davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-20
THE PRESIDENT BETTER.

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sep
TENDER -, S:45 a. m.-SeVeral of the
Presidents physicians have reached the
Milburn house for the morning consul
tation which was set for a little later
than usual. The rain is falling steadily.
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sep
TENDER 12-The following bulletin was
issued by the Presidents physicians at
6:2O a. M:
THE President has had a comfortable
night Pulse, 122; temperature, 1902
"P. NJ. RIXEY,
GEORGE b. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to President
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sep
TENDER 12.-Dr. McBurney will leave
Buffalo at II o'clock. He feels per-
fectly safe in going but expects to re-
turn in a few days.
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sep
TENDER 12.-The following bulletin was
issued by the presidents physicians at
$3.50 a. m:
The President has spent a quiet and
restful night and his taken much nour-
ishment. He fells better this morn
ing than at any time. He has taken a
little solid food this morning and relish
ed it, Pulse, 100; temperature, 1902
p. NJ. RIXEY,
ROSWELL PARK
HERMANN MYNTER,
EUGENE WASDIN,
NJ. d. MANN
CHARLES M'BURNEH,
GEORGE b. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-20
DIED.

REID-In this city, September IS, 1901,
Robert Reid, Jr., aged 10 months and
days, only son of Robert Reid.
VIERRA-In Honolulu, September 10,
1901, Henry Kenneth Vierra, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vierra, aged 10
months and 20 days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-20

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
toria and Vancouver. b. c.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-20

Rooms nd Valley
Prices reasonable INQUIRE at this Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-20
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

the line running in connection with the CANA
calling Victoria c. Honolulu and Brisbane O. are
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Edgerton ball clubs crossed bats yesterday
1t was complete shut out for Edgerton,
the score being ii to 0.
The Anoka high school ball club was
beaten at Elk River by score OF IL to 3.
Yesterday the club played At Osseo and took
the club OF that place into camp TO the tune
of % to 3.
verndale Mimi, May 27.-Verndale de-
feated Wadena in ball game yesterday Dy
score OF 10 to s in ten innings.
Glenwood Wis.-Glenwood defeated Spring
Valley in the ninth inning OF hotiy con-
tested game here yesterday. Score, GlenWood
8, Spring Valley s.
Winona, Mimi, May 27.-The Arcadia ball
club played the Mascots OF this city on sun
day, but We're not strong enough for tue
Winona boys, who defeated them, Il to IL.
Lester Prairie, Mimi, May 21.-Tne Lester
team defeated the Glencoe team here yes
terday. in slow game of ball, by score
Of to IA. The local team began to run
away from the visitors at the very beginning,
come of the game that the locals played IN a
listless fashion and allowed the visitors five
more runs than they were entitled to. The
only redeeming feature OF the game was the
sensational playing of Shortstop Mllpratn, OF
the locals. The batteries Were: Lemere.
Miller and Ehreim for Glencoe; Dumke ana
Mock for Lester
The Waseca team swallowed the Toozes,
of Minneapolis, scalps and all. Tne score was
to 0. Ford. the new Tooze pitcher, proved
handy little man, striking out nine OF
the Waseca sluggers
Willmar. Mimi, May 27.-Willmar defeated
New Paynesville in a match game or ball
between the New Paynesville hlgh scnool
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
The Question Box.

dyed in the Wool -Coekman did not play
in the. American League last season. He
played few games with Buffalo in 1899.
Pete w. Ross, Morris Minn.-If a runner
be on first, second or third, and the batter
knocks fly that proves to be a foul and it
is caught, and the runner has started for the
next base, can he be thrown out at the base
from which he started just, as on fair fly
or, can he trot back to the base as on foul
grounder? Please give me the number of the
rule in 1901 Spalding's Guide.
The runner can be thrown out under the
circumstances Section l of rule so and sec
ton IL of rule 81 cover the case. quite fully.
questions Answered" Of your edition of
May % 1 notice that you hold that batsman
hit by pitched ball is entitled to first base
under certain conditions. Kindly cite the rule
covering that point.
Seeond-What is termed the pivot foot of
pitcher? Is it the left foot of right-handed
pitcher or is the matter determined bv the
determined by the peculiarities of the pitch
ers delivery, must the pivot foot be kept
continually in contact with the pitchers plate
or may it be raised at about the time or
Immediately after the ball leaves the hand?
Rule 49, as published in the Guide, does not
allow a batsman to take his. base on being
hit by pitched ball, but there was such a
clamor for reinstatement of the old rule
that President Young notified all the National
League umpires to pass batsmen to first when
hit by pitched ball provided they do not
purposely attempt to get in the way of the
ball.
The pivot foot is the one on which the
delivering the ball, and naturally may be
either the right or left The position can,
OF course, be maintained only momentarily
in the act of throwing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

