davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
Cincinnati

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 5
two-base hits, Beckey, McCreery
three-base hits, DAILY 2; home runs
Beckley, McCreery stolen bases, Craw.
ford. Sheckard, Daily; first base on balls
by Hughes 4. by McFadden 6, by New.
ton j; sacrifice hits, Dobbs q Irw n
Daily; hit by pitched ball. by Newton
struck out. by Hughes 5, by McFadder
2, by Newton l; wild pitches, Hughes 2
Newton !; time, 1:20; umpire Dwyer; at
tendance 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
BEAN EATERS BEAT BIRDS

a ragged game in the field the errors be-
ing OF a yellow description. Yorng's bat
ting and phenomenal catch by Dowd
we're the features. Attendance, 49Os.
pos4 RH-D.
baltimore ...... 1000 O000O-2 9 4
Batteries. Young and Ctiger, Dunn and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, May 17-Baseban:
University Of Illinois, 9; University Of
Chicago, 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

inning.
Earned runs. Cleveland 2, Detroit 2;
two-base hits, la Chance. Shay; three
base hits, Casey Barrett, Gleason: sacri-
fee. hits, Gleason, Nance; stolen bases
balls, off Hoffer 3, off Cronin O; struck
cut. by Hoffer Nance; by Cronln, Hoffer,
Genins; left on bases, Cleveland 8, Detroit
8; first base on errors, Cleveland t. De
tIoit 3; hit by pitched ball. Hoffer; double
plays, Shay to Beck to La Chance, Casey
to Gleason to Dillon; time, 1870: umpire.
Sheridan: attendance 18OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18
GREETED WARMLY BY EH-
THUSIASTTC FANS
ROSES FOR PERRY wERDEN
Grand stand and BIeechers Filled
With Crowds That Cheer
the Locals on to
Victory.
Western League.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Denver at ST. Paul.
Colorado Springs at Minneapolis
st. Josenh at Omaha
Kansas City at Des Moines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-18

Colorado Springs--AB.
MctIale. CT ....... 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
McoY DIGS CELLAR.
New Scheme Adopted by Pugilist to
Get Into Condition.

New York, April 12.-When Charles Nc
Coy went to Saratoga two weeks ago II
was announced that he would begin a reg
ular course OF training, to be in condition
to meet any Of the aspiring pugilists
whom Manager Thomas o. Rourke may Sc
lect as his next opponent, AL this II true
but Mccoy is of an inventive turn Of mind
He has not discovered a new blow, but has
hit upon a novel course of training.
Mccoy at present is having q road house
erected on the shore Of the lake, and takes
an active interest on the work Indeed
he practically did all the excavating of the
cellar and says that cellar digging beats
any other form of exercise when man IS
training for a fight.
Every morning at 8 o'clock Mccoy APP
pears with a pick and shovel, and it is
said by the villagers that he is as handy
with the pick as professional
Mccoy will remain at Saratoga until the
opening of his new road house, which is
expected to be ready in five weeks He
then intends to so to San Francisco and
fight. In letter to his brother. Homer
Selby. Mccoy expressed a, strong desire
to get on another match with Corbett be-
lieving that the bout could be held in Cali
fornia. To satisfy the public that every
thing Will be conducted III g. legitimate
way. he is willing to deposit q side bet Of
$4,000 in q national bank. with the pro-
Viso that the winner is to receive the en-
tire purse. Manager O'Rourke said yes
terday that he had no opponent for Nc
Coy in view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
Louisville Has the Call.

