davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
MINI EAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Wheat dropped 1Ac. it be-
ing Saturday and liquidation day. Selling
continued through the session and while
it was not especially heavy it wore away
the May price by bits from 9SLc to 971sc
Then few little stop-loss orders were
uncovered and it went to &c on quick
drop. Receipts, 400 cars. In the cash
wheat market there were more parts OF
cars on sale than for a long time. The
shipping of a part car usually indicates
a cleanup. The market closed at 9712c for
May; 972sc for July. and S3GSShc for
September. Following was the range of
prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was quiet and steady; winter patents
81. SOQ5; straights. 81 .5O@5. 10; spring
patents, $4.40@4 70; straights $4Q4: 20;
95c@I; No. 5, SScQ 81; No. red. 5000
$1.022s. Corn-No. >. 56H@56Ae; No. 2
yellow, 5624 Q57c. Oats-No. ,, 1850
417sc; No. white, 4215 0444c. Rye-No.
?. 72c. Barley-Good feeding, 3S04Oc;
fair to choice mailing, 45055c; No. 1
faXseed, 81 .09; No. 1 northwestern, $1.16
Timothy Seed-Prime. s.. so. Pork-Mess
per bbl $13 25013 371a. Lard-Per 100
lbs, $6.95@6. 971A. Short Ribs-Sides
Goose Sc. 623S@6 sly Clear TIt SIDES 6des1i
of high wines, $1.2S Clover-Contract
grade, SO. 5O610. go. eceipts-Flour, So
goo bbls; wheat. 1900 bu; corn, 293, 900
bu; oats, 46S. 400 bu; rye 80, 200 bu barley
131 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, Il 500 bbls
wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 24O4 bu; oats
78,400 bu; rye, 1860 bu; barley, $500
bu. On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creameries,
14Q24hC; dairies, 1914 @21c; eggs easier;
at mark. cases included, 161a Q16A c;
cheese weak, 901012c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
GRAIN-STOCKS.

xB. & 0. As. .1O09s
do 3hs ...... 9412
Cent. of Ga. SIS. 1O612
do 1st inc 80. So
c. & o. 4hs...102
G. & A. 312s. 1914
C..B. & Q.n.4s.. 81
C.M.& StP. .4s107 q
c. & n. w. .7S129 Is
C.,R.I. & p. As. Il
do col. 5s. 49,. 1914
CCC.& StL.g. 4s101
Chi. Term. As. so
Con. Tob. As. =. 59A
Col. & So. As. sc
D. & r. G. As. OK
Erie p. /. As. -. 973s
do gen. As. !. IS Is
F. w. & D.C.1st105 Y
Hook. Val. 412s.104Ts
L. & n. uni. As. 987
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
Washed (AI sections.)
Supersensitive.

''Tragicus seems to be extraordinary
careful about the people he surrounds
himself with in minor roles. He doesn't
want any one overs hadowing him."
super sensitive, as it were."-Cin-
cinnati Times Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, April 2-Butter steady:
creameries, 14Q24hc; dairies. 12K021c::
eggs easier; at mark, cases included. 166
161zc; cheese easy; daisies, 10hc; twins.
Ioe; Young, Americas. 10Ac; live poultry
steady; turkeys. 12c; chickens, 13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
Worth Considering.

"If hand painted stockings cost SO
much, l should think the ladies would
adopt the half-hose idea"
"Why?"
They don't come so high."-Houston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

Prices Toe higher; receipts light; quail
ity hardly as good as yesterday; price
light and light mixed hogs are quotable
from 81 80 to SIS, and good to choice me-
dunn and heavy, $5.05 to $3.50. Repre-
sentative sales:
Hoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

KIN. & w. c. As. 81
D. S. L. Is & P. 9415
Penn. cow. 31as 9612
xReading. 6. As. 96A
St.L. & INC. 5s114B
St.L. & ST. fg. As S2h
ST. L. s. w. lists 945s
S. A. L. As. 20
So. Pacific As. 1915
So. Railway SIS. 113A
T. & p. lists. .1164
T. ,St.L. & WAS 69%
Union Pac. As. .103A
do cow. As. :. 98%
q. S. s. I'd 5s. 75h
lists .11612
do deb. 3 -. 6112
w. & L. E. is. S7Ss
Wis. Cent. As. =. S97s
c. F. & 1. c. IS. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Men,

