Daisy Feray of our sister town
passed through this city
last week en- route to her home,
after having spent several weeks II
Texas with her relatives ana
friends.
Miss Kate Ch.vers, who was /
among the many of this city who !
witnessed the Carnival festivities ii !
the Crescent City last week, re !
turned home on Monday OF thus F!
week, after having had a mobt
pleasant and enjoyable time with
relatives aud friends III that
city.
Mr.. Clarence l.. Widrey, the
popular deputy sheriff and pans'
tax collector. after beng confined to
his room Tor several weeks by
sickness, Is we are pleased to note.
up and about again. Mr.. Widney
has many friends IN this city and
throughout this section who will
be pleased to learn that he. Is at his
post of duty again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lastle Broussard,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Greene,
the Misses Lyons and Misses
Nelson, all of Abbpyille, passed
through here during the latter part
Of last week en- route for their
homes, after having witnessed the
Carnival festivities IN the Crescent
| City.
Mr.. Henry W. Ortte returned
on Saturday last from New Orleans,
having gone down several days
previous TO represent the local
Camp of the Woodmen of the
World at the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge. lie reports that the meet
ing of'the Grand Lodge was very
successful one, and that much good
work for the order was done.
Mr.. Elol Broussard of Derouen
was a pleasant visitor to our office OF
last Wednesday forenoon. IL
informs us that he reads are very
! gooi until near town. The seet
cane IN his section is fairly good
though some have lost nearly al
: that they put down. 1t is hard tt
account for this condition, as thert
has not been cold enough to effec
the seed cane.
; Mr.. w. i. Walker, lately o
ArnaudyiIle, was pleasant caller a
our office on last Wedne day fore
noon. as be and Mrs. Walker wer
on their way from Abbesille TO tn
Yazoo Valley in Mississippi. Abou
the first Of the year he sold hl
place near Arnandville and has no
fully decided just where he vii
locate, but 1t is not altogetbe
improb able that they will return I,
+ Lafayette parish. after vlsltln,
! TRENDS aud relatives in Mississippi
They will be gone about lou
weeks.
Mr.. j. Il. Arlington is manage
for the Postal Telegraph Company
at this place. He is youn,
gentleman OF hustllng qualities, an,
! full of vim and energy, sbicl
makes Of him an ideal person fe
the position that he occupies. AIr
Arlington succeeds the veuerabl
Mr.. Garret w n er, wh + cen |,
re igaed the position Of manag
for the Postal here ovlng TO bat
health aud who left here this y eel
row NoL,,,},o W. 49,, AT
The weekly Iberian., 1901-03-02

Several robberias were committed
at Crowley during the past week or
two.
The weekly Iberian., 1901-03-02

visit of TWO or three =
weeks in the Crescent City, has
'eturned to her home here.
Rev. Mr.. Vaughn. of the NJ +.
Church, So, went to Crowley on
last Thursday to meet his sister,
who was a visitor there.
Mr.. Paul Hebert returned on
morning from a pleasant
trip to the Crescent City OF a
week.
Mr.. J. o. Carlln went to Rayne
on Wednesday last, to see his
laughter in law, Mrs. ). Ii.
Calm, who rs on the sick list.
Captain "Bill" Kyle of Franklin,
was On our streets this week,
shaking hands with his many
friends.
Mr.. E. w. Phillips boarded the
west bound train on last Sunday
afternoon for Opelousas, where be
went on business.
Mrs. William Moss, after spend
ing some two weeks III Abbeyil'e
with her daughter, Mrs. Maxiield,
returned home on Saturday last.
Mrs. James Gebert, after visit
of several days to New Orleans,
returned home on last Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Smith of Shreveport,
was In New iberia this week, look
ing after business for the Times
Democrat.
Miss Mary Trainor, we regret to
learn. Is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Joe Lenitz, prosperous and
we'll known farmer Of the Derouer
section, was on our streets this
week.
Miss Evelyn Darby of Lafayette,
after spending three weeks IN on
city with relatives and friends
returned to her home on Saturday
of last week.
Nj. Theodore MELVILLE, Of tn,
firm of Mie1vllle & Mestayer o
Erath, was in town on Tuesday las
and favored US with pleasan
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Curry
, we understand, have recent,
moved to Crowley, which plac
they Will make their futar
home.
Messr.. w. Il. Farmer, w. F
Dallas aud S. M. Jones of thi
parish, were among the promlnen
rice growers who attended the rlc
convention recently held at LAX
Charles.
Mrs. j. II. WISE, formerly 0
this city, now of Biloxi, Miss, wa
. a visitor to her relatives her
! this week.
Captain Anthony N. Muller
r District Attorney, has been indie
posed this week. During hi
indisposit,on Mr.. P. r. Burk
/, has acted as District Attorney.
z Mr.. Henry Ortte left here las
week for New Orleans an
= Cinc,nnatti, but at the former plac
$ was recalled by the sickness o
one of his charming little girls.
Captain Vic Won Schoeler 0
e Franklin. was with the Iberians O
I Monday last upon his return fror
Abbeville, where he had gone on
business mission.
Mr.. r. c. Sealey spent consider
abls time and cash IN the Crescen
City recently and got full valu
| rec. ived for both. A reminicen
, smile still illumes his congenia
& countenance.
We regret to learn that Doctor L
A. Burgess was quite Ill last we
Tut are pl ased to learn that he
now much improved and able to b
> up again.
Last week Mr.. Fuller, Preslden
If the Avery Rock Salt Mnln
The weekly Iberian., 1901-03-02
POSTED