team and the WiIlmar Juniors; score, to
THE first nine of this city will play with
Montevideo. on the home grounds, Memorial
Day.
The Invincibles, of this city, and
club of Winnebago Indians played here yes
terday, the Inyincibles winning by score
of 26 to u. The Indians played good ball
at the start. but at the finish went to
pieces.
Marshheld, Wis, May 27.-The local base
ball team won from the Wausau team
in hot game by the score of to l. Bande-
lin and Johnson Of Minneapolis were the
battery for the home team. Attendance, 900.
Belle Plaine. Minn., May 27.-Jordan
played the home team here on Satur-
day. Score, 6 to 6. The game was called IN
the eleventh inning. Batteries-Nolden and
Jackson: Meyer and Wagner.
Saltwater Mimi, May 27-The Ellsworth,
Wis.,. baseball team was on Satur~
day defeated in a ten-inning game by the
Joseph Wolf company team OF this city
Score. 8 to 8.
Colfax. Wis.,. May 27.-Colfax defeated
Bloomer yesterday; score, 10 to 8.
Verdndale. MINI, May 2.-Verndale de-
feated Wadena yesterday afternoon, at Wa
dena. by a score of 10 to 6, in ten-inning
La Crosse. Wis, May 27.-The La Crosse
team defeated the Gluek Brewing company s
team. of Minneapolis, yesterday, by a score
of To g
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Buffalo club, are out OF the game, having
sprained ankles.
Manager McPhee has released Mique Kahoe,
but, as in the case Of st,oT 5onnny DoDOs' fresi-
Connie Mack is disturbed over the poor
showing of his Athletics, and changes the
players around almost daily. He is trying
all sorts of experiments and Is after three
California leaguers.
Three Of the Jumpers in the American
League are out of the game with serious in
juries, Jimmy Callahan, Chick stahl and
There is one player. at least. on the Cleve-
land team, and that is young Bradley, who
gaulted from the Chicago team. The re-
mainder Of the team can well be classed as
| "dubs.'
Ed Scott has not won a game this season.
The Clevelands are tailenders, and rank ones.
With the winning Cincinnati club, Scott
might be star of the twelfth magnitude.
| Some observant fan has noticed that there
| is not an Irishman among the New York
| giants. Doyle was sold and Grady and
Gleason jumped before the season began.
| Doheny was turned adrift
! Other college players beside Matthewson
are attracting attention in the big leagues.
Barney McFadden, the Cincinnati twirler, is
| from Villa Nova college, and Outfelder Jack
son. of the Baltimore Club, is from college
| in Pennsylvania.
/! George Carey has been relieved as man
ager of the Buffalo team, in the Eastern
| League, at his own request Tom Burns,
who succeeded Uncle Anson as manager OF
the Chicago club, is the new boss OF the
| Pan-Americans and promises to have them
| out of the last hole in a jiffy.
Rentz. once the premier second baseman OF
| the world can't get rid of his fat and has
| been released by Comiskey.
| Ban Johnson is urging his umpires to hurry
| the games, but, under the old rules, the
naughty ex-leaguers won't be hurried. John
son should adopt some of the progressive Ma
tional League rules and make his teams play
modern baseball.
/ Father and played against cath other
in the game between Yale and the Bridgeport
club. Of the Connecticut League. ORourke.
of Yale. is son Of Catcher O'Rourke, Of the
/ Bridgeports.
| Wilmots colonels are climbing. They are
winning more than half their games and
1 improving every day.
1 The American League secured choice lot
| of rowdies in the players it tempted to jump
| from the National League. The following
| have already been put out of the game one
| or more times for dirty work or language:
La Joie McGraw, Geer. Duffy, Griffith.
! Schmidt. Buelow, Criger. Everett and Free
| man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

