davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
SPORTS 81
HAHA THEIR MECCA
Lovers of Horses Flock to Attend
SfI+ . ~ p -
the Race Meet.
DERBY WAS FEATURE OF TO-DAY
Great Interest Is Taken In the Ex-
Z 49, hibition Classes of the
- : Horse Show.

Lovers of horses and horse racing
flocked to Minnehaha park this afternoon,
to witness the opening days races in the
great western circuit harness meeting.
The chief interest centered in the derby,
the great special event of the week,
= two mile dash for 2:S0 class trotters, for
which eleven horses were nominated.
The 2:22 pace, with fifteen entries, and
the 2:27 pace, with ten starters, were the
other events on todays program.
The following exhibition classes were
also shown in connection with the horse
. show, which is an AIDED feature OF the
meeting, and for which a big entry list,
including both local and foreign horses
has been received.
the 2:21 trot with eight entries. and the
x:14 pace in which six horses are ex-
pect ed to start. Minneapolis is, repre-
sented in the former event by the fleet
horse Robin Downes, nominated by H. H.
Downes, and in the 2:14 pace L. s.
Hogeboom names the speedy brown horse
Gale.
Following is the complete list of en-
tries:
Nettie Wilkes, b. M, Ashland Wilkes Net.
tie Wright, entered by C. S, Bell, Lincoln
Neb.
2:a1 CLASS TRoT-PURsE, $1,000.
G. w, b. g., Sarcenette, Mary s., entered by
" dtleT bToS., OudTleS Clty, iowa.
Prince, b. g., St. Elmo, entered by c. L.
DeRyder, Menomipee, Wis.
Lady Grannard, br. M, Mckinley. by Ante.
velo, entered by J. NJ. Carr, San Francisco
Cal.
Luzon. b. g., stetbrino, by General Knox
entered by George Thomas, Arkansaw, Wis.
Robin Bownes, b., Colbert, Lady May, en-
tered by H. H. Downes, Minneapolis. MINI.
F'rugal1ty, b. NJ, Prodlgal, Edith Ryan,
entered by c. L. DeRyder, Menominee, Wis
Parmeliawood, CHI. m, Brentwood, Suntime
entered by c. L. DeRyder, Menominee Wis
2:14 CLASS, PACE-PURsE, $500.
Hidalgo, S. g., Ashwood. unknown. entered
by Mrs. M. A. Johnston, Kansas City. Mo.
Laverna, b. m, Lockhart, Lady Maseotte
entered by ]. E. Neff, Minneapolis, MINI.
]. E. Lee b. s., Strathberry. unknown, en-
tered by J. B. Lee, Pella. Iowa.
Gale. br. h., Tempest, Rance, entered by L.
S. Hogeboon, Minneapolis, MINI.
Brooklyn Bell, b. m, J. L. Sutton, un.
known, entered by A. G. Gees, GraceviNe
MINI.
Bell s., b. G., entered by H. NJ Stocking, St
Paul, MINI. Deavan.
The following exhibition classes will be
shown tomorrow also:
Fourth hands, best decorated turnout, bes
roadster PAGERS, brougham classes, pole
ponies, runabout classes, saddle horse sweep
stakes, sporting tandem, potato race, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

John Flanagan of the Greater New York
Irish Athletic association champion Of
America at throwing the hammer, discus and
formance with the $50 BY getting the big
sphere out the remarkable distance of 80
feet 1o1A inches Accomplished in an exhibi-
ton throw at Celtic Park, Laurel Hill. L. l.,
in practice trick, which as such will not
stand as record, the feat completely eclipsed
any previous figures made by this athlete.
The accredited best work, se feet ek inches,
held by Flanagan, was-made Oct. 205 last
year. '7-.: "": -5~i'C':f' =: : .-:.'" F.. 2&|'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
Northern League.

Cavalier, N. D., July ,1.-Fargo won from
the locals yesterday by swatting the ball wher
necessary. Score: Cavalier 2-6-3, Fargo 1913
Batteries-slette and Ryden: Clements, Car
ney and Gilmore. Umpire, Brennan.
Winnipeg, Man, July 1.-Winnipeg tool
two games from Devils Lake yesterday af.
ternoon and evening, advancing another notch
in the pennant leadership. First game, Win.
nipeg 8, Devils Lake q; second game, Win
nipeg Z, Devils Lake 3.
. Grand Forks, N. D.. July lin a feature.
less game yesterday Grand .Forke was de
feated by Crookston by a score Of 3 to @
Batteries: Grand Forks, Harrie and Mullane
Crookston, Martin and Novecels; umpire. Ga
safk.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
AMATEURS'. COL UMNs :.