POSTED,
Hunting and trespassing on the
Caffery Refinery property. known
as the PEBBLES Plantation, positive
ly forbidden under the penalty of
The law.
4. FoRsrTHE, JR.,
Supt and Asst. Gen'l. Mgr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

'untry-L. C. Miller. V. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

purifcs a n d invigo-
rates tn e old an d
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
GOLFERS AT WINONA
FIRST TOURNAMENT EVER HELD
IN THE STATE PLAYED ON
MEADOW BROOK LINKS
BoLCoM. OF wINoNA, WINS
DOran, of st. Paul Town and COun-
try Club, Gives Successful
Player "a Struggle for
His LaureIs.

WINONA, Mimi, Aug 29.-(Special y
The first state golf tournament ever held
In Minnesota opened auSpiciously in WI
mona, on the links of the Meadow Brook
Golf club this morning There had been
rain through the night, which had left
the links in splendid condition. OF the
forty three players entered in the tour
nament, forty started. The morning was
devoted to playing the qualifying round,
and on account of the number of play
ers, it was after l o'clock before this
play was completed and this delayed
starting the afternoon events. Mr. Nj.
Doran Jr., of the Town and Country
club, of st. Paul, was the lowest score
man, putting up very good quality Of
golf. He was picked by many for the
winner of the tournament, and for that
reason a gallery of about $50 followed the
play between him and W. NJ. Bolcom,
of the Meadow Brook club, of Winona,
this afternoon.
On the first round Rolcom showed up
dittle the stronger He was better on
the approach, though Doran was strong
en- the drive Doran was unfortunate
in being bunkered, and when the nine
holes were finished BoIcom was 2 up.
On the second round Bolcom increased
his lead to up on the second hole, but
afterwards was pushed too close by the
spectators, and at the end of the sixth
hole it was even up. The seventh and
eighth holes went to Bolcom, and he
won the first match for the championship
cup 2 up and l to play.
There were some other good scores
made, and the total result was as fol-
lows: L. T. .Thurston, of Winona, 4
up and to play over F. c, Badly, of
FariDault; ]. r.. MARRIED. of Winona, 4
up and to play, over j. &. Dobbin, of
Faribauit; w. S. Finch. of the Town and
Country club st. Paul, 8 up and 2 TO
play, over Il. S. Woodwork, of the Mini
kahda club; l.. s.. Matteson, of Faribault,
l up, over c. II. Hood, of Minikahda;
W. A. Lawhead, of Bryn Mawr club, 2
up and to play, over L. G. Miller, of
Town and Country club; H. S. You
mans, l up, over r. S. Blair, both of
Winona; w M Bolcom, of Winono, 2
up and l to play, over NJ. Doran Jr., of
the Town and Country club; G. Living
stone, of Town and Country club, up
and to play, over l.. T. Watson, Of
Minikahda.
Much interest was also taken in the
consolation contests, which resulted as
follows in the first match: e. z. Scan
drett, of Faribault, l up in nineteen
holes, over S. S. Crossett, of Faribault;
G. P. Crapgle, up and to play, over
F. H. Pittman, both of Winona; A. w
Laird, up, over H. Z. Melvin, both Of
WiEona; H II. Terry Jr., of Rochester
6 up and to play, over o. w. Burlin-
game, of Winona.
The first match in the special contest
Mdwr, up. and to play, over G. 9.
Camp, of Faribault; w. B. Parsons, of
Winona up and to play, over J. B.
Blake, of Winona; A. B. Cults, of Bryn
Merigold, of Winona; w. c. Larkin, of
Merriam Park, 8 up and l to play, over
f. E. Milford, Of Bryn Mawr.
The drawings for the championship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Tennis at Niarara.

