davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

before the players signed for the present
season. Those who put up a strong bluff
got more. The same liberal policy was
carried out in keeping two first-cl men
,-Conroy and Burke-as reserves. Just
at the present juncture one OF the re-
serves comes in very handy.
Brooklyn's superior staying qualities
are manifested In the slight margin the
Hanlonites have obtained over the Boston
and Chicago teams. The present position
of the National clubs appears to be
pretty nearly in accordance with their
normal playing strength, except Philadel-
phia, which looks good enough on paper
to beat out Cincinnati at least.
New York Not; strengthened.
The acquisition of McGraw and the
other orioles who deserted the American
does not seem to have strengthened the
Baltimore deal seems likely to- disrupt the
Baltimore leal seems likely to disrupt the
National more than the American. Nc
Graw, McGinnity, Kelly, and most of the
other Baltimore players, were deserters
from the National. Now that McGraw
has taken McGinnity to New York with
him, and Kelly is reported signed with
Brush, the clubs from which those men
deserted want to know.
Mr.. Robinson of St. Louis, for instance,
had a claim on McGraw's services. That
part OF the deal Is reported to nave been
settled by private agreement with Free
man. But now comes Hanlon OF Brook
lyn. He recalls the fact that according
to the reserve clause McGinnity and Kel-
ly should be playing with the Brooklyns
yet. He and President Ebbett would like
to know about McGinnity Joining New
York and Kelly going to Cincinnati, with
out Brooklyn being consulted.
Brooklyn's claims may be ignored OF
course Ebbett and Hanlon got the
worst of 1t year ago on the Jennings
DEAL Jennings was claimed by Brook
lyn but had signed with McGraw at Balti-
more. The wrangle that ensued was SC
heated that Jennings cut the knot by
going to the Philadelphia Nationals II
Brooklyn received any compensation fol-
Jennings loss, the fact was never made
public, and they may fare no better this
time. The chances for lovely row
however, are apparent. -
Slump of the Whitesox.
The slump of the Whitesox in the
American League is the feature of the
pla vi nthat organization, for the past
week. Comiskey's pets have managed to
drop six straight-including Wednesday,
game-on the present eastern trip, and
the big margin they had on the othel
clubs is largely minus quantity jus
now. Philadelphia, Boston and st. Louis
are strung out at intervals of about s
game behind the champions, and all lool
more or less dangerous.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
CHANGES NOT MATERIAL
FOOTBALL RULES ARE DISCUSSED
Local Players Do Not Think Any
Great Benefit Will Result
From Alterations.

Local football men do not enthuse much
over the so-called radical changes in the
rules of the game. The most important of
these it will be remembered are, first,
provision that the opposing sides shall
change goals after each touchdown or
field goal; second, that after a touchdown
the team making the score shall line up
twenty yards from the goal line, at a
point opposite that where the ball was
downed. The opposing team shall then
line up five yards away, and-the goal shall
be made by a drop or place kick, as in an
ordinary field, goal. = z + T. r.
It is not believed by Minnesota men
that these changes will cause any great
difference in the play. The latter, it is
admitted, will make the kicking of goals
from touchdowns more difficult, but it is
pointed out that comparatively few games
are decided by one point, and it is be-
lieved that while this change may make
scores smaller, it will not change the re-
suit Of many games ..t.E.., ~ .
each score is not expected to effect the
game materially. Harry G.. Loomis, the
famous fullback of the Minnesota team in
'96 and '97, said in discussing the changes:
II cannot see that the game WIN be
changed to any great extent: The provi-
sion for changing goals may make a differ
ence in some games. Instances are on
record where one team has been material
'ly helped in the first half by the wind,
which has failed the other eleven in the
second half. Indeed, in one Yale-Harvard
game a strong wind helped Yale all
through the first half, and when the teams
changed goals, the breeze shifted, and
again favored Yale all through the sec
ond half. think, however, that this rule
will have tendency to confuse the play
ers, and in that. way I believe it will be
more of detriment than benefit.
1.-THE change in the method of kicking
goals after touchdowns will of course di-
minish the number of goals kicked, but the
art Of kicking from the placement is so.
we'll developed now that with, the extra
time given the fullback by the Ave yards
distance between the opposing: teams, Il
hardly think this will change the result
of many games. Ig.v, ~. -. ~. .-z.,:--:
zone result Of this rule, it is true, may
be to develop kicking more, but i do not
think it will have great effect. Punting
and goal kicking are two separate arts,
and this change in kicking goals will
hardly develop the kicking game as op-
posed to the running or plunging game.
The latter mode Of play is so much surer,
that it is bound to continue in.vogue un-
less some more radical alteration in the
rules is made" '%" "', ......
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
SPEED OF IROTTERs
IS Two-MINUrE MARK IN sIGHrs
Cresceus, Champion of To-day, Trav-
eled 43.19 Feet a Second In
Breaking the Record.