ST. PAUL, April 2.-The open mar
ket at tOday's meeting of the Produce
Exchange established the following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

Among the shippers on the market
were: L. L. Huset & Co, Hatton. s
D.; Raymond Mercantile Co, Raymond;
WeinZierl Bros. Co, ST. Bonifacius; A.
Lemke, Leonard, n. D.; J. A. Harris ST.
Cloud; c. E. Carver, Faribault; Hender-
son Live Stock Co, Henderson; J. Lip
pard, st. Peter; J. o. Morrison. Prior
Lake; A. J. Graves, Prior Lake: E J
Goethe, Carver; ]. Mcclure, Twin Lakes
r. H. KemptOn, Redwood Falls; c.
Thompson, Morgan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

New York Bonds.

Man. c. gold As. 1031z
Mex. Cent. As. So
do LIST inc -. 1914
M. q st. l.. As. 96
M, X. & II. As 100
do DDS ....... 77h
IN. Of M. C. As. rs
N. Y. G. G. 315s. 9SA
N. ]. G. &. 5s 1854
xNor. Pac. As. .103
do IS ........ q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul. Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
trade was almost entirely on retail basis
though improved the last week; BUYERS
from Wisconsin were especially active In
purchasing farm horses. Values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

I LIC NdIIUUs IdIIIOdus tHItIIIIS LIIo
yards reported receipts for the day, by
loads, as follows: c. G.. w, 4; c.. NJ. &
St P, 3; c., st. P, NJ. & O., s; G. N,
4; n. P, 8; total, %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

for two days. 100, 1889 bbIs. First patents.
S.. 20Q5 80, second patents, SIS 1905. 20;
first clears, So 60Q3.70 second clears,
81. 6002 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
STOCKS BARELY ALIVE
TRADING HAS NO CHANCE BE-
TWEEN TWO HOLIDAYS

More Incentives to Absenteeism Than to
Business Abroad - Bank Statement
Shows a Large Expansion In the Loan
Item.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
MMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
ChaS. |. Haas Commission Co.

Live Stock Commission Merchants
Room 10, Exchange Bldg, Union Stock
Yards, South ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. References-Union Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the St Paul Board.
ST PAUL April 1.-The following
prices were tablished in today's trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
for Friday. April
Hogs.

Hogs.
The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
HOGS ADVANCE | 0 CENTS
RECEIPTS LIGHT-QUALITY HARDLY
AS GOOD AS YESTERDAY
Cattle Supply Very Light-Prices IN
changed-KlIllng Sheep and Lambs
Steady

SOUTH ST. PAUL. April ESTIMATED
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle, 65; calves. 20; hogs, 1900; cars,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
Sheep.

Nothing fresh received in the sheep and
lamb division; some shOrn western year
lings Of local feeding sold at IS, the same
price paid for the same quality stuff
yesterday; no change in quotations. Rep
resentative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
No Kind. Weight. Price.
ldIIDS q. liz 50. %
80 shOrn western yearlings... II 5 90
1O2 shOrn western yearlings.. 20 500
/ eve .................... .130 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

We note with affairs reminiscent
The changes the decades have played;
The crust of society isn't
The kind that our mothers have made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

] The following table shows the receipts
! Tor April, 1904 compared with
| the same DeriO7 in 1QO9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
IM SPORTS AuDArI7)
R5gRFCR1EATION8z 81