New York, April 12.-The center OF pugil-
ism just now seems to be Louisville. The
clubs there are not doing anything to
the fighters, but seemingly taking them all
on. It has been announced that Jim
Dougherty, Of Chester. Pa. had matched
Jack Bonner to fight Tommy Ryan before
the Southern Athletic club April 2. That
being Derby day. a good many nights VIII
be pulled off. Manager Rucker, of an
other Louisville club. has wired Charley
Bangs, manager of Tim Kearns. Offering
to match Kearns against George McFad-
den at 1876 pounds, weigh in at D. M. first
week in May. The Star club offers the
same conditions. fight to take place May
6. The Fairplay club virtually succeeded
in making a cracking good match between
Dave Sullivan and Kid Broad for Derby
day.
Tommy West. who has returned from
Louisville, says there are plenty of fight
ing clubs there and that they are all on
the level. West is a very sick man.
having contracted some Ohio river mala-
ria while down south. He is going to
rest.
Al AIcATurray. manager of Tommy F'eitz.
Kid Carter and Tim Callahan. announces
the following dates for matches for his
men: April 10. Tim Callahan vs. Billy
Gardner, 20 rounds, Lowell Mass; April
p, Tommy Feltz VS.. Hugh McPadden. 20
rounds, New Britain, Conn: April %. Kid
Carter George Gardner, 20 rounds.
Lowell Mass: April &c. Tommy Feltz vs.
Andy DAILY, ID rounds, Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
SPORTING NEWS.
Terms For international Shoot
Are Sent Abroad.
American Team Selected and
Match Arranged.
CONTEST FOR $4,000.
Experts Are to Leave For Eng
land Late In July.
Americans to Have Use of One
Barrel Only.

New York, April 12-At a meeting held
in the Astor house the terms Of the chal-
lenge issued by the American tnanimate
target trapshooters to the trapshooters of
England, Ireland and Scotland were
agreed upon and a. draft for $500 was for
Warded along with the conditions or the
match to A H. Gale, honorary secretary
and treasurer OF the Middlesex Gun club,
England
The $500 is 10 bind the match. which will
be for s.. 500 a side, the remainder of the
money 70 be put up IN Nj Sales hands
of Keithsburg III, presided at the meet
ing, which was attended by all Of the team
which Mayor Marshall will be the cap
tain. The other members are. H. o.
Ia, Neb.; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake. Ia: G.
O'Fallon. III; Chauncey Powers. Decatur,
Ill: Jack flaming, Jersey City; J. A. r.
Elliott Kansas City, No, and r. R Mer-
rfll. Milwaukee. Wis.
III addition to these there will be three
substitutes, namely. r. r. Trip, Indians
and Clarence c. Nauman, San Francisco,
Paul North, Of Cleveland. O., who while
in England recently was Instrumental in
bringing about the match. was also pres
ent at the meeting and it was decided that
the team should leave New York for Eng
hand on July n, and after having q week 5
practice in England that the match should
day to day until decided. The teams are
to be of ten men a side, any ten Amerl-
ireland and Scotland. Any number of
substitutes may be put in on each side.
but no changes will be permitted during
any one contest
The match is to be decided in the best
three out of five contests, each OF which
is TO be at 100 inanimate targets per man,
or 1000 targets per team, to be shot az
on as many successive days as is neces-
sary to decide The targets are to be Eley
targets. thrown from Eley traps mani
mate bird shooting association rules to
govern, with the following exceptlons
Targets to be thrown not less than forty
nor more than sixty yards and not lower
than six feet nor higher than twelve Ieet
al a point ten yards from the trap
One judge is to be selected by each team
and these two are to select referee. In
case the judges disagree the referees de-
cision is to be final The shooting to be
conducted In squads of six men. three
from each team, the fourth squad to be
made up of one man from each side and
four substitutes. two from each side
The Americans are to use one barrel
only and are to be allowed one and one
quarter ounces of shot, struck measures
No JOG Dfxons or American shooting as
sociation's measure. The Englishmen are
to have the use Of both barrels and /; g.
S. "A. rules to govern charge of any shot
ANY length of shell and any charge of
powder is allowable Twelve-gauge guns
only to be used
It is the general opinion Of those who
were present at the meeting that these
conditions Will be acceptable to the Brit : \
shooters, and the Americans are very co..
fident that they will return to this country
victorious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Kiss Buford, of Nickerson, Ran Away
to Marry, She Says.

Hutchinson, April ia notice has
been left with Probate Judge Campbell
here instructing him to not issue a Ii
cense for a man named W. J. Miller to
marry Miss Mary Buford Of Nickerson.
The instruction was given yesterday by
George S. Buford, the Nickerson drug
gist Mary Buford is IL years Of age
and left home the day before. Her pa
rents appear to know absolutely nothing
regarding the daughters disappearance,
which she left behind The note states
that she had gone away TO be married
to w. J. Miller. The parents do not
know who Miller is, but think that he is
a. travelling man.
Mr.. Buford stated to the probate judge
that he did not know which way his
daughter had gone, nor where Buford
had come from. Nothing whatever has
been heard from the girl since her dis
appearance and the parents do not know
which way to look for her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
Baseball Notea.