When Robert Bonner was asked in 1891
why he believed no horse could ever trot
mile in $500, he replied:
Just see what they have got to do!
To make mile in 1900 the horse must
beat Maud 8. more than $50 feet. They
have been trying for six years now to
beat her just one foot, without doing It,
let alone beating her $50 feet.
Mr.. Bonner's graphic style OF stating
the case brings out forcibly the actual
meaning OF every advance In the trot-
ting record, and the vast difference be-
tween q mile in 2:08% and mile in 400.
To the average horseman 1t is much
easier to think Of a mere chipping away
of quarter seconds and seconds until the
two-minute mark is reached than to con-
ceive Of a trotter great enough to leave
the peerless Maud s, away up the home
stretch, twenty yards back OF the dis
tance flag, as he dashes under the wire.
: This picture seemed so preposterous to
horsemen Of ten years ago, that when
Mr.. Bonner presented It In a friendly
controversy with General B. F. Tracy
concerning the ultimate speed OF the trot-
ting horse, it carried more weight than
any argument the then secretary Of the
navy could advance, and the owner OF
Maud S. accordingly had the majority OF
horsemen on his SIDE a, 49, -
Yet within one year from this time the
troting record had droptped from 2:O8A to
2:04, and Maud S. was left nearly 200 feet
behind the new champion, Nancy Hanks,
in the imaginary race. Of the record
holders.
The present king of trotters travels at
the rate of 42.19 feet second in covering
mile in 2:02A. In a theoretical race
with the other. champions he would gain
more than two feet every second on the
famous Sunol, 2:OsA; on St. Julien,
211A, about three feet second; on Dex-
ter, s2:17A, nearly five feet; on Lady suf-
folk, 2:29B, nearly eight feet; on Sally
Miller. 2:37, nearly ten feet. and on
Yankey nearly fourteen feet,
When the horse comes along that can
gain not quite ten inches on Cresceus
covering forty-four feet second, We
shall see the record set at "even time.
Many horse now living can do it fol-
thirty seconds. Cresceus himself has done
more than this; He has trotted at the
rate of forty-four feet a second for ABOUT
minute and a half, carrying two-mln-
ute clip practically as far as the three
quarter pole. " .
In a race with q. two minute trotter
Cresceus would be beaten about ninety
seven feet. In other words, he is within
that distance Of the coveted goal.
A little quickening Of his stroke or
little increase in his reach and the trick
would be done. But to break the .trottel
that can do 1t maWotake many, many
yearSs = :. -. ~'.' 81 .F,a - '..>-::}s l1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Notes of the Players.

