davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
SPORTS !.
IS HOPELESS TASK
American Crews Have Little Chance
to Win at Henley.
CORNELL WILL TRY IT AGAIN
Leander Club of England Has Great
Advantage Over Any Col
lege Eight.

The success of the Cornell crews at
Poughkeepsie last Saturday has aroused
the Ithacans to make second attempt to
win honors at Henley. The crew which
won on the Hudson last week, or crew
including so many of these men as are
in college next year, will probably be sent
to England next summer to try to win
the blue ribbons of the British aquatic
world
1t has practically been decided that
this Will~be done, and the only obstacles
that remain to be overcome are those Of
q financial nature, which probably Will
easily be overcome. since enthusiasm at
ithaca Is now at it's height. '.--".
While all sportsmen must admire the
spirit which leads a college athletic asso-
citation to assume such a heavy expense
as that attaching to an English trip, It
must be confessed that, however good
next years Cornell crew may be, there is
little hope of it's winning the big event at
Henley from the Leander club.
Leaving out Of consideration the dis
advantage of the change of climate, the
unfamiliarity with the Henley course, and
all the other obstacles in the way of an
American crew in England. the Yankee
college crew at Henley is placed under
an additional and very heavy handicap.
No one will question that the American
athletes as class are fully the equals
and probably the superiors, Of their Eng
lish cousins. The sweeping victories of
the Yankee college boys at the Olympian
games In Paris two years ago, and in
the various athletic contests in England
during the summer, not to speak Of roeet-
ings between Yale and Harvard e the
one hand, and Oxford and Combridge on
the other; all these triumphs have fully
demonstrated the ability of the men
trained on this side of the Atlantic.
But Leander crew is not college
crew. 1t annually picks the flower Of the
British oarsmen and from them develops
Its crew. And Leander has attained such
a prestige that rowers will sacrifice al
most anything to gain the honor Of rowing
In the Leander boat at Henley. Leander
does not have to develop it's men-lt SIM
ply drafts the crack men already de-
veloped by Oxford and Cambridge.
Could an American club select the best
oarsmen produced by the universities of
the country in the last few years-men
like Gardiner, the famous stroke of the
1901 Pennsylvania crew-and train them
as Leander trains its men, Yankee crews
might win the prize at Henley. Under
present conditions it is extremely un-
likely that Americans will ever gain this
distinction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
WITH THE EQUINES

Although more than 300 horses have been
quartered at the Minnehaha and Hamline
tracks during the last month, in preparation
for the Minneapolis and St. Paul race meet
.ings during the next two weeks, big stables
are still being sent in, and next weeks pro-
gram of races at Minnehaha promises to be
the most interesting that has ever been seen
at that famous track. .,- ~ E. s<
. Several large strings of fast stock arrived
at Minnehaha this week, and among the
number were those of Charles De Ryder,
trainer for the famous Oak Lawn farm of
Menominee, Wis, Mr. De Ryder has
trained for Oaklawn for many years, but
since the death of Captain Tainter, who took
great pleasure in campaigning his horses,
has added many public campaigners to the
string The star of Mr.. De Ryder's stable
this season is Diodene, 2:09k, the great Cali,
fornia pacer% Diodene has had but single
seasons campaign, but at that the fleet mare
has shown great speed and sold for long
price last winter, coming over the Rockies
to enter the stable of prominent Wlscon-
sin owner. ~
Goshen Jim, 2:10A, another California
PAGER, was purchased recently by -four
city horse lover and passed into the stable
of WsBE. Mathews, who will start him for
the 81 900 purse in the 2:l0 pace on tne
Fourth Goshen Jim has astonished all the
trainers. at Hamline this season, having shown
a speed there outdoing all other horses by
seconds. At a recent trial the big bay fel-
low paced half in 1902, -2:o4 gait, and
finished with ease. II 80 -
H. M. Higbee, who has had the best string
at Hamline this season, made many entries
for the Minnehaha meeting and SENDS up
all the stars Of his stable for the next week 8
performance. = - - J
The rush is on at Ha-ha, and there IS
general activity in preparing buildings tents
and stands and the track is kept exceedingly
warm with fast miles by the speedy per-
formers. y .' f" j5.- ~ >,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
GOLF
BENDS WONDERFUL GAME
The Talk of Golfers of the Twin
Cities.