NIAGA-.1A ON THE LAKE, Ont, Aug.
29.-The Niagara international tennis
tournament was continued here today,
Fischer winning from Alexander and Le-
roy from Patson Scores:
Mems singles, sem-final round-Roberr
Leroy, Columbia, beat E. r. Patson, Of
Toronto, 6-3, 6-3; q. p Fischer, New
York, beat F. B. Alexander, Princeton,
Ladies singles. first round-Miss Ma
rion Jones, California, beat Miss Grace
Cloes, Chicago, ga, 6-3; Miss E. Closeter-
man, Cincinnati, beat Miss Edith Parker,
Chicago, rs, 80; Miss Carrie Nicely, Chi
cago, beat Miss Jessie Wilkes, Brant-
ford, so, So, 81; Miss Julia Atkinson,
Brooklyn, beat Mrs, Burgess, Toronto,
rs, Ga.
Mems doubles, first round-H. E. Avery,
Detroit, and B. S. Glasco. Toronto, beat
w. S. Bond and F. Anderson, Chicago,
GO, 60; E. R. Paterson and Robert Lee
roy beat II. L.. Keep and G. Hara, 6-3,
60; r. D. Little and F. B. Alexander,
Princeton, beat A. N. Macdonald ana
partner, by default
Handicap singles-F. B. Alexander beat
A. N: Mcdonald, ga, 60; E. S. Glasco
beat r. J. Orr, 60, 12-10; e. R. Paterson
beat H. L. Phelps, 6-3, rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Results at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Bd Austin, the
heavily played favorite in the midsum-
mer stake at Hawthorne, finished last in
field of five this afternoon while the
stake went to Nellie Waddel at odds of
II to l. She broke away from the post
nylng, had all her usual speed and was
never headed, winning by four lengths.
Weather clear; track good. Summaries:
First race, six and one-half furlongs.
selling-Landseer 102 Birkenruth, II to
o, won; Huzzah, 103, Coburn, 10 to 1. sec
ond; Lucy Iocket, 100, Ransch, to 2,
third. Time 1:21%.
Second race, seven furlongs- Fedora
112, Coburn, II to 20, won; Livadia. 10,
Dominick, II to 2, second: King Dellis'
107. WINFIELD, II to q third Time, 1:26a.
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Corrillo, 1T, P. Clay IL to 2, won; Lord
Farandole, 140, 2 to l, second, second
MacLaren, 1873, Ellison, to 10, third
Time 2:55
Fourth race, Midsummer stake, six
furlongs-Nellie Waddell lis. Caywood,
II to l, Won; Rosewar, 12O, Ransch 40 to
l. second; South Trimble, los, Sullivan,
2 to |, third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth race. one mile and an eighth. sell
ing-Argegor, SO, Ransch, to 2, won:
JimineZ, 102, Sullivan, 8 to 5. second :
Haviland: SO, Gormley, 13 to 5, third.
Time, 1:53%.
Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth, SELL
1ng-Adm onition, 101, Dean, to 5 won
Whitfield, 1922 knight, 10 to l, second
Prairie Dog, 101, Sullivan, to l, third
Time, 1:48A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
with the Circuit chaserx.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 29.-The
grand circuit meet at the Coliseum to-
night resulted in some of the best sprint
races that have been seen here in some
time. The night was an ideal one and
the audience large. Maj. Taylor was the
favorite and did some excellent riding,
winning first money in the one-third mile
national championship. Frank Kramer
was second.
The ten,,mile open race was exciting
all through some great sprinting beng
done w. s. Fem, of Bristol won. with
Mcfarland a close second. Summaries:
Ien-mIle open race, Professionalism
by w. 5. Fem, of Bristol; Floyd A. Nc
Farland San Jose, Cal, second; Iver
Lawson, of Salt Lake City, third; Tom
cooper OF Detroit, fourth. Time, % 80 rs
One-third of mile race, national cham
pionship-First grand semi-final won by
Maj. Taylor, of Worcester; o. S. Kimble
of Louisville, second. Time, so is. Sec.
end grand final won by Frank Kramer
or East Orange; liver Lawson, of Sal.
Lake, second. Time, AS 3-5. Grand final
won by Maj. Taylor, of Worcester
Frank Kramer, of East Orange N 7
second. Time, SO 1-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Getaway Day at saratopa.