Walter Wimot and Billy Nance are two
of the best sacrifice hitters in the business,
and it is pretty hard to draw the line between
them. -: ga,
McMackin, who was let go by Columbus, is
pitching ball for Milwaukee,,
That patchwork Baltimore club smoothed
down the seams the other day long enough to
take wallop at the whtesox.
Lave Cross is one of the oldest baseball
players, in point Of major league experience,
in the country, and he is apparently as good
now as he was ten years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
GRAY is NETTLED
Weight Thrower Will Try to Better
Horgan,s Record. -

Weight Throver Will Try to Better
Horgan's Record.
George r. Gray, ex champion and pres
ent record holder for the sixteen pound
shot, contemplates returning to active
competition. f$~c@S r. - -
When he retired, several years back, he
held the worlds record and present Amer
ican record Of forty-seven feet, This mas
since been eclipsed by Dennis Morgan, the
gigantic Irishman who put the sixteen
pound missile the great distance OF forty
eight feet two inches.
It has somewhat nettled cray TO Know
that his figures we're beaten SO far. He
set to work some months ago at home,
'Coldwater, Ontario and worked with such
a. will that he reduced himself from 260
to 21O pounds. It is rumored in the lum-
ber camps of Canada that he has hurled
the missile forty nine feet in practice
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
GOLF SCHEDULE READY
saINIHxAHDA CLUBS PROGRAM,
List of Dates for Team Matches and
Cup Contests Has Been H.
Completed.

The Minikahda club has prepared it's
schedule Of team golf matches and cup
contests for the remainder OF the season,
with the. exception Of two open dates,
Aug. 80 and Sept. g., one of which will be
reserved for game with the Bryn Mawr
club. The program follows: =
July 26-Team match with Town and Coun-
try Club at Minikahda. E{l
Aug. 2-Team match with Lafayette Club at
Lafayette Club, -. .<-' -"
Aug. 9-Hood cup (handicap event. Quail
Tying round. Sixteen to qualify.
Aug. ,2S--Watson cup, club championship
tsoratch. event). Qualifying round Sixteen
to qualify. ts
Aug. 3o-IOoen. &c.,. -l ~ i
Sept. 6-Open. S=S :,
+ Sept. 13-Presidents cup (handicapa event..
Qualifying round Sixteen to qualify. Put
ting contest Prize for women prize for men.
Z Sept. 20-Team match with Town and Coun-
try Club at st. Paul. ~
Sept. 27-Minikahda Club golf day. r- = -
Women 's--Driving, approaching and put
ting contests. Prizes. .s...s-..-ss .....-s 4
Mer1's-Driving, approaching and putting
contests Prizes.
Mixed foursome putting contest Prize.
Air players wishing to enter the handicap
events must hand in to assistant secretary
several OF their score cards for use in fixing
handicap.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
BREAKS woRLD's RECORD
Direct HAYS 1s2<sxnANNse at De
troft Excites Comment.

A worlds record was broken at De-
troit on the opening day Of the grand cir
cult meeting at that point, when Direct
Hal won the firsta heat Of the chamber
of commerce, stake. In c2:06A,. that" being
the fastest first winning heat ever trotted
or paced by : horse. Direct Hal is a
black stallion, years old, and comes
naturally by his great speed. as he was
sired by Direct, 2:051s, once the champion
pacing stallion, and his DAM Bessie Hal
although not havlng,a record, was trained
and driven some fast miles by Mr. Geers,
who drove her son to his record at De
troit With record Of 2:0eA, gained IN
the first heat in which he. ever started,
Direct Hal looks like good minute
nrospect. 7&,s :. ...-.., .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
CALLS 2:oe1a "sLow TIME = -
one Man Speaks, Disparaginsly of
Feat Of Dan Patch. 49,. ..-.....

! Dan Patch made his first start for this
season at Windsor recently and had a
comparatively easy victory, although ne
paced one heat in 2:Os1a and put in half
mile in almost sensational time. NOW
2:O6h is not so bad for early In July and
n fact # is the fastest mile Of the year
so far. but the man who writes the head
lines for an eastern paper over the report
thought it a mediocre performance, for he
headed it, "tDan Patch beats Harold H.
in slow time It was not so long ago
when mile in 2:o61& was little short OF
sensational. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
HAS A PRIVATE LAKE
j. j. Hf1l's Fishpond Fairly Bulges
t.: with Bass and Ptckerel. 49,