sad smile, Fo-tu1y. Berry Waddeu Duncan Lady
ScarG TT ArFao.er and sherod also ran
- 70 o. non Alansard 10 liofe). 3 second Ben
ME, 10 NS-AHefl 70 = tLir5. Time, It's Tam
sHahseF Eox,nead. orfeo digger. Lem Reed Ply
lira race seven furlongs)-Monte I03 GIelgesenl.
IN -2s1 llZon lo3 tNcoD. Is 10 .. second, Allen
AVpu ~ A-oFIzonl, - 10 l. third Time. SIiEs
Rersie also
Eou5Lh Sace to1e ana onesIxteenth uesl-Miss craw
Ior9 % tNlcoi1 70 !. Bad News tie.berl,
70 . second; BrSnras. 95 Shaver 10 l. third Time,
reservation Rankin and King Ellsworth also ran
th rae lone mile and fifty ya-IsFSinginG Master. -
Ntcoi'. Il 10 10 Won Woodawu Belle. ~ shaver.
- seo.- Fl9.l h l01 wilson. 70 ], thirc me
I.te-s- Major Marsir, P-osa1or Prank. Mngs Court
Paramount Bank Street Roya! Pirate, Merry Pioneer
ana Arab also ran
sixth race five fErlongs-The Belle. 10 OVson 3 20
! won: LADY NilUot. los iSicoD l, second; Jade.
los SHAVER third Time l:o1fs Gutter, Grace
EAotL Haruul Mary Kane. odelot. Rate
Liri' simplicity and Clara Berry also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
TIGER VARSITY SCORED ON AGAIN

Princeton n. J.. Oct 4 CspeciaD.-various shifts
were tried in the Tigers line to-day. but no i'm
provement on yesterdays slump was seen. In two
short halves scrub again scored twice The ball
was fumbIed in the centre OF the field IN the first
half and Ward the scrub end, picked 1t Up for 4
touc hdown. The second goal was made by consistent
line pIunging and steady gains around the end. The
varsity line proved powerless to Withstand the
aerce plunEes Of Carothers Herring and Kirkpat-
rick and the ends were repeatedly circled for big
gains by PfeifTer and Otis.
The hrst team seemed utterly lacking In ginger.
Rafferty, WIS tried at centre and did WELL although
his play was noticeahy high. He passed tho bail
we'll ana succeeded In stopping most Of the plays
started against him, butcher. at guard did well
on the attack but his defence was not up to the
Standar I'd Miller and Crawford at the ends, too,
were rather weak when the scrub had the ball
rho team Will probably line UP tomorrow against
Wesleyan, as follows; Left end Crawford: left
Tntchsr. right guard. Short; right tackle Stan
nard. Tieht end, Miller; quarterback, Burke left
balfbaek King; right halfbaek, FOulks; fullback,
Mccormick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
EASY scRImmAeE AT NEw-HAvgN
u TELEGKAPH - - rRIRrNE-l

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBI Ne
New-Haveu. Conn. oct. 4-Yale had another easy
day to-day. far scrimmaging went Most %
the afternoon was given UP to preliminary work.
falling on the ball again. handling it on passes
starting and an hours full drill une-breaking,
all OF the lnesmen being matched and set At get
ting past each other on the snapback Frank
Hiukey took the ends. ard Adee. 81 the backheId,
Rockwell. the varsity quarterback. Is being han
died lightly this year and was not out Ills place
was taken by Owslsy who is coming along fast
for first substitute
The varsity finally lined up with Gates Bloomer
Kinney. Roraback. Trip. Hogan and Hare in the
line. ows'ev quarter Hoyt and Morse halfbacks
and ShsVhn ful.baCk and played a stir half with
strong scrub team the varsity backheId again
,elnC shifted 70 the second Again to-day neither
side could score, and the varsity backs went
through the veteran varsity line easily. Sheviin
ga defence was Of great power for the scrubs and
'is offence Eork was still better. Mackay the
varsity pitcher. came out for tackle again. To-
morrow Yale PLAYS Holy Cross and expects
an easy game Last years score or IS to 10
VIII Crr hs repeated, IL Is believed, IS Holy Cross
Is not so strong as last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
SMOKE BARS OUT WOllEN.
They Cannot Sit at Historical Sc
cietg .4nRirersaru Dinner.