The j. P. Vos team defeated: the Paris
Murton team, 20 TO- g. 12. For games With Wit the
The J. Nelson team defeated. the Lyndales
by the score of 16 to g.. The winners chal
lenge any 1e or 17-year-ol teams. Address
j. Nelson, 21oo Washington avenue N.
The Nelson & Morris team claims game
from the Glessner & Washburns for non-ap-
pearance. The winners challenge any 12-
year-old team in the cityd7+Address 1424s Fifth.
street NE. :; = .ciEc: :, -: - -
The American Bridge company defeated the.
fast North Star team. 5lto 8. . Teams playing
Saturday afternoons can. arrange games by
calling up the American Bridge. company.
v. Langlois, manager ~ -. <;r<> = -,
The spaldings, who average, II years DID,
defeated the Anthony team, avera ging 22 years
Spaldings. Wassing and Swanson. Anthony
the Tailor, Lamere and ,satterlee.
The Harrison & Smith team defeated the
Housekeeper team by a score OF 23 to Is.
John Arkels with three men ON bases. Bat
teries-stefes and Frick; Cole and Lietcupf.
The E. 9: Dahls defeated the G. Carlsons ~, BY
to arrange games, for Sundays or weekdays
with any 11-year-old team In the city, the
Globes 9s11 preferred tnast Address James oBren
The E. j. Hollanders defeated the Palace
team Sunday, by score of % to 9: The bat,
tery for the Hollanders was McDougall and
piers next Sunday. at Eighth avenue N and
Logan. The battery for the Hollanders will
be Roche and Kinkle. - - :~1r
The Kunz team defeated the Mengelkochs
Sunday, at Grow ball park, to 5. The fea-
ture Of the game was the home-run drive of
third base, who accepted eleven chances with
out an error. Both men belong to the Men
gelkoch team: :. r.
sus Brothers & welshinger team defeated
the Kenneys by the score of 10 to 5. Bat
teries-Kline, Erickson and Thompson; Mercy
Cutcher, Pluff and Mercy. They also defeat
Crescents by the score of 2 to 2, and the
Coopers by the score Of 9, to 1. The Sus
Brothers & Welshinger team would like to
dress manager, 1906 Sixth street NE. +"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
BAS. BALL.
AME ri CAN ASSOCIATION

The millers struggled through twelve
heartbreaking innings with Toledo yes
terday, and In all that time each side was
able&to score but one run. It was one OF
the cleanest games imaginable. Lefty
sporer and Hughey were the opposing
slabmen, and while the veteran had
slight advantage in the way of total hits,
neither side could bunch swats enough to
win the game. The Ohioans punched
Sporer ten times, while Wilmot's men
could only get through Hughey's guard six
times.
Toledo batteds q man around in the
fourth inning, and though she had men on
third in several innings after that, Sporer
was always able to deliver the goods and
shut off a score. In the sixth Hughey let
go Of a, wild pitch which advanced Dan
Lally a base and finally resulted in his
scoring.
Byers contributed the only error of the
long drawn out contest, wild throw to
second, which, however, cut no figure in
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
tennis championship yesterday. beating A. W;
Gore, the holder, by 6-4. 6-2, 8-6, 60.

The committee Of the United States Nation
al Lawn Tennis Association. having charge
Of the international lawn tennis competition
for the Dwight f. Davis international chal-
lenge cup, announces that the matches will
be played Aug. 8, and 8, on the courts OF
the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Betting on the Corbett- Sullivan fight at st.
Louis begins to be moro aggressive. F. De-
Haas Robson has wagered 5000 with Senator
John Collins that Corbett will knock out
Sullivan before fifteen rounds. A pool room is
offering odds Of 7 to 10 against Corbett, and
s to 5 against Sullivan. Harry Forbes has
gone to st. Louis to try his hand at teaching
Sullivan few championship tricks. He went
out to sullivan's quarters yesterday and be-
gan work at once. The referee for the fight
has not yet been selected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
How They Stand.

Where They Play.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville. -
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
McGraw and Kelly, suspended.