entitled to equal consideration, and / venture
to assert that the Minneapolis club would
consider 1t manifestly unfair II l should sus-
pend one Of their players upon the dictation
of the Toledo club without first having pre-
sented a prima faeie right to the services or
the player.
The evidence Of the claim of the Minneapo-
lis club to the services OF Charles Babb was
sent to this office on April 9, and the Fort
Wayne club was promptly notified to present
the evidence Of their right to the services of
the player. This was received, and copy
sent to the Minneapolis club through yourself
for rebuttal on April p.
On April 26, 1901, the Minneapolis club
wired me: ''we protest against Third Base
man Babb playing Fort Wayne until our
claim is decided"
The Fort Wayne club had established a
prima facie right to the services Of the play
er, and at that time the case was UP to the
Minneapolis club, where they could hang it
up indefinitely. On that account considered
it would be an Injustice to the player and the
Fort Wayne club to suspend him as requested.
No reply has yet been received from the
Minneapolis club to the claim Of the Fort
Wayne club.
other Cases Pending.
the cases mentioned In the article 90 nol
embrace all the matters before the board In
which the Western league is involved.
The contesting claims Of the Toronto club
and the Kansas City club to the services of
Charles Doom is pending in which the last
paper is letter to you under date OF April
10, asking you to reconcile certain seeming
contradictions from your standpoint in the
case.
In response to your letter Of May 10, l have
stopped Tuck Turner from playing with the
Toledo club because upon the record he was
ineligible to sign with that club.
On May 13, / submitted to the Omaha club
the claim Of the Terre Haute club for $12.1O.
In this case there has not been sufficient time
for a reply.
The eontesting claims of the Providence
club and the Kansas City club to the services
OF John Flournoy was prosecuted as rapidly
as possible, and submitted to the board fol
their action on May 1, and was able to wire
the unanimous decision in favor of Provi-
dence to the parties involved on May 16.
The national board and its executive Off
GERS have lost no opportunity to further the
interests of the Western league so far as Il
could with an equal consideration for tho
rights Of all other members operating under
the national agreement. i believe that the
cases cited will convince you and your col
league that no unavoidable delays have oc-
CURED in the prosecution of cases in which
your clubs are interested, and that no com
plant lies against the national board or it:
officers.
Wishing you and the Western league CON
tinued success beg to remain. yours truly
m. E. Young, President
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
western League Items.

Des Moines should apply toI George Tebeau
for help. He has been sending players to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Omaha, and
might assist Mr.. Chase if he would say
please"
Tehea&s claims to Jack Flournoy are not
recognized by President Young, and the fast
outfelder has been awarded to Providence.
Gus Dundon. the star Of the Grand Rapids
Young to report to the Kansas City. club
Dundon says never will he go to Kansas
City after the shabby treatment received by
him from George Tebeau. Deacon Ellis says
that he will fight for Dundon to the last
ditch.
Dayton papers says that Manager Armour
has paid $3.50 to A. B. Beall, Of the Mime
apolis club, for waving his claims to Billy
Smith. the outfelder He is a favorite OF
the fans Of Dayton, who would not hear OF
his departure. Mr.. BealPs claims to Lefty
Houtz and Third Baseman Babb do not ap-
pear to have been decided yet.
Colorado Springs has been awarded TUCK
Turner. now playing at Grand Rapids, in
the Western Association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
CONTINUE TO LOSE
BeaIl's Millers Present a Soft Snap
toK. C.
ST. PAUL WINS FROM ST. JOE
Now in Third PIace-GeneraI News
OF Western and other
Leagues.

Bealls millers gave up two out OF three
games to Kansas City and once more
dropped behind the galvanized old sports
doing duty as the st. Paul baseball team
The CRY Of "hoodoo'' is raised because the
final game was played on the Minnenahe
grounds on Sunday, but that much 1rayeo
apology should be laid on the shelf An
other apologist says the umpire did it.
Certain 1t is that the cowboys hit the
ball oftener and harder and made no more
errors than the millers. They sacrineed
some, worked double play, drew one more
pass and were otherwise in the play. These
things ought to explain why the cowboys
won as we'll as a column Of language.
Ewing, the visiting pitcher, seemed 10
have all the weak points Of the milIers
carefully located. -Four hits they got and
had not the young man forgotten where ne
was In the seventh inning the home team
would have had an unbroken row OF goose
eggs to admire Ewing's attack OF rattles
was cured Just in time TO steer the millers
away from victory. The score;
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Pete LohInan BIacklisted.