When the New-Tork Historical Society holds frs
dinner on November = at Delmonico's TO commams
orate It's one-hundredth anniversary its women
members may not sit at the tables and dine WITH
the Members OF the sterne- sex. bur must coursus
themselves with sitting in the balcony and listening
70 the speeches. That was the decision reached BY
vote a. stated meeting OF the society last evening
in the hall a. Eleventh-st- and Sscond-avs.
Smith Z. Lane offered the resolution regarding
the anniversary banquet. There were about thir-
teen hundred and fifty members OF the society. hs
SAID, and 5Igh5y-fve were women Ths women
members were among the most devoted members
OF the society, and Two OF them had given SD 000
each toward the building fund for the SoCieCv'N
future home on Central Park West from Seven1v-
sixth 20 Sevenry-ssventh St The Committee IN
charge OF the dinner, however. had decided Car
hal only at p m after the dinner. when they
could sit in the balcony. Mr. Lane accord ngy Of
fered resolution that the women members might
be allowed 70 apply tor and 70 receive tickets TO
s. muel Verplanck Hoffman the president OF the
society. declared that the question Of allowing the
women members % the society to attend the ban
quet had been thoroughly discussed BY the commit
tee. and IL had been decided that il was ineXpe-
dent 70 allow them to DO so. much they would
like 20 see them present He spoke OF the question
OF smoking anu sald t4sre was hardly any dinner
attended By women when they did not object To
smoking And men. moreover. he said, who wished
10 smoke would not do SO because women were
present For that and other considerations IL was
attend the dinner. but invite them % be present
later IN the evening. when they could hear the
speeches
Mr.. Hoffman put Mr. Lanes resolution and after
Sade then arose. and on behalf OF the women uenl-
bers said she wished 10 thank Mr. Lane for his
courteous resolution.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury was made an
honorary member OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
COLUMBIA LOSES THREE
Landers, Smythe and O'LoughEn
Won't Play Football.

Columbia's football team. it became known YES
terday has lost three of its most promising play
eEs' 1-ahaeis' Snythe and O'LOughIin. Parental
objections to the risks OF the game is the -aa~v
given Morley is reported to have done his best
Out without avail. OLoughIin played good game
at hair last Saturday smythe vas centre man Of
5000 possibilities. and Landers was guard. Dono-
van the sub-quarter. aud Carter one OF the full.
backs have both injured their knees SO severely
that they have to be kept in plaster casts Fisher
the regular fullback, has bad ankle but IS expect
ed 10 be able to Play against Tufts this afternoon
IN tO-days match Columbia will have 10 RELY
principally on her varsity men. as losses and in
ues VIII prevent trying out the substitutes. Tufts
j. likely 10 prove pretty fair opponent TO Column
bia having held West Point TO 20 last Saturday
Practice at South Field yesterday was light Coach
Morley confined himself 70 sending the through
signal practice in endeavor to whip up their
speed. He announced the probable Columbia line
up for this afternoon as follows; Left end, Girls
void. LEFT tackle, Browne; left guard StauEIand-
centre. FInnegan; right guard. Echeverria; right
tackle. Thorpe; right end. Muir quarterback. Met
zeEthta: left halfhack, Duel right halfback Buell.
and fullback, Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
DIES FROM AUTO SMASH.
Continued from first page.

o'clock by their drivers. Heath, Tarta and
Teste- These three operators have not been
idle while waiting for their machines. They
have made Journeys over the course in touring
cars. They spoke highly OF the course yester-
day, and said that they thought speed OF from
sixty TO seventy miles an hour should be made
on it. The roads VIII be in better condition on
Saturday than now, they said. as the oil VIII be
we'll soaked into the ground by that time
A. r. Pardington the chairman Of the racing
board of the American Automobile Association
has told the drivers that if they indulge in fun
Their speeding before the race they viii be liza
bic TO disqualification. His warning evidently
had its effect on the operators to-day. for high
speeding was rarity.
Nh. Lynch. the secretary Of \. r PardiugtOn
VINO has been kept busy at Garden City the last
Few days said to-day that the race would do
much for the welfare Of Long Island as it
would draw thousands Of people there. and that
preserve them he said that residents along
the Mlneoia Road leading to the Fair Grounds
praised the Oiling Of the roads. because this
year they were not troubled with dust from
trafhc TO and from the fair
y storekeeper at Queens on a corner OF one Of
tne bad turns is one OF those not disturbed by
the race When told to-day that when the cars
were dashing around his corner they might 90
cream tnrosh his place, he replied: We'll, when
to stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