Tim Donahue is still looking for a job.
Poor Bridget.
Lajoie carries too much flesh. But then
it is early yet.
bad Bilr' Eagan Is running a poker
room in Detroit.
O'Brien, the Canadian "south-paw,' .
has lot of speed.
Joe Sugden win work himself into con-
dition with Connie NIaek's team.
What viii the PhilIies do without Nc
Farland? Better pay him his price and
get him back.
ArIie Latham threw from first to third
in helping in double play. Who said his
arm was dead?
Matt Kilroy has grown hog fat. What
a terror he used to be batsmen who did
not like left~hand pitchersi
Piatt seems to be good this year. When
he is just right no left-hander in the
business has anything on him.
Some of the teams now in training ran
up against 50 much rain that they sub
stituted football playing as wet weather
practice.
Jock O'Connor says that enough wine
was opened at Hot Springs the night
AfcGraw signed Williams and Donlin to
start a small-sized spring.
It's the same old Lave Cross, and he
will be just as popular as ever. He works
hard from the moment he enters the
grounds until the game is over.
Douglass does not like the idea of
playing close UP behind the bat through
out the entire game Under the present
rules he had rather cover first base.
Manager Frank Bancroft is very much
impressed with the ability of Umpire
AdcGinnis. ''McGinnis win be the local
National League substitute" said Ban
ny.
Amos Rusie spent most Of the time
while the game was being played yes
terday running around the Enclosure
near the old carriage gate. Amos is
training faithfully to get into condition
He is sore. but is improving daily.
Amos Rusie is now training as he new
er trained before. Even after reducing
The weight he viii be by far the heaviest
man in the National League. Heinie
Peitz and the rest of the Reds look like
dwarfs compared with the mighty Rusie,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

eggs to California from here, and in
talking of their big business out Of here.
Harry Miller gave w a fact which was
surprising In shipping a car Of chick
ems to California at this time Of year the
hold about 1000 chickens and each day
the eggs are gathered and at the end Of
the journey 100 cases win have been I'LL
ed, which when sold in California at IS
cents per dozen win realize $3.50. which
amount win pay the charges on the car.
Cases are taken along aud all calcula-
.tions made TO care for the daily supply
of eggs. The Kansas hen is sure a good
thing.-El Dorado Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
BRIGHT CROP PROSPECTS.
Rain and Snow Thoroughly Soak
Northwest Kansas.

Hoxie, April 12--Northwest Kansas is
thoroughly soaked up as it never has
been before. It has been raining and
showing a great deal of the time for
about two weeks, and yet there is
scarcely a complaint There is a large
acreage in wheat in all the counties and
it is in fine condition.
The roads haze seldom ever been so
muddy as now, and the wheat raisers
are jubilant. Such prospects al this sea-
son Of the year when there is so much
moisture in the ground and rains con-
stantly falling as it has for the past
forty-eight hours has always resulted in
bountiful crops in northwest Kansas.
Graham, Sheridan, Thomas, Sherman,
Cheyenne, Rawlins and Decatur counties
report continued rains and good crop
outlook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
EMPoR1A woMEN OBJECT.
Make Protest Against Court Giving
Druggist Hainer q License.

Emporia, April I'D. w. Hainer, one
of the leading druggists of Emporia.
filed his petition before Judge Mason.
for a liquor permit to sell under the laws
of Kansas. The law requires that %
men and 25 women sign the petition
from the ward in which the liquor is to
be sold. Mr.. Hainer had more than the
specified number of signers, among
among whom were Major c. Hood and
District Attorney l. e. Lambert In the
court where the question was brought
up there were about 1000 temperance
people, chiefly members of the w. c. T.
u who made a strong protest against
granting the permit. Their petition en-
braced 222 names. many being prominent
society women who ss-questioned Mr..
Hainer as did the county attorney. The
hearing is set over until a week. when
the W. c. T. U. claim they will have
stronger evidence.
They say two normal students whose
names are Pinet and Linbaclz viii be
brought on the witness stand and they
will swear that they bought liquor from
Hainer's store. They are backed by the
local w. C. T. u. Emporia is practical
" clear of joints now, and it is very sell
dom that a man is arrested on The
charge of being intoxicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
TOO TOUGH A PLAY.
Theatrical Manager Fined For Giving
Alleged Indecent Show.