Cities.
Little was talked of last evening among
golfers in this city and St. Paul, save the
wonderful game played yesterday after
noon on the Minikahda links by Harold
p Bend Of the Town and Country club.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to the
first round in the Individual cup contests.
In the championship round, Bend was pitt
ted against NJ. Doran, Jr., of the same
club, and one Of the crack players of the
state. s-'..
This match at once attracted large
gallery, and the golf displayed by the two
men was we'll worth seeing, but Bends
was unquestionably the best that has ever
been seen on the Minikahda course. -.
The young St. Paul player finished the
first round with a medal score of 40, just
equal to Bogey. This was excellent golf,
but Bends play in the second round was
sensational. Hole after hole he won,
playing in bogey or under each time, un-
til he won the match at the sixth hole
by four up and three to play At that
time he was four under bogey for the six
holes, and the two players finished the
round to enable Bend to lower the course
record, which he seemed almost sure to
do. Instead of letting down in his play
after the match was won, Bend played
even more brilliantly Ohough carefully
than he had before, and amid the cheers
OF the large gallery, finally holed out at
the ninth with a score Of 35 for the
second round and Is for the two rounds.
This breaks all records, amateur and
professional for the Minikahda course.
Frank Hale made the round in 81 in the
earlier part of the week. and Watson
former professional Of the club, has
done SO. .s
Bends play all through the tournament
has been the kind that wins He has
steadily improved in his form, and yes
terday afternoon was at the very top
notch. If he holds the same form through
his two matches to-day there can be no
question that he will win the champion
ship.
Bends play is at once brilliant and
safe. His drives yesterday were not OF
phenomenal length, but they averaged
very good distance. and were uniformly
straight His approaches were wonder
fully accurate. Time and again he got
out of unfayorable lines, landing his ball
dead upon the green, and close enough to
hole out with careful punt. Hit puts,
too, were beautifully accurate, and he
1oled out several times from distances
varying from four to eight yards. He
played carefully and coolly, losing no
chances, and his game was nlarred neither
by nervousness, nor by the overconhdence
which so often causes the loss of strokes.
Doran also played remarkably good
golf, and would have won almost any or
dinary match. On the first six holes of
the second round, when the match was
concluded he halved four holes with
bogey, won one, and lost one to the col
onel, yet finished three down on the Bend
for the six holes.
In the first round Doran played in bad
form for the first four holes, losing three
and halving one, and making him three
down. From that time on he played re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
POLO

The American polo team turned the tables
on the Paris team yesterday, defeating the
latter by seven goals to two. A large gath
ering of fashionable people witnessed the
match which was played on the bagatelle
grounds. .-:+.t....S
The American team was composed Of W.
A. Hazard, Robert Collier, ]. M. Waterbury
and l.. Waterbury,. '--. -. e. -. -
The French team consisted of Baron E.
de Rothschild, the Duke of Santona, M. Ken
nedy and Maurice Raoul Duval.
The American players and their ponies
were much better, for their rest. The fact
that the Americans and their mounts only
reached Paris the same morning was greatly
responsible for their defeat on Wednesday.
The Americans played an extremely smart
game yesterday and were warmly congratu-
lated
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

markably good golf. The fifth hole was
halve6 in four, and Doran won the sixth
which he made in four, one below bogey,
while Bend took six. Both men made
the long seventh under bogey, but Doran
won theshoIe In four, two strokes under
halved In three. and the ninth was won
by Doran In four, making Bend one up
for the round.
Doran won the frst hole of the second
round in three, one under bogey, and the
second was ha1yed In four. Both men
made beautiful approaches on the third,
their second shots landing both balls dead
on the green within two yards of the
cup. Bend holed out by pretty put,
but Doran missed his by a few inches,
losing the hole.
Doran topped his drive for the fifth, and
his second shot landed on the hillside,
and he took four to get on the green.
Bend was on the green in two, and
long put brought him within few inches
of the cup, whence he holed out in four.
Bends, drive for the short fifth hole
landed him on the green, and two good
puts holed the ball in three, while Doran
who pulled his drives badly all through
the match, went into the long grass and
took four. Doran again sliced his drive
on the next hole, and though he only used
five strokes, the bogey for he hole; Bend
again beat the colonel's record, holing
out in four and. winning the match four
up and three to play. Bend was now four
better than bogey, and playing out the
round for the medal score, he eQualed
bogey for the next two holes, and won
the ninth in four, making his total score
35 and finishing the most sensationallly
brilliant round of play ever seen in the
state.
Corse easily defeater Finch of Town
and Country, winning four up and three
to play, while Schurmeier beat Miller,
and Langford disposed of Hawkins.
The scores for the first round
of Minnesota: B. F. schurmeier. defeated
Miller 3 up and to play; I. L. Corse de-
feated w. v. S. Finch up and to play;
N. P. Langford, Jr., defeated Hawkins up
and to play; H. P. Bend defeated M. DOran,
Jr., up and 3 to play. t}e~f.-
Second eight, F. c. Hale defeated Wheeler,
up; G. T. Jaffray beat Porter, 2 up; w. V.
Balcom beat C. S, Albert, up and to play;
E. Alber beat ]. Dobbin, UP and to play.
Third eight, H. Lowry beat Deaver, 2. up
and 1 to play; H. McCollom won from You
mans by default; e. S. Woodworth beat Nc
Quillan, up and / to play; G. K. Belden
beat Morton. up. T.
The detailed medal play for the Doran- Bend
match folloWs:~ II
First round .................656 74"4 4 4-43
Second round ..............3 464,56 AZ
Total. IS. - a,
Bend =. t.,.-- & p ~.
First round ...............4 4 6 4t3 6 3 80
Second round ............4 A 3 6 4-S5
Total, rs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
YACHTING

