davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
HAMBURG KING
OF STATIONS
Has Sired Fastest Race
horses in America.
HAS TWO FUTURITY WINNERS
His First Two Years in Stud Gave the
Turf Hamburg Belle and
ArtfuI.

Hamburg, the thoroughbred stallion
by Hanover-Lady Reel, has made a rec
ORD on the track and in the stud that is
unique IN the history of race horses.
" nile he raced he was the fastest
morse IN America, and since his sons
ana daughters have been racing-the
Oldest is only three years of age-thav
nave won sl60,935 in stakes and purses.
his record of string two Futurity win
nels III succession, Hamburg Belle in
1903 and ArUful in 1904, has focused on
this young horse the eyes OF ali the
breeders in America.
lie IS owned by the estate Of the late
W. g Whitney, and his home is at La
Belle Stock Farm. six miles from Lex
lngton. ky, on the road 10 Frankfort
SpeahinE about his former pet john
9Ittdueu said yesterday. Hamburg was
Tne greatest twO-year-0Id 1 ever saw.
ae was last could carry any amount
or weight, and could race all day. He
was ike a quarter horse at the post
stood as sun as rock, but got on with
"a rush. lie needed a lot Of hard drill
ing, as he was a big feeder and could
stand a great deal OF hard work.
AZ !" men lne horses that belonged to
Marcus DAILY were advertised for sale I
hurried TO ". @. Whitney, who I knew
20 be IN search of a stallion, and advised
MN 20 BUY Hamburg. he took my tip
ana authorized me TO 60 over 100000 II
necessary In order TO purchase him.
Fortunately. there were not many men
anxious 70 pay q big price for him, and
- ell, nlm Tor Mr. Whitney on the bid OF
Hamburg's sons and daughters ran
Tor the nrst time last year. In his first
season ne sired not only the queen OF
the tWO-year-old dllles Hamburg Belle
nut the tuturtty winner as we'll This
young miss, well handled so she would
a fast field OF youngsters, after beina
kicked at the post. Her most danger
Gus rival In fact the colt that ran sec
qnd 70 Hers beaten head, was another
Ham burg-Leouidas.
Inhexible Unfortunate.
The best colt Of last year-at least
the late ". C. Whitney so thouEht-vas
InheXible. This fellow was by Ham
burg. He showed great merit, and beat
Leonldas easily ia his trials. AFTER he
nad won a race he was cut down in a
GontssL az saratoga. and never faced
This season the get Of Hamburg is
superior 20 that OF last season. He has
nad many more daughters than sons TO
represent him. but the hIlies have not
greatest daughter is Artfui. that beat
the mighty SysOnby I'm the Futuritv
Nearly all or HamburE's progeny are
racing In the East The majOrity of
them are owned by the Whitney estate
were sold.
The most prominent members AZ this
family are Artful, Anaconda. Bundle
Bee dead, C0ruet, Dreamer, Hearts
Desire, IufeZible. King Cole, Le0uidas
MimOsa. Pioneer Prince Hamburg Prfn-
cess Rupert. Rose OF Dawn HAMBURG
Belle, and Gettysburg
Unusually Successful.
Stations usually do not show % adj
vantage when so young as HAMBURG
lie has been so successful as a sire IN
his first two years that his future Is
eagerly watched by the breeders of
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS
NEW COMMANDER
is GIVEN WELCOME
Col. Williams, of Fort Smelling,
Is Entertained at CONNER.
CiaI Club.

Col. Charles A Williams. Twenty-first
infantry, L. S. A, has reason to be proud
Of his welcome to Fort Smelling and the
Twin Cities after the royal manner in
which he was entertained last night by
the Commercial club.
Addresses by representative citizens,
happily conceived and eIoquently deliv-
cred. made the new commander feel that
he was thrice welcome to the Northwest
In his Response, Col Williams ex-
pressed his hearty thanks for the honor
conferred upon him.
Prof. Conway Mcmillan was the toast
master, and his OratoricaI assignments
were as follows:
Welcome to Minneapolis Mayor J. c.
Haynes; The Commercial Club" Presi-
dent John Leslie; Lives Of Famous Men
Henry Deutsch; Minneapolis" Wallace
G. Nye; The Soldier" Rev. J. M. CIeary;
Leap Lear in a Bachelor Army Officer
Life" Capt. W. NJ. Morrow; The Stars
and Stripes W. H Eustis
Thomas Lowry, who was down for
The Merger, Fort Smelling and Mime
apolis," was prevented by illness from
being present
The officers of the fort were in full uni
form
The officers present We're: Col. c. A.
Williams, Lieut.. Col. c. Gardner. Mai E
3. Prick, II. Leonhauser, G. L. Scott.
Capts. A. /. Parmerter. H. Hail. t.
Ridgeway. R H. Van Deman, c. Stacey,
Chaplain J. OsSewaarde and Lieuts J.
NJ Love Jr.. F. L. Brewer, A. F. Lind
Boiseau. F. A. Smith, 3. T. Ristine. H.
NJ. Preston, NJ. LAMA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
SOLDIER BOYS TRIM
WINNIPEG CHAMPS
Hess Holds Pegger SIuqqers
Down to One Lone
Bunt Hit