Ccffeyville, Kan, April 12.-The man
ager of a theater company was fined $50
in police court here today for violating
the public decency ordinance by giving
his show in the opera house Tuesday
night. There are four other members of
the company now on trial. The opera
house management win also be arrested
and tried. The case has been the town
attraction for two days and this after
noon court had to adjourn 10 the largest
hall in the city to accommodate the
spectators. The police judge was sworn
off the bench as being prejudiced against
the theater people, and a Justice of the
peace took his place. The town govern
inert is backing the prosecution, assist
ed by the Episcopal minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
Colored Worker COMM.

secretary Of the board of trustees OF Of
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial insti-
tute, Tusxegee, Ala, will visit the city
this week to inspect the work done at
the Topeka Industrial institute It is
the policy Of the Tuskegee school to
keep in touch with the various schools
throughout the country that are in
charge of its graduates. For the past
twenty-five years Rev Bedford has been
intensely interested in negro education
and is one of Booker 4. Washington's
strongest supporters Sunday he will
speak at several of the churches in the
interest Of the Topeka school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake Is Made By
Many Topeka People.
Itls a common error.

It's a common error.
To plaster the aching back
To rub with liniment rheumatic joints.
When the trouble comes from the kid
neys-
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by Topeka citizens
Mr. David Coddington Of 1907 Wood
ward avenue. says:-''I had kidney COM
plant for about two years and suffered
from severe pains in my back which was
very depressing. When In a stopped
position for a time II was only with
great difficulty that 7 could straighten.
j could not rest well nights. but kept
turning and twisting IN order 20 get a
little relief. Any cold that I caught
went right to my back I was in pretty
bad shape when procured Deans Kid
ney Pills at Rowley e Shows drug store
and took them. Within a week was
positively relieved and I know have no
pain in my back whatever"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Nilburn Co.. BufalOs n. 2, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Deans. and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

OF in any other big stake Ballyhoo Bey
was the sensational 2-year-old of last sea-
son, although his list Of victories does not
compare with that Of Commando and he
is one of the sh0rt-prfeed horses in the
winter betting on the American Derby,
Notwithstanding the report of his sickness
was generally published a few months
ago.
The Tribune now learns on good au-
thor1ty that this early winter sickness has
affected Ballyhoo Bey,s breathing appar
ratus and that the colt has become a
roarer- From the same authority ii is
learned the report of Ethelbert being Sc
riously amlss Is true, despite New York
denials, and that the great Belmont horse
is not likely to race again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
RYAN Declines to Meet McCov.

New York, April 12.-Local sports are
wondering whether Tommy Ryan is afraid
Of Kid Mccoy. A few days ago the great
and only O'Rourke. manager of dark-hued
fighters like George Dixon and Walcott.
challenged Ryan in AIcCoy's behalf. Ryan
has decided not to reply to the challenge,
even in a whisper. But today he made the
announcement he was thinking of going
to England, as he was tired Of lighting
men over here who wanted to mix up at
catch weights and then insisted on get
ting half the money. But Ryan omitted
from the criticism kid" Carter He hopes
to meet the Brooklyn niddleweight in a
short time Carter doesn't demand half
the purse and has agreed to scale 15S
pounds at d. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
GARRY HERRMANN's WORK
Son Of Esher Showed Derby Form in
3 Trial


Louisville. KY, April 12.-Nearly all the
Kentucky Derby eligibles at Churchill
downs were given workouts. Garry Herr
mann, whose work in the previous two
weeks had been slow, causing q belief that
he was not equal to a good race. surprised
every one by fast trial. With 125 pounds
up Garry was set down for the Derby dis
lance in company with Hops Iaudeman' s
fernando. The time was follows;
Eighth. .13. quarter. .2512. three-eight
IS; half, SOY: five-eighths. 1:O3ls; three
quarters, 1.1Tl9, mile, 1.44lR; mile and an
eighth. 80. fernando finished in ] so.
John Smiths His EIninence and Wood
ford Clay's Derby candidate. Driscoll,
We're sent a mile IN AS Weidner's Prior
covered it in 1:45. George Longs Annie
made the circuit also in I :45. McCafferty' 5
Puritan recorded A. and his Audronicus
did 40 80. Albert Tucker sent MIR. Phin-
Ivy mile in 1-47 and Praetorian in 1.49.
Madden's Brooklyn handicap horse, Gull
den, and IanceWcod went "a mile and a
quarter in 2;17. Calvin sent Teueer three
quarters In I 10
Bob Tucker has bought from John e
Madden two z-year-old fllies who have
done halves in :50. One is by Esther, dam
Vend0o. and the other by Henry Young.
dam imp. Laurel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
ne Left Eleven children.