SARATOGA, N. Y.,Aug. 29-The Sara
toga Racing associations meeting ended
today in the proverbial blaze of enthusf-
asm. The feature of the days card was
the Saranac handicap, for three-year-
olds, at one mile and a furlong Dublin
and Chuctanunda ruled equal favorites.
Dublin won by a length and a half
Baron Pepper, who trailed the field all
through the race, came with a grand
rush and beat Chuctanunda head for
the place. Summaries:
First race, one lille and a sixteenth
Speedmas, 104, Shaw, IL to 1, won; AS
qulth, III, Burns to 1. second Aithea.
1OS, Wonderly, 5 to l, third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
Second race handicap five and half
furlongs-Utopian, 103, Shaw, to 2 won;
Tribes Hill, 112, Burns, 16 to 5. second
Bellies Commoner, 10S Wood, to l, third.
Time, 1907 3d.
Third race, the Saranac, purse 5000
one mile and an eighth-DublIn, 1I3
Shaw, II to 10, second; Baron Pepper. I03
Beauchamp, 10 to 5, second: Chuctanunda'
10y Burns, to 2, third. Time, 1853 Us
Fourth race, five furlongs-Frivol. 1I0
,Monderly, to l, won; Rose Court, los
Thompson, 8 to 2, second; Fontenix. 110
OConnor, to 1, third Time 1:O1 As.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy wards
First Whip. 126, McCue, II to 5, won;
Ben MacDhui, 10, Woods, / to 2, second
agnes ID, 103, Wonderly, to l, third
Time, LA As. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
GLENvIEw COLE TOURNAMENT.
Bruce Smith, of Onwentsia, Makes
New Amateur Record

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-In the opening of
the Glenview tournament, which began
here today, Bruce Smith, of Onwentsia,
covered the eighteen holes in seventy-six
strokes, establishing new amateur rec
ora for the course. Phelps HoYt, who
won the Western amateur championship
last week, made the course in eighty
The surprise of the day came in the first
round for the championship cup, when
w. j. Holabird Jr., of Glenyiew, defeat
ed Hoyt by up and to play. Holabird
played magnificent game, taking a Y
TO Hoyts 81, thereby putting Hoyt out
of the tournament.
Four cups are being contested for--the
Championship, the Consolation, the Look
In and the Also Ran. Only Chicago
players made the first eight. Two Mil
Waukee representatives won places in the
second eight Vose, the amateur cham
pion Of Wisconsin. got into the third
eight. Chisholm Beach, of Cleveland,
who qualified for the Consolation cup,
was put out of the running in the after
noon play.
The first round for the Championship
cup resulted as follows:
Bruce D. Smith, Onwentsia, beat II.
Chandler Eagan, Exmoor, up 8 to play.
Abram Poole Jr., Onwentsia, beat Gale
Thompson, Washington Park, up 3
to play.
W. ]. Holabird Jr., Glenview, beat
Phelps r. Hoyt, Glenview, up 8 to
play.
Walter Egan, onwentsia, beat J.
Waller Knott, Edgewater, up to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
WOUNDED WERE KILLED.
Kitchener Has Evidence of Murders
by Beers.

LONDON. Aug. 20. A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria, Aug. 25,
says:
Sworn evidence has been brought to
my notice by Gen. Elliott that on June
Lieut. Maurir, of the New South Wales
artillery and Privates Harvey and Blunt
were shot after surrendering at Graspan.
near ReitZ. l have forwarded to Steyn
and Botha copies of these statements"
The war Office has telegraphed to Lord
Kitchener as follows:
we understand that you have not vet
received satisfactory assurances respect
ing the murder Of our wounded at Vlak-
fontein. In view OF the occurrences re-
ferred to In your telegram of Aug 25.
we are of the opinion that you should
notify by proclamation that members
Of any commando by which such an out
rage is committed who may be captured,
and after trial proved to have been pres
ent on such occasion, will be held guilty,
whether they actually committed the
deed or not; that the leader Of the COM
mando will be sentenced to death and
that the other members will be punished
with death or less, according to the de-
gree Of completely"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL.
Four Cities Members of Newly
Formed Association League.