Emperor williams American built schooner
yacht Meteor, with the emperor himself on
board and steering most Of the time, finished
seven minutes and twenty seconds ahead Of
the Cicely in the large schooner race held
at Kiel yesterday in connection with the re-
gatta.
The Ciceiy is owned by Cecil Quentin of
England, and was designed by Fife. Under
her time allowance, however, the Cicely
claims the race by one minute and eleven
seconds. - e
The judges have reserved decision because
of a protest entered by M. Guillaume, the
owner of the CLARA, which was also in the
race, who AYERS that the rules required the
Cicely to carry two anchors at her prov in
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Northwestern Games.

Fargo, N D., June 2S.-Fargo won over
Devils Lake in sloppy game Of ball. yes
terday, 15 to 2. Each team made dozen
hits. Devils Lake made thirteen errors to
Fargo's two, Riley pitched for Fargo and
Kerns for Devils Lake.
{ Cavalier, N. D., June 28.--Cayalier defeated
Crookston by score of s to 2. Batteries
Sleete and .Rydeen; Colett and Mcneil.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 2S.-Webster city
shut out Fort Dodge yesterday by a score OF
8 to o. The locals hit the ball hard, making
eleven safe hits, but failed to connect when
hits meant runs. Batteries-Fort Dodge,
Boyle and Whittemore; Webster City, Porter
and Harper. 1
Perham. Mimi. June 2S.--Aitktn defeated
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
RIOT ON THE TRACK

A disgraceful riot marked the close of the
June race meeting at Cedar. Rapids yester-
day. ,.fas,< ....., ,.--. o. :. !. -.
The last race was a one-half-mle dash:
Jockey Hank Kearns had the mount on Dick
Gray, the favorite, and was fined for. re
peatedly scoring ahead Of the field. He re-
fused to pay the fine, was expelled and sent
to the barn. .,,sE.-4 = EEs- :zsE.<, t,.-
He refused to leave the track, in which
determination the crowd Of horsemen sup
ported him.
j Five policemen, with pistols drawn, at
tempted to eject him, and were met with
howls of derision. Kearns kept his mount
at top speed around-the track and the OIL
GERS finally gave up the attempt. i a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
OTHER SPORTING NEWS


The Ia Crosse Bicycle club has made, ar
rangemelts for a. big bicycle meeting In that
city July 4, at which many fast riders from
all 5. over the northwest will participate.
Wheelmen will be present from W1nona,
Sparta, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and many
other cities in Wisconsin, and Minnesota
Large purses will be hung up.
William James, Jr., of Cambridge has been
elected captain OF the Harvard varsity crew.
He rowed bow this year and is a 1903 man.
He is a son Of Professor, William James,
physiologist of Harvard.
The La Crosse Gun club won in the con-
test at ia Crosse yestehday, in which five
Wisconsin cities participated. The scores are:
La Crosse, ,1O7; Tomah, 1o2; Viroqua, l02;
Sparta, 49,; West Salem, go,
Tomorrow afternoon the st. Paul lacrosse
club will clash with the fast Calumet club
of Chicago at Lexington park. The game will
be called at $3.50 O'clock.
The st. Paul team has been training hard
for the game with the fast Chicago players,
and the local supporters are now ready to
back the team The final practice was held
at Lexington park this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
BILLIARDS