Chicago, July 1.-President Johnson of the
American League has suspended for an in
definite period Captain McGraw and Joe Kel-t
Icy aof sthea Baltimore team, whose, actions Ton
the baseball field at Baltimore Saturday
caused Umpire Connolly to forfeit the game to
Boston, .-'s "a: ''-~. =. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
ing six rounds with q thirty minute inter

ing six rounds with q thirty minute inter
mission.
O'Brien, who has fought five times in the
last three weeks, was handicapped by bad
hands, and in the second fight OF the night
his right arm gave out and be was not able
to straighten it. =
His first opponent was Jim Drtscoll, local
man devoid Of science, but of great strength
and capable of taking terrific beating with
out being knocked out. He received the beat
ing, but was on his feet at the end of the
six rounds. - - .
O'Brien fought him cautiously, but had
Driscoll nearly out in the third round, and
in the fourth and fifth drove him all over
the ring. Drscoll was staggering at the close
of the fifth and Notwithstanding his reputa-
t1on as man who cannot be knocked out,
he would not have lasted another round.
O'Brien's 8 second man was Jack Beauscholte
of Chicago, clever fighter, scientific and a
hard hitter. He put up good fight, but
'Bren won easily all the way. A heavy
right on the mouth in the first round was the
best blow delivered by Beausoholte. It
brought the blood, but after that Beauscholte
did not get in a blow that produced any
effect
O'Brien battered Beauscholte badly in the
three rounds of the fight, and the latter was
| weakened greatly at the end. The men
weighed In at 15S pounds at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
TEN MS

Miss Marion Jones of Nevada yesterday
won the woman's tennis championship from
Miss Elizabeth Moore by default Miss Moore
was taken sick on Saturday, while playing
her contest with Miss Jones. and play was
postponed until yesterday. Miss NIoore's in
disposition proved more serious than antici-
pated and she was unable to conclude the
game. Miss Jones was thereupon declared
champion. e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Louisville 7...........0a O. O. 0 o L 0 o OIL
Milwaukee ........:..0 0 O. O. O. O l IL
Left on bases, Louisville 4, Milwaukee 8;
two base hits, Kerw1h, CAMEL; =; sacrifice hit,
Mcbride doubles play; Mcbride and oRunkle; ::
struck out, by Kerwin 1, by -Altrock q; hit
by pitcher, Mcbride, McAndrews; bases on
balls, by Kerwin, g. by Altrock Q; time, 1:45;
umpire, Ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

"Philadelphia' Jack O'Brien fought two
men at Chicago last night, and was given the
decision over both of them, each bout last
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Stolen base, Geier; sacrifice hits, Wagner,
Shannon, Higgins; two-b base hit, McFarlan;
three base hit, Lumley: double plays, Nat
tress. Viox and Myers; Viox and Myers; viox,
2, by Cogan g.. bases on balls, by Wagner
3, by Cogan 2; hit by pitched ball. Co
gan 2. Time, 20. Umpire, Haskell. At
tendance 372
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
Western LenRue.

Milwaukee 4, Colorado Springs 0.
Omaha 8, St. Joseph g..
Kansas City 4, Des. Moines 8. !.
oria-Denver game postponed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Chicago. ... -~.,....
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. !. : 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
MILLERs' POOR SHOWING
Figures Explain: Why: the Team Il
IT, = J:.- in Seventh Place. .~

The team batting and fielding averages
CT the American association show plain
ly why Minneapolis is in seventh posi-
tton. The Millers are last in batting, last
in fielding, eighth in sacrifice hits, sixth
in stolen bases. sixth in total runs scored,
and sixth in total runs scored by oppon-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

George Dixon, the former colored cham
piop, and Tim Callahan Of Philadelphia,
fought six fast rounds at the Golden Gate
Athletic club Of that city last night. Honors
were about even. though some Of the experts
though the local man had shade the better
Of the go.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St. Louis-First Game H E
St. Louis ............0 o 1r0210- 5 s
Chicago .............. 2 021 1z0'Os20-S u 4
Batteries. O'Neil and NJ. O'Neil: Kahoe
and Taylor. -.s- T.. 49,, .&>.ae a. .s.s-:. =.
Second Game r H E
St. Louis ..:.......o Z, OF 0 90 800 II 3
Chicago ..............1 2 4 o o. o Is IL 5
Batteries-Ryan and Murphy; Schaeffer and
Williams. '-= -~~.. ~ -
At Brooklyn ~r5- r H E
Philadelphia .:......1o oooooo 10. s Q
Batteries-Dooin and Fraser; Newton and
Ahearn. - ~ -
At New York R H E
Boston ...:.........1 11o21oo ooso-s IA !
New York ...........0 o O. 0 0 90 4
misunderstanding and Easton; Bowerman
and Taylor. - .,--'-. ~ ,-- -S.... ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
American STANDINGS.
Games To-day