CHICAGO, H., Aug 29.-The initial
meeting of the newly born Association
Football league was held in the Great
ae h95e th EVENING s he, deie
Thomas Cahill, ST. Louis; Frank Mac
Donald, Detroit; Charles Comiskey, Chi
cago; T. S. Andrews, John Carroll and T.
Sullivan, Milwaukee
After a brief session the following Off
GERS were elected:
L, S. Andrews. president pro tenn; Gus
f. Diel, vice president; secretary and
treasurer, Thomas CahilI
George Stallings, Thomas Cahill and
Charles Comiskey were appointed on the
schedule committee. Four cities were
elected to membership and franchises
awarded as follows
st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and De-
troit. The season will open Oct. 15 ST.
Paul and Minneapolis have applied for
membership, but It was deemed unwise
to take them in at this time, owing to
the big iunp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
ShamrocIx,s Crew Rusx

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-This was an
idle day for the Americas cup challeng-
er, the Shamrock H. The yacht remain
ed at her moorings, but it was under
stood she would go out for a sail to-
morrow at which her spinnsGler> you'd
be tried for the first time in American
waters. The Shamrock was overhauIed
above deck today. The running gear was
Gnrove and was replaced with heavier
manila and the sheet blocks were chang
ed for heavier ones. The sailmakers were
at work also, removing one whole cloth
and a portion of another from the main
sail along the huff close to the tack. The
spinnaker pole which is to be used to-
morrow was estimated to measure ITO
feet. This is an immense spinnaker boom
and within seven feet of the racer
main boom.
George L. Watson, the designer of the
boat, today made preparations for dry
docking the Shamrock at the Erie basin
about Sept. II and redocking before Sept.
IS and 20.
Sir Thomas Upton said today that he
would leave here Sunday night on the
Erie for Newport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
WILL MEET YEARLY
THE MINNESOTA GOLFERS FORM A
STRONG STATE ASSOCIA-
TION
FIRST OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Next Tournament to Be Held With
the Minikahdi Club, of Min
neapolis, Early in July,
1892.

WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 29.-(Special9-
Minnesota now mas a state golf assocla>
ton. Such an organization was perfect
ed at meeting of the seven clubs rep
resented at the tournament, now being
held here. The meeting was held in tho
Meadow Brook house here tonight and
was marked by enthusiasm and unanim-
ity. The following delegates were pres
ent:
Town and Country-L. c. Miller, V. s.
Finch,
Faribault-C. C. Camp, ]. E. Dobbin.
Bryn Mawr-A. B. Cults, w. A. Law.
head.
Merriam Park A Henderson, w G.
Larkin.
Minikahda : c. H. Hood, L. T. Wat
son.
Silver Creek, Rochester-w. w. Ire
land, H. ]. Terry Jr
Meadow Brook, Winona-J. r. Margild.
j. S. Pomeroy.
The meeting was called to order at 8
O'Clock, and it's object was stated. E. S.
WoodWorth was elected temporary chair
man, and H. G.. Smith temporary sec
rotary. The Meadow Brook delegates
presented draft of constitution and
bylaws. These provide for amateur
championship tournaments each year and
to promote the interests of golf in the
state.
The following officers were unanimously
chosen: President, J. r. Married.,
Meadow Brook; vice president, B. Fl.
Schurmeier, Town and County; secretary
treasurer, c. H Hood, Minikahda The
directors are w A. Lawhead, Bryn
Mawr; DR.. A. Henderson, Merriam Park;
H c. Tneobold, Faribault; Cole, Silver
Creek, Rochester, and E. S. Woodwork.
An invitation to hold the tournament at
Minikahda next year was seconded by
Miller and Doran, and unanimously
adopted. 1t is to be held early in July.
The Roadside club, of st. Paul was not
invited through misunderstanding, and
the secretary was directed to notify that
club of the action taken tonight
On motion of c. H. Hood, thanks were
unanimously extended to the Meadow
Brook club for courtesies and entertain
m6Qt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

