davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
EASY FOR LADY scHoRR.
Won LatOnfa oaks I'm Jig Time With
LIZ Pounds Up

CINCINNATI. May M-- Mu6 and rain
spoiled the day at Latonia today. and the
Oaks, always a great race ct this tire elk,
was devoid of interest 1t was worth
$3.50 to tho winner and was won easily
by Lady ScEorr Fapcywood being the
only other contender. Lady Schori- car
ried 122 pounds and FancYwood 109, but
with the difference IT. weights the Barnes
entry was no match for Lady Schorr
After passing the half mile Lady Schorr
drew away and won as she pleased. GIL
more, on Fancywcod saw It was a hope
less case and made no effort after the
first seven furlongs. Grardon, owned by
Rome Respess. and entered for 81. 400. was
run up to $1,000 and bought by Joplin s.
Co Summary:
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Auchendrayne second, Casava third.
time. 1:191R.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Our Jessie
won. Golden Glitter second, Carraid
third; time 1:05A
Third race. mile Grandon won. Jano-
wood second. Gawaine third time. 1:47js.
Fourth race. railo and quarter-Isa-
tonia Oaks-Lady Schcrr won; Fancy
wood second; time. 2:1eN.
Fifth race. five furiongs- .South Tremble
Won. Owenton second. JaubeTt third !;
time, 1:06
Sixth race. six furiongs-Ethel Davis
won, Uledi second. Opera Girl third; tine,
1:20A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
NoURoUIlAH Is Gnon

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 2l.-Engaged
to thrown Ed AthertCn, Denny GalllghcP
and Otto FELTON,. each twice within an
hour OF wrestling time NOuroulah the
big Turk, succeeded In disposiEg Of his
opponents in a little over thirty minutes,
and many thought that nc might have
done the tick q tribe sooner. had no
been disposed 20 urge himself Gallag-
her lasted minutes and 80 seconds for
the first fall; minutes and 40 seconds
for the second; FELTON, 3 minutes and u
seconds, and 3 minutes. seconds. a1d
AthertOn made the Turk IN stle himself
for minutes and s. seconds, and 4 miu-
utes and AZ seconds. in his two falls re-
spectiyely, the trio together lasting iust
81 minutes. Two thol sand PERSONS were
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
CONSTITUTION UNDER SAIL.
Herreshoff Cup Defender L. Put
Through Her Builders Trial

BRISTOL, r. l.. May N.-Up and down
Nara gansett bay today the cup defend
er Constitution was put through her first
PAGES and acquitted herself, as Mr.. Dun
can. her manager. said most satisfac-
torily.
Starting out this forenoon in a dying
out westerly breeze, she showed herself
and excellent drifter, while ir the aft er-
noon a southwt steTr sent her Sc9ddiny
about the bay IN lively fashion with
little fuss and scarcely any feathery
foam under her smooth bow or in her
clean wake. Every point OF sailing was
tried she was hauled fiat on the wind,
thrown about half dozen times given
good broad reach and finally sent homie
before the wind with her boom Of TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
OLYAIPIAN GAMES.
Committee Awards the Contest OF
1904 to Chicago

CHICAGO, May PA dispatch was re-
ceived from Paris today stating that CHI
cago had been selected as the place for
the Olympian games in 1904.
Chicago was chosen unanimously Hen
RI Breal presented Chicagos claim. Count
Penaloza urged the claim Of st. Louis.
Baron Coubertin presided The meeting
was brief as the choice Of Chicago was
a fore8one conclusion Barron Couber-
tin said 90 the correspondent OF the Asso-
ciated Press:
Chicago well deserved to be the scene
Of the next Olympic games In view OF
the enterprise shown by her citizens and
the efforts put forth by her university
There is every promise that there will be
a great gathering in 1904, In view Of tho
enormous subscription being raised.
st. Louis had excellent claims espe-
cially in view of its exposition. but they
offered by Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Winners ut worth