".--'- Games To-day. s.-..r x -
Baltimore at Philadelphia. - @s:s-s...a. =
Washington at St. Louis. .5 ,@.,.s,
Cleveland at Detroit. - r - !. -.>n
Chicago at St. Louis. -. : = >
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Louisville. July. 1.-Schrivers bad throw!
allowing sClingnan to score in the last in
ming, lost the game for Louisville: 1t was
a pitchers battle all the way, both twirl-
"ers being effective. All the, runs were
ode nrs- arrors 700
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

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corner I'd av NeW~York City. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
.,.=. s--" -.
Totals 10 36 is {

Toledo $50 0 o|1 0 90 o o OIL
Minneapolis % 0 0 0 0 i o 0 o OIL
Two-base hits, Smith, Owen, Hughey, Wer-
den; sacrifice hits, Meaney, Burns. Smith;
double plays, Lynch to Byers, Grant to Wer-
den; struck out, by .Hughey 2, by Sporer 8;
passed ball. Grafius; bases on balls, off Spo-
rer q, off Hughey 2; time, 2:30; umpire, Sheri-
dan; attendance. 1000. d. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
Races Postponed.

rain and the consequent condition of the
track, the opening races of the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders association, sched-
uled for to-day, have been postponed until
TO- morrow. The meeting will last four days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

The Minikahda Club has arranged match
with the Lafayette Club, to be played on the
Minikahda links Saturday afternoon. July "
Minikahda will meet the Town and Country
c,uh team In the third team match OF the
season.
. The -Bryn Mawr. Club will devote the week
to the completion of the play for the Daniels
cup. -,,,
After this week the Minikahda players will
testn tho handicap matches for the various
club CUBS. The feature of these matches Will
be that for the new presidents cup. prese9teo
= tha c1uh by George H. Partridge. This
contest will probably be held back for the
finish OF the season. -. = :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

Claud McFarlan was the only Columbus
batter who could hit Cogan safely yester-
day. The ex-miller got two hits, one a
scratch, and the other a two-baggger.
The saints, on the other hand, hit War
ner only six times, but these swats we're
enough; to guarantee two tallles, which
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

The Olcotts will now represent A. G. Spald-
ing & Brothers, and will hereafter be known
as the s. s,ldings. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01
GOLF.

The attention of the local golhng world,
outside of few club matches and special cup
contests, is turned just now toward Chicago,
where the western and national tournaments
will be played this month. It is probable that
some half dozen Minnesota players will enter
the western tournament. and quite possibly
as many will grasp the opportunity to COM
pare their play with that Of the eastern cracks
in the national tournament.
H. p. Bend Of Town and Country, the new
state champion. while he has not yet ex-
pressed his intention of entering either con-
test at Chicago, will undoubtedly play IN the
western event, and if he makes a good show
ing there, may enter the national. 1T Us
probable, also, that Schur1neier. Doran, and
perhaps Finch, Langford or Miller of IoWn
and Country may enter at Chicago.
T. Jaffray, Corse and Hale. the three crack
players ef the Minika hdae Club, should make a
good showing at Chicago If they are In their
best FORM Their play last week looked: as it
all three were overgolfed but they may re-
cover their form in time tor the western
tournament Balcoan OF the Meadowbrook
Club Of Winona, who has made the best
showing for that club this season, was clearly
off his form in the state contests, although
he had played the most brilliant golf previous
to last week and was picked by nearlyo every
one who had seen his play to win the cham
pionship In view of his poor showing In the
oualiA ing round it is not probable that he
will enter the western tournament. nor is 1T
likely that any of the other CLUBS III the state
association will be represented.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-01

H. L. Dougherty Won the all-En gland lawn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-28
CIRCUIT COURT
A Big Lumber Suit is Now on
Trial.
Few Orders Recorded on the Docket
Today