Charles Ferris easily won the last game
of the billiard tournament at 14-inch balk
line, defeating Charles Glow at the Ryan
hotel. last night by a score Of 800 to 1885,. This
gives Ferris first money with three victories
and no defeats. Glow, Spears and Carney are
all tied for second money, with one won and
two lost EACH The ties will probably be
played off next week.
Ferris last night played in superb form,
making the high run and tie high average
of the tournament. His average last night
was 121a, and his high run II.
Following is the score by innings:
Ferris-, 5, 6, o, 2, 7, IA, 0, o, O., 25, 1, II,
s. "a, 4, 6, 80, S6, o, 5, "a, 2S. Total, 300
Clow-5, IA, 2, 7, IA, 8, l, i, 1, l, "a, 2, S,
/, 3. 8, 0, 40, z, l, IS, 8. Total, 1926.
The standing of the players in the tourna-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
ent is shown in the following table:

:" AS result of this tournament much. inter
est has been aroused in billiards in the north
west. Carney is in Fargo playing an exhibi-
tion game with Peterson. Peterson has sent
word to the twin cities that he is looking for
game. He has been offered his choice of a
match with Ferris for any part Of $16so or
a series of three matches with Ferris, Spears
and Billiter Of Minneapolis for $3.50 side
for each game.
Ferris is also offered against any player in
the northwest, excepting Hatley of Duluth,
in A. game or series Of games for 81, 900. .-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
4th oof July Attractions-Get Out OF
Town for the Day.

At White Bear Lake there will be more
fun to the square inch than anywhere else
in the state of Minnesota. In addition to
the regular trains leaving Minneapolis at
1926 a. M, 1920 p. M, 455 p. m. and at
7:2O p. M, the Northern Pacific railway
will run special train, leaving the Mil
waukee depot at 10:30 a. M. The fishing
at White Bear Lake, Forest Lake and
at the Chisago lakes>is fine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
western League

Des Moines 3. Milwaukee 8.
Kansas City 8. Denver 2.
st. Joseph Colorado Springs postponed.
Peoria Omaha postponed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

On the Fourth the Northern Pacific rail-
way will run special train to White
Bear Lake points, leaving Minneapolis at
,10:3O a. M, from Milwaukee depot. The
regular trains will run as usual at s:25
a. M, 1870 p. m, 1855 p. I'm. and 7:20 p.
M Spend the Fourth at the most attrac-
tive lake resort in the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Ecxema. No Cure No Pay,

Your druggist will refund your money IL
sPAZO CONTINENT fails to cure ringWorm,
letter, old ulcers. sores, pimples, black
beads on the face: all skin diseases. Soc,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Two base hit. Meaney; home runs, Turner,
Kleinow; sacrifice hit, Smith; stolen base,
Owen struck out Stimmel !, Mock l; bases
on balls, Stimmel 2; wild pitch, Stimmel.
Time, 1:40 Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance,
500. "
indianapolis, June ~28-Indianapolis
punched hits off MoMackin yesterday and
would have scoredaa sh,lt-out but for an
error. in the ninth inning. Attendance,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Perham here yesterday in one OF the best
games. OF the season; score, Aitkin 8, Perham
/. Batteries-Aitkin, Pierce and Williamson;
Perham Roberts and Burcher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Travis Is Defeated.

At the invitation of the Morris County Golf
Club at Morristown, N. j., yesterday, F; Q.
Renhart of Princeton defeated Amateur
Champion W. J. Travis in the first round at
match play by Is to 7S. 5.s~-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

indianapolis .........0 / 8 o o o. 0-5
Milwaukee ......... o. @ o. 0 0 90 o Ii
Bases on balls, BY Williams /, by McMackn
1; struck out, by Williams 1, by McMackin /;
two-bases hits, Hogrieverj Williams; : three
base hit,f Woodruff & sacrifice hit, Kuhns;
double plays, Williams to OiBrien to, Kihm !;
Woodruff to Fox TO sKihm: left on bases, In
dianapolis 6, Milwaukee Z; umpire, tTindill !;
time Of game, 1:2S. = <-~..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
American Standings.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington.
: Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Five hits and an error in the eighth
inning of Yesterdays game at Toledo en-
abled st. Paul to take the first game the
Kellyites have won on the eastern trip.
Stimmel was hit oftener than Mock, but
kept the drives sufficiently scattered to
win the toannae The score. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