u. j. Hill, the Great Northern railroad
president, has lake Of his own. 1t is
filled With bass and pickerel, and, like
the farmers watermelon, patch, is the OBJ
ject Of many raids. The fish are so nu-
merous here that they fairly bulge out OF
the water in their eagerness when frog
il thrown them. To go upon these pre-
serves is unlawful. Pleasant lake has
never been, stocked. It happened 70 pc
located within the 5000 acres which the
realroad king selected for country
home Occasionally he or some member
of his family will spend the night at the
farm, and, perhaps, hook few bass, but
aside from this the lake is visited only
by poachers, who steal quietly through
the deer ranges in the quiet morning
hours and cast their lines into the mil
lionaire's own preserves. It is question
able If Mr.. Hill does not really court the
advent Of poachers as a means OF keeping
his lake in good order, for he does not ap-
pear to enforce any rules to exclude
them, though they number a great many
anglers who are Mr.. Hills associates in
business and society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
$4,000 to Sam Francisco and Return

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on account of Biennial Meeting Of
knights of Pythias, sell excursion tickets
on July 28th and Aug. to 10th, good to
return Sept 30th. Through Tourist car
weekly. For further information apply to
L. q. Rains, Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave. and
9Th st., Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
"a Large Catch.

OF fish was made yesterday at Annandale:
and, for that matter, at many other points
on the 500 Line. Call at their ticket Office
119 Third Street South, for their attract
i've fishing folder
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

The Most Handsomely Furnnsned
once in the Twin Cities.
The new city office of the Omaha road
IN Ptllsbury building, corner 8 Nlcoilet
avenue and sixth street is the handsom-
est furnished ticket Office in the Twin
cities. This office is in keeping with
their famous trains:
The NORTHWESTERN Limited.
The Twilight Limited.
The Twin-Gtty- -Omaha Limited,
three Of the finest fast trains out Of Min
naannlias
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
The Finest Night Trains

To Sioux City are. running via Omaha
Road with sleeping cars for Redfeld,
Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Omaha and Kan
sas City, also two fine, fast day trains
Twin-Cities to Sioux City. Time by all
these trains about 10 hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

Use Journal Want Ads If you desire to
increase your business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
If You Want to Sell

Anything, remember a little want ad in
the JournaI.will get you buyer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

Journal Want Ads, are great result pro-
ducers. Try them. and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Uses q Scythe.
How to Keep Cool.

HOW to Keep COOI.
solved for tourists by the 500 Line. Call
at ticket office, 119 So. Third St., and get
some Of our tour books.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
HARD LUCK STORY
Jack Bernie Adds One to Seasons
Usual Quota.
HOOKS FATHER OF ALL BASS
Gets the Monster Within Reach of
the Landing Net, and Finally
Loses Him.

A whirling reel. a line stretching out
In long, swift cast DER the silent water:
ooh, sweet is the hour when the birds awake
And man comes forth equipped for slaugh-
ter)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

A frog dropped down with gentle splash
Close to the side of a submerged log;
(Oh. Gatling gun is a nerve-shaking thing,
And so is the Black knight who nails that
frOg)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Has HAD Enough.

{ The ''rainmaker' admits that he is sat
ished to let distance record riding alone
for WHILE. and, he says that he will not
make another trip until bis time is bet
tered. He intends, however, ito make q
trip on his motor to Chicago some time
next month. /, L as a So
The. day after finishing his ride Hansen
received telegram from the firm which
manufactured his motor, congratulating
him upon his success and asking for full
details OF his ride.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Sd Floor Clothing
Mems Shoes and
Hats.

Clothing that fits and wears
and retains its shape, remem.
Der the "Vitals" brand you
no doubt have seen it men.
mentioned in your magazines
and publications of high
standing.
If you wish the best shoe
for $500 on the market today
call for our special brand and
run no risk, the same high
standard of shoemaking art
will be found embodied in
our ladies shoes, the quantity
we have sold this spring tells
of our customers apprecla-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
a VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1902 Sum-
mer Excursion Route Book,