CHICAGO. May 21-For the first tina
in the meeting the Worth track was
muddy today. It did not prevent Caviar
from repeating good performances he had
made on hard track The horse which
was sold by w. L. Lansing to NJ. H.
Tichenor Saturday for 5000 easily de-
feated Ohnet, Boney Boy and Louisville
The weather was rainy and the crowd
email. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Hamp-
shire won, AvataT second, Dick F'urber
third Time, 1:20 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs, seiling-Braw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

port, and at no tino Old she act listless
or she W any lack Of sreed.
It was the builders trial, and confined
entirely to six or seven miles of deep
water below 81 istol harbor no attompr
being made to SHOW her off TO the New
port colony, but merely TO give her de-
signer chance TO see THAT she was all
that he meant her TO be, and in every le-
spect she equaled his expectations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Americnn Joekeya WIN

LONDON May Z-At the York spring
meeting today the Stands stake was won
by Sohemus. ridden by Lester Ref.
Jenkins had the mount on Oxbrldge,
which came in second.
Pax owned by Lord Eliesmere and rid
den BY Danny Maher. won the race for
the Great Northern handicap plate OF
500 sovereiEns.
j. Rows0n's X K X, Jenkins having
the mount, was first; r. Wilkinson
summer Shower came second. and w.
PAnsons Oyerbury, With Johnny Reg
up, ran third. in the race for tho Clay
gov selling weller (handicap) stakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
WON BY MARSHALL ATHLETES
Southwestern Athletic Leagues
Meeting Was "a Success

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi. MAY 20
The two days meeting Of tho Southwest
ern Minnesota Athletic league closed
here today. Marshall carried off tho
honors; Redwood Falls was second.
Tracy third and LuY crue fourth Pipe
stone got the BOBBY.
The mile bicycle, quarter bicycle relay,
go hurdle. hammer. 30 hurdle, and hail.
mile run wero taken by Marshall The
90 yard dash, shot put, 10O-yard dash
The pole vault, half. mile walk, 4fO-yard
dash and hop. skip and jump were car
ried of by Redwood Falls. Tracy won
the high fUmD and the Onward daab
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
baseball ana lacrosse

CASS LAKE, Mimi, May Pin addi-
ton to the baseball game which will be
played here Sunday next a lacrosse team.
picked from among the Cass Lake In
dams, Will play a game of lacrosse with
the Indian team from Leech Lake. 1t is
expected that Falmouth. the chief of
the Chippewa Indians. will witness the
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.

BROOKLYN, N Y, May 21-A mum by
McCreery gave the visiting team their
start in the third inning Of the game
with Brooklyn. and before they were re-
tired Mccain had been touched up for
four singles, double and triple. which,
with three errors and free pass, net
ted eight runs. 1t was all over after that
although Kennedy held the st. Louis
team down. Harper was taken out in the
fifth and Powell finished the game in
good style Two games will be played
tomorrow. Score:
RHE
st. Louis :. .......10S020 Oil IA 2
Brooklyn :. .......,1 0 8 / 90 20 o. 5 10 4
Batteries. Harper, Powell and Nichols;
Mccain, Kennedy and MCGUIRE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
No More Fights In Badserdon

FOND DU LAC. Wis. May. 2l-Gov.
La Toilette ordered Sheriff Sheridan 20
stop the boxing contest between Charlie
Berry and Jake Magmer set for this
evening Following the Instructions came
o telephone message that the orders must
be rigidly enforced. Similar Instructions
have been sent to every sheriff IN tho
state. which practically abolishes boxing
bouts, even for points In Wisconsin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

visitors lined up for battle in the third
engagement the commander had a new
gun in the ranks-"Kid'f McNeeley, the
former Miller twirler, having been sent
in to stem the tide. The kid pitched
two good innings and then Capt. Brown
recovered himself and the real game was
now t;n. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
LIVE BIRD RECORD BROKEN.
Three Contestants at Springfield
Shoot XIII 100 Straight.

worlds record in live bird contest was
broken today at the Illinois Gun club
grounds in this city In the Dupont
snokeless powder championship trophy
out, Fred Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake. To-,
and w. r. Crosby Of O'Fallon III.
members OF the all-American team and
II. J. Scone Of DanvilIe ILL.,. member
Of the Illinois Gun club killed their le0th
bird at Z o'clock this evening" and the
match was postponed until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

two-base hits, Miller. Robinson. Beville:
three-base hits, Miller, Messett; home
run. Letcher; sacrifice hit. Stewart;
out, by Ruest 5, by Gordon 3, by Wolfe
.; wild pitch. Ruest 1; hit by pitched
ball, by Wolfe 2; time, 1:O5; umpire Car
rutherS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Red Men to Play BAN.