Joe Cans of Baltimore knocked out Joe
McFadden of New York in the third round
before the Hayes Valley, Athletic club at
San Francisco last night. The fight was un-
satisfactory. In the first two rounds McFad-
den was slow and did nothing but block. In
the third Cans landed stiff left on the ,jaw,
following 1t with right In the same place,
putting McFadden out.
s"Gus' Rubin of Akron, Ohio who de-
feated 'tTom' Sharkey of New York in the
eleventh round before the National Sporting
club Of London last Wednesday, alenges
the winner of the approaching Jeffries- Fitz=
simmons contest at San Francisco to fight
either in England or the United States.
."Dave'' Sullivan Of Brooklyn, N Y, ar
rived in St. Louis yesterday to complete
training for his battle with Young Corbett
for the featherweight championship of the
world at the West End club in that city,
July 8. Sullivan is looking splendid and
says he feels better now that when he met
Terry McGovern at Louisville several months
ago. Young Corbett has been in town since
Tuesday. He is in fine mettle and already
down to weight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
HowaThe:ya Stand.

Where They Play. =
Minneapolis at Columbus. FL
st. Paul at Toledo. !. g. ~
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
TEN

The final round of the Metropolitan ten
mis- championship tournament mems scratch
singles was won yesterday afternoon at New
York by H.. H. Hackett on the courts OF
the West Side Tennis club. Semp Russ OF
San Antonio was Hackett's opponent.
Hackett won in straight sets, and as very few
games went to deuce the match was quickly
decided Hackett's victory entities him TO
challenge Raymond D. Little, the present
Metropolitan champion and winner OF the
tournament last year for the championship
trophy. This match will be played on the
same courts to-day. +
The feature of yesterdays play in the
woman's championship lawn. tennis tourna-
ment at Philadelphia was the final in singles
between Miss Jones of Nevada and MISS
Neely Of Chicago. Contrary to expectations,
Miss Neely quickly gained the advantage and
was within one point of securing the first
set but Miss Jones by brilliant and master
full handling of the racquet, won the match IN
straight sets. In the two games Miss Jones
scored 81 points against ~ scored by MISS
Nicely Miss Jones will meet Miss b. Moore,
the present champion, for the title to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

washington 80 ooo11o oo'o-2 6 /
Philadelphia .........0.01 0 0 2 u o. 5 .
Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Wiltse and
Schreckengost. -. - -. =. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland Eitt' r H e
Cleveland -! s. ..5..so ooo010-1 8 4
st. Louis .......::.::...0 90 o 0 co o 2-2 Z %
Donahue. -. ".-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

At Baltimore ~. r H e
Boston .............. i 0O011 3-6 IA 0
and Warner. @E 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Columbus .........0 o. Q o o o 0 O -
Minneapolis .........0 6:&0 O. o O 0. 0-1
Two-base hit, Mattress; double plays, Lynch
to Hreyette, Werden to Grant; struck out, by
Bailey'1, by Newln 3; bases on balls, hy Bal
ley /, by Newlin s.; wild PITCH Bailey. Time
l:29 Umpire Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Ho for Ha Ha.
18th of July Attractions-Get Out of
Bear Lake. .

July 1 is Derby Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

aDistanced.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-25

YES" he explained. "she IS very an
gry with him"
"Why7" she asked.
"Oh. he caught her doing in the
hammock and kissed her"
while she was ssieepPe
YES"
And didn't know what was hap
pening|
"Yee."
How inconsiderate. l should think
she would be angry. Brooklyn Eagle.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-25
AROUND The STATE.
A Concise Report of Happenings
in Various Places.
FOUND NATIVE COPPER.

Some of the richest speciments of
copper ore yet found in the district
were brought down from the Saxton
mine on Sunday of this week. no glass
being needed to distinguish the parti.
cles OF native copper iwth which they
were thickly studded. This ore body
was encountered in a crosscut just
started few days previous On the
200 level and. while as yet it has no
been sufficiently explored to positive
ly determine its dimensions. 1t goes
long way toward fortelling the fl
tnre Of that property. which, In add
tion to its gold output, will ere lon
be added to the list of Ely'5s valuabl
copper mines.
At the Aultman the new steam hois
was tested for the first time yesterda.
and found to work satisfactorily. Tho
cage has not yet arrived, but the de
velopment work will be facilitated ma
terially by the machinery now II
place and In both properties salts
factory progress is being made
White Pine News.