President Packard. Of the Denver team, an
nounces that he has caused Pete Lohman to
be blacklisted in all of the leagues under
the National protection, which includes all
of the big and little eastern leagues except
the American. Mr.. Packard has abandoned
all idea of attempting to induce Lohman to
return. In Lohman's last letter to Mr. PACK
ard he tsated that he would remain in Cali
fornia this year so that he might look after
his fathers estate. Next year, however, he
said he would be glad to come to Denver.
There will not be any .'next year" for Mr..
Lohman SO far as the Western or any Of the
other leagues under the national agreement
are concerned In view Of the dilatory action
of President Young relative to some Of the
squabbles about players this year, it is pos
sible Lohman could play with some team if
he wanted to.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
John Burns . Magnate.

John Burns, of Colorado Springs, is trying
to become baseball magnate and by this
for the purchase of the Colorado Springs
team have been pending for some time and
are believed to have been closed. Burns is
the brother of the Colorado Springs multi
millionaire. There has been a general feel
ing at the Springs since the season opened
that to have the team in the hands of for
eigners was disgrace, and not making a
force of the national game.
At a meeting of four members of the Wes-
tern League, at the Windsor Hotel, last
Thursday evening, consent was given to Billy
Hulen and Tim Donahue to sell their fran
chise and club to- John Burns. The approval
of w. P. Chase of Des Moines was to be Sc
cured at once aud, as the Springs team is
new at Des Moines, the supposition is that
a majority of the league has assented TO the
transfer. There can be no objection to it,
at any rate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Eleven innings were required to decide
the game at Milwaukee yesterday, but
this was not half so surprising as the fact
that Hugh Duffy's masters won the game
from the athletics. Napoleon LaJoie tried
to win, but 1t was case of one man
against nine. The score:
RH E
Milwaukee -. OOO1O40 01-6 13 3
Philadelphia 01010002 0-5 8
Batteres-Connor. Leahy and Hawley;
Powers and Bernhard.
''Muggsy" McGraw's crows should be all
white to-day If all the whitewash they
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL
VARSITY Beat St. Thomas.

The university enthusiasts went down to
st. Thomas last Saturday eutwardly cheerful
and confident, but inwardly quaking just a
little. The st. Thomas boys had a baseball
record which was quite terrifying to con-
template The varsity players realized that
they were expected to do or die, and their
work was Of the highest order. They also
won. the final score being 4 to 2. The game
on both sides was remarkably clean and fast
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
SAINTS BEAT SAINTS
Ryan's Apostles Get a Game From
Those of st. Joe.

By fortunate punching of hits with
some Jo-Joe errors in the fifth inning
yesterday afternoon, Jimmy Ryan's apos-
ties managed to win the last game from
the friars Of st. Joseph Maupin pitched
a much finer game than little Willie Nc
Gill and earned a victory. One Of the
cleverest triple plays recorded was
worked by Crooks, Higgins and Werden.
Rebsamen shot hot liner to Crooks and
he switched it to second, from whence it
was relayed to Werden, leaving Davis
and Hulswitt gazing blankly at each
other. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
AMATEUR COLUMN
In the NorthWest.
to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
The Sauk Rapids baseball club played the
Parent nine at the latter's grounds The
score was II to in favor Of Sauk Rapids A
return game is promised for Sunday
Aberdeen clearly outclassed Mitchell in the
series of bail games played last week, the
Aberdeens winning all three-the first by a
score of to 3, the second by a score Of
TO g. and the third by a score of II to g.
Jasper, Mimi, May 27.-The Jasper and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
YOUNG MAKES REPLY
National League President Answers
Criticisms of Mr.. Beall.
REGARDING PROTESTED PLAYERS
The "NationaI Agreement" He As
serts, Ii Being Very Carefully
Observed.

A recent article in T e u r !,
containing comments by western baseball
men. sharply criticising the National
league for falling to give adequate pro
lection" to those who had signed the ma
tional agreement" has aroused the gentle
president of the big league out of his GUS
tomary doze.
The article was re-published verbatim
in Sporting Life, where it attracted the
attention of President N. E. Young who
at once penned tart reply. But instead
of addressing it to A. B. Beall of the
Minneapolis club, he addressed it to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Other CoIIege Games.