Minnesota Gopher tribe at It's last
meeting was visited by committee ftOm
Minnewaul6a Tribe No. 2 % chAlls nge
the iledmen baseball team, which has
organized for the season. Arrangements
were made for an early date. The Red
men Gopher baseball team Is open 20
challenges from any team, Redmen pre-
ferred Address MadsOns drug store,
State and Concord street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

MASON CITY. To-. May 21-Harry Bur
ball dub. which was Incorporated here
a NJ elk ago, with capital stock Of $500
fully paid up returned Saturday from
Chicago. where he signed several players.
who will be farmed by certain OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
MATTHEWsON WINS AGAIN

NEW YORK. May N.-Matthewyon
succeeded in winning his seventh con-
secutive game today. The Pittsburgs
We're shut out until the ninth inning.
when 1t looked dubious for the college
man. He never lost his nerve, however.
and with first and third base occupied
and only one out, he retired the next
two batters on strikes. President Freal-
man would not allow Nash to umpire
the game Score: rta e+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

None out when winning score was
madG.
| three base hit, McVtcker; bases on balls.
off Glade 3, OFF Wigs s; hit by pitched
ball, by Glade i struck out. by Glade 6,
by Wigs G.; wild pitch, Wigs: time of
Law.
BLUES KEEP ON WINNING.
OMAHA. Neb., May 2l.-Ruest was
batted out of the box by Kansas CITY
in the sixth inning. Gordon went in to
pitch for Omaha, and only two hits and
one run We're made off him Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
PHILLIPS ELUSIVE CURVES roo
MUCH FOR CULTURED YOUNG
MIN AT BOSTON
PIRATES LOSE AT NEW YORK
MatthewsOn Won His Seventh
Straight Game-7Isoftus' Remnants
Lose at Philadelphia, and st.
Louis Wins at BROOKLYN.
National League.

BOSTON, May 21.-Cincinnati won cas-
lily today by superior stick work. The
Bostons could do nothing with PHILLIPS.
muff of thrown ball in the eighth in
hing. Bergen played star game in the
field and bat. Attendance 25C0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
oUAKERs WIN

PHILADELPHIA, May H-The home
club defeated Chicago today in a well
played and interesting gene. Both
twirlers pitched good ball. but the locals
by opportune hitting took the lead In
the fifth inning and maintained 1t to the
end. Attendance, 1896. Score:
RHE.
Chicago :. .........20O0O00 ii 2
Philadelphia :. 1901 0211 0"-6 8 /
Batteries, Hughes and King Orth and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Western League clubs. Work has COM
menced on the ball park. A grand stand
capable of seating 500 people, together
with bleachers having capacity of 500,
will no arncf ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
St. Paul ......0 l o 0 0 O-s
Colorado Springs..1 0 / IA OF

Earned runs, st. Paul 9. Colorado
Springs 4; struck out. by McGH 3, by
Castor /; bases on balls, off McGill g. off
Castor 2; hit by pitched bail. by castor
!; two-base hit Ryan; first base on err
rors, ST. Paul 2. Colorado Springs Q;
stolen bases, McHale Donahue 2; double
plays, Crooks to Higgins to Werden.
castor to Hollingsworth to Law; sacri-
ice hits, Crooks. Hemphnl. Houings-
worth; umpire, Messner; attendance, 100;
time On - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2: two-bas,.
hits Bergen. Beckley; stolen base,
Dineen sacrifice hits, Harley. Bergen,
Phillips; first on balls Off Dineen 2, off
Phillips 3; hit by pitched ball, Moran;
struck out. by Phillips &: time, 2:O5; um
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