The case OF James FerrimAn against
the f. Sodenheimer Lumber Co. is on
trial today in circuit court
Ferriman owns small island in
Cumberland river. on which he grows
timber. He made a contract with the
defendant through "A. A. Rose, its rep
resentative, to cut timber aud deliver
it TO the defendant, the price being
agreed on. When the timber was
cut and ready for delivery and when
the defendants were notified accord
ingly. the timber was refused and Fer
riman claims he had to sell to others
at loss of l,76O, for which he sues.
A Judgment was filed in the case OF
Bertha O. Leisner against Earl Leis-
ner, ordering 8 final settlement and
distribution.
A Judgment for divorce was filed in
the case Of Della Vickers against J. r.
vickers in favor of the plaintiff
The case OF Isom Parham against B.
II. Pryor and others, was set for the
18th day.
The case Of Frank Rigesberger
against f. @. Rudolph was dismissed
and settled in full
In the case Of Mamie Newman, sd-
ministrstrix, against J. II. Newman,
. transfer Of bid was FLED, the commits.
sioner producing . deed 20 ]. W.
Bloomfield and O. II. Brothers, and
the case was stricken from the docket.
In the following cases deeds were
produced and the case stricken from
the docket
Gesrge Langstaff and others against
]. 8. Potter and others, deed TO Lee
Potter; e. Y. ogilvie against +. V.
Kimbrough ana others, deed to e. Y.
Ogilvie.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-28

An incident showing the immense
growing power OF mushrooms was
unearthed recently at stockton. Utah.
when two large specimens OF the
fungi were found growing through a
heavy concrete floor. The owner OF
the building noticed that the concrete
and bitumen floor was being forced
upward in the shape Of two hillocks.
He could not account for the change
in the smooth surface for several days
until the bitumen split open and two
mushrooms forced their way upward
into the fresh air. BY actual meas
urement, the mushrooms grew
through four inches Of solid concrete
and two inches OF bitumen. and there
was not a sign OF a crack In the floor
before they came through.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-28
The Eve. Of the Sole.

When the sole or other variety Of
hatfsh energies from the egg II is a
normal fish In every respect. II
swims straight up and down In tho
water. II shows an eye on each side Of
It's head where eyes should be and
the two sides OF It's body are oolored
alike. hut soon after its birth one
eye. that Of the side on which the nsh
Is destined to rest, begins 10 shift It's
position. Il literally travels 10 the
other side Of the head and comes to
occupy a position alongside its neigh.
Dor organ. OF old naturalists we're
Inclined 20 believe that the eye passes
through the skull TO reach the other
side OF the body. Nowadays the pro-
cess Is known TO be accomplished
through a species OF torsion or twist
ing Of the head bones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-28
TODAY'SPOLICE COURT
Robert Rowan Held for Burglary But
Released.
A Number of Smaller Gases Tried and
Disposed Of By Judge Sanders.

Judge l.. d. Sanders held a lengthy
session of police court this morning
lasting until nearly noon.
Robert Rowan. colored, who broke
into the residence of Mr.. Shum&ker,
of West Clay street, several nights
ago, and whose case had been left open
for several days. was this morning held
ovf to the circuit court but released
on his own recognizance to appear be-
fore that court, The sum was fixed at
$500, Rowsn's case is perhaps the
most peculiar one that ever came I'M
der the Jurisdiction of the local police
court and Judge Sanders, after weigh
ing all the points thouhgt it best to
hold the matter over for an investi-
cation by the higher court.
AKIN Bros saloon keepers at Ninth
and Boyd streets. were fined $40 and
costs for keeping open on Sunday.
This was an old case which had been
left open for several days.
Tom Farless, white, was fined 81
and costs for drunkenness.
XII Smith. colored, was fined s5 and
costs for slappiug q woman.
william Craig, white, was fined o.
and costs for fighting.
Malinda Gilbert, colored, charged
with using insulting language, was
again granted q continuance.
L. L. Gregory, white, was ar
raigned for drunkenness and dIsor-
derby conduct and recognized under
the sum of 500 for his good behavior
hereafter.
Mace Smith and Dick Hill, colored.
were fined $40 and costs for gaming.
Marvin. southhamp, white, was ar
rsigned on two warrants, for carrying
a concealed weapon and also for four
ishing a pistol The cases were con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-28
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Is OFTEN MADE BY THE wIsEsT
OF PADUOAH PEOPLE.

its fatal mistake to neglect back
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Serious complications follow.
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Read what g Paducah citizen says
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all my life, not constantly nor seri-
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