At Cambridge-HarVard 8, Michigan a.
At Ithaca-Cornell 4, Pennsylvania H.
At Providence-Brown %. Yale 2.
Green Castle, Ind.-Purdue 15 Depauw 8.
At Chicago-Chicago 9. Wisconsin 8.
At Northfeld-St. Olaf 49, Hamline Z.
Rain stopped the Princeton Illinois game
in the third inning when the score was 2 to
0 in favor of Princeton,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Earned run, Kansas City /; twO-base hits,
Ewing, Hartman, Miller; bases on balls, by
Ferguson 8, by Ewing 8; struck out, by
Ferguson 8, by Ewing 4; stolen bases, King,
O'Brien (s), Hardesty; sacrifice hits, Ketehum
(O; left on bases, Minneapolis 3, Kansas
City il: double play, Hardesty TO O'Brien
to Be7iIle Time OF game, las. Umpire,
Brennan. Attendance. 4,500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

rwo-base hits, Huggins, Hall. Doom 2; sarrl-
dee hits, Ryan, Werden; stolen bases, Flood;
on errors. st. Paul A. left on bases, st. Paul
1, St. Joseph z; struck out. by McGill ., by
Maupin 5; triple play Crooks, Huggins and
Werden; wild pitch. McGill /. Time, 1;22
ITmnira Messner Attendance, 400.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Personals of the Players.

Dummy Hoy always demands room on
the ground floor when travelling. His wife
is also deaf, and they take no chances with
the fire fend in a hotel.
Sammy Crawford, the Nebraska barber, is
now counted as one of the stars of the big
league and is playing a swift game.
Jay Andrews and Jake Gettman, or the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Adkins in Demand.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Wis, May 27.-Manager Duffy
of the Milwaukee club has been making quiet
trips to Beloit college in an effort to secure
Pitcher Adkins. Connie Mack was also after
him. 1t is understood that President Hart
of Chicago has also been angling for Ad-
kins.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
PInxers ReIeased.

St. Joseph, May 27.-President T. J. Hickey
of the Western League yesterday issued the
following bulletin: Players released:
BY Des Moines, J. Rebseman. BY Omanas
S. A. Reust BY st. Paul, c. w. Zeigler,
F. Carisch, Bumpus Jones. Reinstated and
signed: By Denver, John Holland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
A GREAT VICTORY
Des MOines Plays a Hard Game
Against Colorado Springs.

Some new red blood in the rear guard
of the Western League made all the diff
ference in the world to the taH-enders
yesterday. A new battery, Weighs and
O'Connell. was just the real stuff. and
the fact that two other players are COM
ing, spurred every man to a desperate
effort to hold his job. There was not oc-
casion to slaughter the millionaires, how
ever, just to win ball game. The score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

got in Chicago yesterday stuck to them.
Clarke Griffith was so busy pitching fine
ball that he had no time to "chew the
rag" and for wonder was not put out
R H E
Chicago ............ 010OOSf0+-5 II 0
Baltimore .........s00 5000 o o. O. 6 O.
Batteries-Sugden and Griffith; Robinson,
McGinnity and Dunn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Earned runs, Omaha /, Denver 2; two-base
hit Bradley; home run, Preston; double
plays. Reid to Toman to Calhoun, Bradley
to Mohler; sacrifice hits. Stewart. Radclin,
Sullivan, w; stolen base. Holland; bases on
balls. by Coons 4, by Eyler /; struck out, by
Coons 5; by Eyler 8; hit by pitched ball, by
Coons l. time, 1875; umpire. Carruthers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Two-base hits, O'Connell. Lippert; three
base hit. O'Connell; double plays, Weighs
to O'Connell to ConwelI. Warner to O'Learyi
bases on balls. by eWighs 2. by Whitrtdge 81
struck out, by Weighs {, by Whitridge 81
time. 1:40; umpire, Popkay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
WOE FOR KIDNAPPERs

Denver wins an Easy Game, Six to
One.
Walter Preston's home run in the Sec
ond round at Omaha yesterday fired the
blood of the Denver grizzlies, and they
played championship ball of the year 1900
brand. The kidnappers were groggy,
even down to Pitcher Coons, The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
40 snndny Gnmes.

Sunday games are tabooed east Of the Allie
were no games for the National league yes
terday. Three OF Saturdays games were
stopped by rain, Boston being the only dry
town in the circuit
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
How They stand.
To-day's Schedule.

ST. Joseph at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Denver at Des Moines,
Colorado Springs at Omaha
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Saturdays Doings.

Washington 6, Detroit 5.
Boston 8, Cleveland O.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8.
Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Ben Shibe. of the Philadelphia Athletics.
wants Matthewson, Willis and Lefty Davis
barred from the American League as punish
ment for jumping their contracts
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Saturdays Doings.

Kansas City s, Minneapolis 2
st. Paul 4. 81, Joseph 3.
Omaha 8, Denver 3.
Colorado Springs II, Des Moines 8.