beaumont out, hit by batted ball
base hits, Davis, Selbach bases on balls.
off Matthewson 2. off Phdlippi ! struck
out, by Matthew'son T. by Phiiippi 6;
sacrifice hits. Camel. Bransfield stolen
bases. Nelson, Wagner 2. I'l. opi:
passed balls. Smith. OConnor; wild
pitches. Matthewson 8; umpires, thinner
and Warner; time. 1:45; attendance. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Earned runs Minneapolis 5, Denver 2;
two-base hits, Tannehil, Belden. Lewee
2; three-base hits. Congalton. Tannehill;
home run, Congalton; passed balls, Sulli-
of Swormstedt 8, off Butler /. off Nc
Medley ); struck Out, Brown 2. McNeeley
2 Preston. Sullivan 2, Bradley; by Nc
off Butler 4. off McNeeley 6; innings
pitched, Butler 2. McNeeley Z; left on
bases. Minneapolis g. Denver 5; sacri-
fee hit. Lewee; stolen bases, Brashear.
Cocklnan Preston; double plays. Tame
hin to Cockman. Cockman to Brashear to
Tannehill, McNeeley to Bradley Brad
ley unassisted; time of game, 1850; UNI
pire, Brennan attendance. 900
DIES MONIES IN THE NINTH
DIES MONIES. To-, May A-(SpeciaL}-
Des MoineS took the first of the series
from ST. Joseph by batting out a run in
the ninth inning. Glade was hit hard,
but the hits were scattered. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
DIAMOND DUST.


The second game with Colorado Springs
viii be played at Lexington park this
afternoon, and viii be called at 80
O'clock. Thomas will pitch for the
SAINTS and Wtitridge for the Hulen-
Ilonahue bunch.
Cogan won n place for himself in the
hearts of the fans yesterday, and would
have made himself solid forever, but for
ms drop Of fly The error did no
damage. however and was excusable As
the ball was in Ryan's territory by
twenty yards, and should have been
taken by the left fielder.
Higgins played a sensational game at
short field. He had eight chances, some
OF them of the most difficult kind, but lie
went through the bunch without a skip
lie went way back in Ryan's territory
like very safe hit. If Higgins could
stick as well as he can field he could re-
place any man playing short in the Ma.
tionai league.
stand, but Ryan was the only man who
seemed able to make connections with
his benders.
,Hcningswoitb was given IN ovation by
lne fans when he came to bat. He is
the same little Holly He had eleven
chances, and not one got away from
Linn.
AS a rule the ST. Paul fans do not en-
courage row dy baseball, but Ii is a safe
proposition that there was ret one in
hundred at the game but would have do
mated his part TO ray the fine If billiard
had landed on McSSner. This fellows
Umpiring was the worst that has been
seen at Lexington since the existence of
the park.
AS the season grows older It becomes
more appar ent that the st. Paul club f.
in reed of Suckers and likewise coach
ers. Some Of the baBerHnning that has
been indriged in by the Saints would
make the nest indulgent fan WOODY 1t
has cost several rurs.
The street car company IS now running
its extra cars up to the main gate Of the
park, and the service, before and after
the games, is admirable. All that Is
reeded now is a spriulIling cart around
the park before the game and the
patrons will he more than satisfied.
HAD FUN WITH DENVER.
Capt. Tom Brown. he of big league
fame. leading q band of young men, who
claim Denver, Col, as their home, halted
at Nicollet park yesterday afternoon
and, after looking around a bit set up
camp on the southeast end of the field
for couple of hours. 1t was the visit
or's first visit up this way, and 1t was
some time before the captain could dis
cover just where he and his followers
were at. In the very first set-to with the
| opposition Mr.. Brown seemed to have
lost his bearings, the home lighters hav-
ing mixed things up in a terrible shape
But the worst had not yet arrived, for
when the second ROUND was over Tom
/ and his blue suits had to retire with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
UMPIRE MESSNER TAKES FIRST
GAME IN COLORADO SPRINGS
SERIES
FRIGHTFUL DECISIONS MADE
LiIiputian Car of the Diamond
Gives Team From Centennial
State Boost Upward in
Percentage Column.
Western Iecague. .
TODAY,S GAMES.