los tVulf 20 10 Won Trixle White 1O7 Howell . TO
8 second Dorothy Dodd lO7 AUSTIN. 70 - / third
Time. -o5. Bell =. Ecr1ailv, Katie crews
Betty cold Lady Sellers Makaina. Ferandah and Lady
GIFT also
Second ,six furlongsEen Lear loS CNolfl to l.
tYouGgl 20 /. second. Warehouses
IS Rice. IS 10 l. third Time. 1:17Ss. Apple Sweet
Suave. Rhyme Reason June Collins FeIlan Major
CARPENTER Bird Pond ana EsEayer also
Third 1--WE and one-h- fu-lougs4-korca, los %
s. Borak. Jos IL Conway. 5 10 !.
second Bath los Kingston 20 10 / third Time,
IIa Tens Rod. Mellwcod. Lady Mercury Dave Stahl
Kitty Belle Brooks Renaissance BsyaTian and Annis
guam also
itr l03 Gtn5eeyl 8 70 J. won Commodore. III tHow
ELI = second. Ice Water. IoT ID Austin. 10 T.
rhirt. Time, lis just SO and Elastic also
Fifrh mile and flricnE arycn. l02
CYcung1 J. won Dawson, - Il. Williams. ) 70 l.
o-UIl. Golden Light George Vivian. Hucena. judge
Caa.rU sister Lillian Strader illuminate and Guardian
also
tsix turlonEsTriF.e Silver. % Dcksou).
Felix Mpzzes. l0i tYoU1E1 l. second: Tribes
third. Time. 1.l5h-. Sid silver Rachel
Ward F7enzoEIurst. Niu6oTs Larsdovue Wnsxers The
.Lsra and Wood also E-eaSness refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
LAIN TENNIS.
LIE Roy Beats Whitman, bit Is De-
fcated IN Doubles.

Philadelphia. oct. 4-The best match in the inter
collegiate singles a. Merton Cricket Club to-day
was between Robert lie Roy, OF Columbia and y
4 Whitman q Harvard. lie Roys brnuancy was
TOO much for Whitmars st-adiness and he won
g. "a e-2. =. Dewhurst. OF ne Z hlF-rslts
OF Pennsylvania. the present Eterco!legiata cn2n
Mon nut cut r. Slnster. cf Princeton -, -.
e =e-1tfnais win be PLAYED tomorrow, DeVhurst
meeting Prentice. and Le Roy Larued.
In the doubles five matches were PLAYED. ana l'.s
contests were II most cases very even ttendat4
and Richardson. Of Princeton, won both matches,
defeating 5pauldiug and StrtsoC. ~ Aae. ana Le
Pov and Buckley. OF Columbia. Dew hurst for penn
s-lvania paired with NJ Takak japanese
PLAYER. The summary.
singlss-sscond round-DeThGrst T'-nrsy!rs1ia beat
Eunzretr. Princeton g. I--91 Prem Ice, Harvard
beaf Kendall Princeton SIS. st. lie Roy. Columbia
heat whitman Harvard. et. &c, SIS. Larned. Har-
ard heat Thoups1u Princeton. rs. So.
I)glbTes-PreIIratuary round-Fendal and Richard
son Princeton. beat Spaudins and Sterson Yale. 81
80. 81. Sulloway and Larned, Harvard, beat You
cum and Mills. Pennsylvania. g. 81 smith and
Northrun. Williams by default. Eehr and Bod
man Yale, by default Sunste!n and Thompson
Princeton beat Lee and Fales. HaVeTford. o--S
Is. 6-4
First Round-Rendau and Richardson, Princeton
beat LIE Roy and Buikey- Columbia SO, A---6. 81
suilovey Larned Harvard. beat Smith and North
rop williams 81 SIS. e-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAc1NG-At Morris Park. p m; 81. Louis and
Worth
HARNESS RACING-At Lexington Ky
LAWN observation-disclosures championships az
Merton Penn: womeus tournament Al LohSWood'
Mass mems doubles az Ardsley-
GOLF-Tournamsut Manchester-oy- the-Ssa; w0rn-
ems handicap at Haekecsacks woulen's club cham
plonship EngisWood
FOoTBALL-Tufts against Columbia AZ American
League Park. $3.50 p. m. Bowdolu at Harvard
Wesleyan at Princeton; Holy Cross at ale; Gettys-
burg at Lafayette; Columbian at PENNSYLVANIA:
LehiEh at Swarthmore. Mercersburg az Dickinson:
Hobart at Cornell; Colgate ACADEMY az Colgate;
Ssw-York University at Amherst Susel1ehanna at
Carlisle; Amherst Aggiss at Amherst Ohio North
arn AZ Michigan: ST THOMAS AZ Sleulel
at Lake Forest; Muskingum at<Ghio- SKATE
DISQUALIFICATION League St Louis at Nsw-YOrk.
s;30 D m: Cincinnati at BROOKLYN, $3.50 p n
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago az Boston.
American League, NeW-York at St Louis Phila-
delphia at Cleveland. washington az Detroit Bus
so1 AZ Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
THE RECORDS.
AAIERIrAE LEAGC