Peabody, Kan. April 12.-Christian W.
Nusbaum died here yesterday. His death
was caused by a paralytic stroke He
was GA years old and had lived here IA
years. He was one Of THE pioneer farm
ers Nf this section and one of Peabody IS
most successful and influential citizens.
A wife and eleven children survive him.
Alfred Hess died at his home here
aged So years. He was one of Peabody S
oldest settlers. He leaves considerable
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
CLAW CenterIs Court House-

Clay Center, Kan, April 12.-VVorlS has
been resumed on the erection OF the new
SAC, 900 court house in this city. It will
be built Of Manhattan stone and when
completed Will be one of the finest
houses in the states The cornerstone
will be laid on April %. The Commercial
club has the matter in charge but the
MasOns Will conduct the ceremonies. All
the secret societies in the county will
participate in the event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
sharkey and Rualin Sue Bvrnea.

New York. April 12.-Thomas F. Byrnes.
q Brooklyn politician, has been made the
defendant in action brought by Tom
Sharkey and Gus Rubin, the heavyweight
pugilists, to recover the. balance of a ST.
SEQ purse offered by the Greater New York
Athletic club for the mill between these
fighters on June %, 1898. There was some
question on the night of the fight about
the purse and Byrnes guaranteed it. The
winner was to take 81 and the loser Is
per cent After the battle Sharkey was
paid So $50 as his part of the purse and
Rubin received $3.50. More money was
claimed by both men and they were prom
ised by Mr.. Byrnes that the balance would
be paid within a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

ization wholesale drug company Judge
Bland is a Democrat, and is serving his
third term as Judge of the district court
Upon his reelection last fall he receiv-
ed the largest majority ever received by
any candidate in the county, which WAS
1880. He refuses to say anything in re-
gard to the story that he is to resign
from the bench and quit law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
CORNISH wREsTLERs
Strong Men From the Copper Region
to Attend the Buffalo Exposition

Calumet. Mich. April 12.-Sonny Dwy-
er, the well known copper country attn
lete. now located in New York state, is
planning to have a delegation of ten of
the best Cornish wrestIers Of this dis
trict attend the Pan-AmeTican EXPOSE
ton and give an exhibition tournament
of wrestling. Dwyer is willing to make
all the arrangements and meet the e5e-
penses of the party if they attend, each
getting a percentage Of the profits of
the enterprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
Croker Wins a Race

London. April 12.-At the second da v's
racing of the Warwick spring meeting
the Swan Meadow Weller plate of ITO
sovereigns for 3 year olds and upward
was won by Richard Cookers chestnut
colt the Scotchman II ridden by Lester
Reiff At the Croxton Park meeting the
CRANKY handicap of leo sovereigns for
year olds and upwards distance about
a mile and a half was won by Al Dun
cans chestnut colt Orkney. ridden by
Danny Maher, the American jockey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
sePINKn AND GROSS STILL CLASH
Ex-Giant Pitcher Not Likely to Play
With the Brewers This Season.

Milwaukee, April 12-If there is any
intention on the part of Treasurer Gross
of the Milwaukee club and "Pink" Haw-
ley to come to terms on the contract
which the former New York pitcher is
to sign there is no indication of it today,
as the Milwaukee magnate stoutiy in
sisted that the contract he had rendered
to Hawley was positively the only one
he wanted the twirler to affix his sigma
ture to while Hawley, in his retreat at
Beaver Dam, stated that the clause Of
the right of the Milwaukee to release
him on ten days notice must be specl-
fically detei mined by the insertion of
the words with cause"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

duire at least three years. The different
kind of trees to be planted are Black
Locust, Honey Locust, Catalpa, Hack
berry, Red Cedar, Ash, Russian Null
berry, Elm, Kentucky Coffee tree and
Black Walnut. He makes a plat Of the
tracts, shows where and how close the
trees are to be planted and then lndi-
Gates on the plat what trees should be
clIt and when