Colorado Springs at ST. Paul.
Denver at Minneapolis
Kansas City at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Des MoineS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

New York ....a,.0 To o 0 o 0 .
Plttsburg 10000 o 0 % 0 0 0 0 I
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The Cuban Constitutional Convcn.
uon rejected motion TO forbid capi
tai punishment. and tabled one tc
grant universal suffrage.
The Dady sewer contract was sot.
tied hy the payment of $3.50. 900 TO him
by the city Of Havana. Cuba.
Minor captures and surrcnders con.
tinuc in the Island Of Luzon. T. T.
The Porto Rican House adopted n
resolution praying the United States
Congress to levy tariff on coffee from
all countries except Porto Rico.
y number Of bandits. said to he
Spaniards. seized the manager OF n
sugar estate near Cienfuegos. Cuba
and held him until n ransom OF $4,000
was paid.
Many Filipinos have turned TO Pro.
festantism because OF the eXpectation
that the friars will be returned to thejr
former power.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06

Connaught walked slowly and mourn
fully, sad looking group in spite of
the brilliancy Of their uniforms. Be
hind them appeared the royal Princes,
three abreast, and then the most truly
pathetic sight of the day came In view.
1t was q simple band in black, for all
the world like the sisters Of some re-
iigious order. mourning humbly for one
of their order who had passed away.
None was distinguishable from the
others. All wore plain black dresses
with long crepe wells and walked
three by three with downcast heads.
Yet the first was the Queen of Eng
land. and with her was the woman
who. If she lives will also hold the
proud title. and behind them walked
the Princesses to whom every knee In
England. however noble, Is bowed in
courtesy.
In striking contrast with the black
robed women. followed behind the
heads of the royal households, in gor-
geous uniforms. and bringing up the
rear, most humble but sincere mourn
ers. came the royal tenants and sery-
ants. s2sss
When the procession arrived at
Trinity pier tle coffin was borne to the
chapel on The after deck of the Alber-
IA. King Edward. his sisters and
daughters, went on board the Vic
toria and Albert. The other members
of the royal family boarded the yacht
Osborne. which was followed in the
naval line by the German imperial
yacht HohenZollern.
Halt million people. VINO lined the
shores of the Solent. then witnessed n
notnble and impressive sight It was
the transit of the funeral yacht across
the waters between walls of steel. Bat
tleship after battleship thundered it's
grief. band after band walled it's dirge
and crew after crew bowed low their
heads rs the yacht swept past
Minute guns were fred by all the
ships in the Solent and at Cowes. com
mencing when the Alberta left the
pier. After the procession had passed
the Majestic. the last of the line. the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
SNOW, RAIN, SUNSHINE
Many Kinds Of Weather Experienced
Throughout the Country. Z
HEAVY SNOWSTORM IN THE EAST

Ropo rts From All Sections Indicate @
%. R,smarkabIc Variety OF Weather Con-
iii ditions-Baimy Bree1es on the Pacific
SI,pc and wintry Blasts on tho At
Ialutic Coast-Senson's Record Broken
New York Ctty.-Enough snow fell
In TITS city Wednesday to break the
Writer'S record and to bring joy to
the heart of tho small boy. The snow
full amounted to two and Il half
Inches. The flakes were of fair size
and heavy, and the streets soon were
covered with n coating of white. Tho
temperature kept about thirty degrees
above zero. In the principal thorough
fares the downfall merely impedcd
traffic and delayed pedestrians. The
storm, which had made It's way up the
coast from the Southern States de-
sccnded upon the metropolis with suf.
ficient severity to give promise of real
winter weather. Special dispatches to
the Tribune from leading cities ind;-
cate that the snowstorm which struck
New York City prevailed generally
throug hout the Middle Atlantic and
Central States. In the Rocky Noun
taips snow has fallen also. Rain and
threate ming conditions were reported
from -lorida and the Gulf OF Mexico.
In Arizona and the Pacific Coast citIef
there is fine winter weather
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-06
THE NEWS EPlTOMlZED
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The President. having recovered
from the grip. has decided to resume
MS official dinner parties.
The Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs proposes To visit the difreren,
reservations and schools during the
next recess Of Congress-
Charles r. Rogers. of Indiana. was
nominated to be Consul Mt Zanzibar
Zanzibar.
President and Cabinet decided thai
the United States must exercise some
thing like Il protectorate over Cuba.
Senator Townc. OF Minnesota. spoke
In opposition TO the Philippine war;
and ms soon as his speech was over
his successor. Moses d. CIapp. was
sworn in.
a lobby Is in Washington to obtain
payment of bonds. amounting to $3.50
100000 issued Ivy Spain to suppress
the inSurrection in Cuba
Information has reached Washing
ron hat Germany intends so finish her
naval programme Of 1899 by 1906. i'm.
stead Of 1916.