The Giants lost their first game 20 ST. Louis at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. to :. and the second
was declared forfeited TO the visitors by Umpire
tombstone in the fourth inning, when the score
stood 10 in St. Louis's favor. Continued inter
ruptions by several Of the home players had made
# necessary for Marshall and Dunn be ruled of
the field Several Of the spectators tried TO get on
the diamond 10 be nearer to the umpire. but they
were uncerefnonousy hustled to their seats by the
police When tombstone left the field TO go TO the
dressing rooms he was struck in the face by a boy.
He refused to make a complaint and the boy was
not arrested. President Pulliam spectator In
the box Of John T. Brush. and said that the UNI
pres action was perfectly proper. and that the
forfeit would stand. To add to the excitement 4
small fire broke out in the visitors bench. few
buckets Of water put II out. though.
The first trouble came when Marshall objected
because Dunn. who had just made circuit Of tho
bases was declared oul ny the umpire Tor failing
10 touch drst base Dahlen then found fault he
cause SHAY was allowed a base he had stolen. Gil
bert continued tho protest, and the delay was
Ragged PLAYING by the Giants had caused thev
defeat I'm the early game. In the fourth. wild
throws nv Warner and an crror by DeVHn helped
The Cardinals tally three runs. ana timely hitting
aided nv more errors gave them four moro in the
nth The feature 81 the contest was the battin5
Of Nertes who in his four times at the hat made
a home run. a three-hagger, TWO base hit and
single in that order. A game VIII be played on
Friday between the OLD Giant champions of 1883
divided among The employees OF the grounds. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

and Holloway. Lawreneeviile sends to the fresh
man team Ramsay, ]. Ramsay, Roth. Rotan.
stone and Peck: Chicago High sends How.
nalfhack; Hill School sends Park ana Linn from
last years Taft eleven come Hart and Cleveland
Andover sends Nae1hinG. Carver. Gar1sey. Brewer
Overall. Clifford and Burnett. From the s. Paul
ScLool eleven comes Holloway. DlwOTJh- Peabody
4Hd Denny Washington High school sends
hooper, MOOrhead and Downing. One EugllSlIlll-u
mas Joined the squad, WetZler. q candidate tor
quarterback
The freshman football officers for the fall Will
De D. T. Foster. president: J. Ramsay, Of Law
3encevlIIe School. vice-president, and J. H Nal
lory. secretary
The Yale freshman crew has been started under
the direction Of Kennedy, the trainer, with these
men: Lowell. Rockwell. Smith Vale. p. v. VIII
son Whiting. 2. Whitney, Trumbull. G B. Jones,
EeardsIey, Faust. Seymour. Shields and Morse
ne coaches Will be StuyveSauJ Fish. Scott and
whitney, OF the varsity squad. The freshman
crew is also lacking in weight.