On June LIST, the Passenger Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany published the 1902 edition of the
Summer Excursion Route Book. This
work is designed to provide the public
with descriptive notes of the principal
Summer resorts of Eastern America.
with the best routes for reaching them,
and the rates of fare. 1t contains all the
principal ScaShorc and mountain resorts
Of the East, and over seventeen hundred
different routes or combinations of
routes. The book has been compiled
with the greatest care and altogether is
the most complete and comprehensive
handbook of Summer travel ever offered
TO the public.
The cover is handsome and striking.
printed i'll colorS, and the book contains
several maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold. The book
is profuscly illustrated with fine half
tone cuts of scenery at the various re-
sorts and along the lines of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad.
On and after June LIST, this very inter
csting book may be procured ut any
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office ut
the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon
application To George w. Boyd. Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. by mail for twenty cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

Owing to the weather having
been unfav"rablo for our bust
ness, We have decided to make
a great reduction in prices Of all
our spring clothing in order to
dispose OF our magnificent line
OF wearing apparel for mon and
boys, including the famous two
button double breasted sack
suits. single breasted suits, 3
piece suits for the little boys,
blouse and Norfolk suits for The
children. Men'spants and white
vests also at a great reduction.
\ full line Of gents.furnishing.
Gail at once and examine these
goods and be convinced at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Furniture and
Carpets.

Bedroom suits S1o.5o to
SIS. New invoice of touches,
chairs and iron beds, brass
bases and brass rods, clean,
neat and attractive.
We have experienced this
spring the greatest output OF
carpets in the history of our
business, speciality in Royal
ingrains, heavier than 3 ply,
and in Brus' els, Marquet,
Velvet and Administers, sew
ed and layed by experienced
workmen, without additional
cost and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Learn our prices and man.
ner of doing business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
REDUCED RATS TO WEST POINT.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Centennial Anniversary # United
States Military Academy.

On account of the Centennial .Nnnivrr-
sary of the United States Military Aca-
denny at West Point. June 9th 10 1lth,
1902, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to West
Point ON June 9th and 10th. good to re-
turn until June 18th. inclusive. from
Washington, Marion. and intermediate
stations; Baltimore, Harrisburg, and in
tcrmcdiatc stations; Harrisburg. Phila-
delphia, and intermediate stations. ANA
all stations i'll the State az New Jersey,
ut reduced rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
0QQooOOOoo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I''S' 'S :: - Il i j. - z i = = j. 10 j. ~ !. !. \
CHArwMN Nlu nnNrlNrED.

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ror 1t appearS lroih an 'N'i"''"t'oi' Vi
paper Ill inc !olullle Oh rem manu-
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hlStorlcai society th'l iioTiileh inc "eA'
year took PoSScSSlol' "I"er i''"9r
from Governor Carr, Oh tract Oh iai'i
on thc river sue OPPOSITE l.c."F lSi"i'o,
ana mat MS sons Llhrailh , "corSc ana
'aspafnS. settled there. lhelr opJccI
seems TO nave nee'l pF SO uolilS TO ci"llli
possession OF the Whole Manor IL i"i'i
haitlilorc Succ'cdea III lllaklhE S"pm MS
rlalh as Inr east as tic belaW'rr hiN'r'
Ephralm 'ieorGe' an" 'aSparuS ieiih'h'
sons OF Augustine continued 10 reside III
the territory along me pclaWar' lof
some years pr"hanlN III alter I'll" n"a'h
OF their father. me former was 'ierk
"f the Court OF pland' NOW 'heS'Pr'
ana New Castle, III lo'o' Ncinue-hiaSter
at New castle the next year. cicrN OF
customs ana collector OF qult rents III
the jurisdiction nI Upland ana New 'aS-
tie courts III l6'n NaSparuS' III cohiirc-
ton with Edmund EantWeli tone OF tne
ancestors of the 'AntWeil FANNY OF inns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Instruction in Music.

Thorough instruction in Piano and
Organ music. Special attention given to
Musical kindergarten Class. Further
information call, or address
MRS. THOMAS X. FREEMAN,
2I2 West High Street,
Telephone g. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
QueenSWare.

More queensWare unload
ed this week, large line of tea
dinner and toilet sets on ex-
hibltion in basement