play tomorrow morning are as follows.
w M. Bolcom and II. S. Youmans. ". A.
Lawhead and l.. c. Matteson. c. Lying
stone and w. s. Finch, ]. e. Married. and
In the consolation contest the drawings
are as follows: B. w Scandrett and &
ry Jr.
In the special contest the drawings
are: F. e. Stewart and W. B. Parsons.
a: b. Cults and w. G.. LarlSin
Inc Dufter contest, organized by Con-
gresham Tawney, in which are entered
an VINO were unable to get into the
foregoing, was started late this after
noon and will be concluded tomorrow
ne scores made in this morning quail
l1ying round We're as follows:
M. Doran Jr, 40, AZ, 50.
II. S. Yoamans 49, Al, &C.
X. ). Blair, 40, A. ST.
L. c. Miller, 46, Al. 81.
w. S. Finch, 45. 43. 49,
w. M. Bolcom, 40, 43. So.
]. r. MARRIED., "A, A, S.
r. s. Woodwork, AZ, "A. 81.
L. T. Watson, As 46. 81
w. A. Lawhead 49, 45, 81
John r. Dobbin, 43, 40, o.
g. III. Hood, As, A, 90
I. p: Thurston, 40, As 49,
Lee Matteson, AZ, so, 81
crawford Livingstone, 48, 40, 81
r. Z. Badly, As, 40, g.
). 5. Crossett, A. 81 49,
II. b. Melvin, 40, co. 49,
q. III. Pittman, %, n, 100
II. K. Terry Jr., As, 50. 100.
Q. +. Burlingame, so, So 1O3.
Z. p. Crangle, SO. 50, 105
b F. Scandrett, SO, So Jos,
A w. Laird, 80, So 1O5.
W. G. Larkin, o. IS, los.
G. c. Camp, S. 40. 1O7.
+. e. Stewart. So 50, IO7.
A. B. Cults, "A, 3d. lO7.
]. B. Blake, 81, SO, 1O7.
f. e. Milford, SO, IS, los.
w. b. Parsons, 50. So. III.
f NJ. Merigold, SO. 60. 1l3.
Grant Van SAINT, 5S. So. 113.
T. II. Mcconnell Sc. So. ia
%: w. Alger. co. So, u.s.
w. f. Andrews 81, 50. l16
70. S, DOran. 60, "a, 116.
DR.. A: Henderson. co. 81, IT.
j. A. Tawney. IS, 60, 1l8
w. w. Ireland, 81, 62, 123.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
COMING CHAMPIONS.

:, The Cyclones will play at Hastings next
Sunday with the F. o. K. Colts to decide
thee championship of the city under sew
winning of late and viii try and love-
the colors of the Colts. HOFFMAN will
pitch for the Cyclones and WelseI for the
Colts. The lineup of the Cyclones is
George Salvus, IS; Cavanaugh, 1b: Eisap,
menger, 2b; Schauer, Sd b: William Sal
vus, If; Emerson. CT; Mcnamara. IF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
Weights for FaI1 Handicap.

NEW YORK, Aug. t2s-Following are
the weights for the Fall handicap,
three-fourths of a mile, to be run Flu
turity day, Saturday, Aug, 81. at Sleeps
mead Bay: Voter 40, Alcedo 100, Ogden,
Rockton. 49, Wax Taper Ten Candles
127, Conroy, Blues 1926, Oudander 124. Her
bert l23, Imp 122s Brigadier 121, Advance
Guard 40, Cuburg, Gold Heels 1l9. Mo-
creme, Prince Pepper. King Pepper 11S,
hilbert III, Silver Dale 116, Dublin. Car
buncle us, Kamara, The Musketeer, LADY
Sehorr ia, Sam Phillips 1I3, Southers 100,
All Gold l09, Mussette, Reina. Black Fox,
Baron Pepper los, HIS Eaninence, Isia
Kinnikinnic 107, The Unknown lO5 Sar-
ney 104, Princeton Girl, Far Rockaway
lO2, Trigger, Paul Clifford, Belle of Troy
IO0; Sly, Sweet Tooth 80, Sadie S, Nor
cific, Wild Pirate 81, Master Sc, Monta-
nafc, Henry Clay Rice, Autolight So, Bed
room 80, Prince of MeIrose go