The soldiers from Fort Smelling ran
away with the pennant- winning Winni-
peggers yesterday afternoon al Lexington
park to the tune of 81. The champs
were unable to collect anything but one
bunt nit from Hess, although he was
very wild at times. issuing eight passes
during the game, six bases on balls and
two on batters hit by pitched balls Green.
the first Winnipeg pitcher, was touched
up for three hits in the fourth inning
TO say nothing OF the three passes issued
during the four rounds he worked He
was taken out and Converse put in the
fifth. Converse struck out two men dur
ing this inning, but allowed three hits
one Of which was good for bases He
was followed by Dahlquist, who struck
out two men and allowed one hit in the
remaining two innings.
Green started things by passing Spar
row, who was stopped at second. Wright
and Head the next two men up, went
out. Hess also issued a pass as d starter
and followed this by allowing the Peg
down the third base line Kelly walked
and f led the bases. Clayton was stopped
on an infield drive and Luverne came in
with the leaguerS' only run. Hille famed
and Walsh flew out to second, retiring
the side.
In the second inning De Swan flew to
short and Brady was nabbed at second.
after reaching first on an error by Walsh.
All the Peggers were retired on flies.
In the third Carroll flew out to third.
Hess was caught at first and Sparrow
reached first on a fumbled gTOunder, but
Wright retired the side with a long
TO center field. Hess struck out two /
the leaguerS, and the third was caus IL
on the road to second after he had re-
eeived a pass to first
1t was in the fourth that the soldiers
got their start. after the first man had
been retired on a foul fly. De Swan was
passed. Brady drew a hit and Smith struck
out. Kable singled and scored De Swan.
Carroll secured a base hit, and Brady and
kabIe came home OIL errors by the pitcher
and catcher. After receiving two passes
the Peggers were again retired without
run. In the fifth the soldiers followed
up their advantage, starting out with
base hit by Sparrow, who scored on
two Dagger by Wright. Head was again
retired on foul fly. but a hit by De
Swan scored Wright, who had stolen
third. Brady and Swan struck out The
last two innings were in charge of Dahl
quist, who prevented anything sensati
on the part Of the soldiers and the Peg
gers had lost all their steam The snnra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 21.-Blanked
for seven innings, the Saints saw Senator
Bridweu touch off the fireworks in the
eignth and KeIleys men at once pro-
ceeded TO win out a game that had
seemed lost to them.
Slagle pitched good ball. With the ex
Ceptiou of the fourth inning he kept the
hits made off him strung along and did
NOT get into very bad holes. His control
was immense. Not once did he send
Senator along the four-bau route His
wild pitch cost nothing. kim was hit
il the back and afterwards scored on
account Of Marcan's error in trying to COM
plete a double play. On the whole st.
PauIs intield did great work.
Berger was shining brighter than Sla-
gle for seven innings. He was a trife
wild and put himself in several holes.
but always got out. Three singles, one
. mere scratch. were all the hits that
were set down 70 ST. Pauls credit when
the eighth round began.
Slagle started the eighth by beating out
slow one toward third. LAWYER hit to
center. Jackson sacrificed and OBrien
fouied out to Martin. Spooner sent a
daisy cutter to Bridwell and it should
have been an easy thing to toss out the
right fielder. but BridweH tramped the
bail. while SpOOner ran across the first
sack and Slagle scored the first st. Paul
run Wheeler beat out a slow one that
Berger went after, LAWYER scoring and
tying up the game. Wheeler stole second
and trotted home after Spooner when
Wrigley let Keueys bounder roll away.
The game was put high and dry for
St Paul in the ninth Berger blew up
completely Three free passes LAWYERS
double and Wheeler's single We're worth
three runs.
Columbus. scored her two runs in the
fourth. when Friel led off with home
run over right field fence. SlagIe did not
WAIVER. and struck Martin out Wheeler
let kihm's foul get away and then the 81
lent man was hit in the back CIymer sin
gled 70 center. Wrigley forced CIymer at
second. but Marcan threw the bali TO the
preachers in trying TO double up Wrigley
kIhm scored. but Wrigley was nipped at
third. Kelley to Wheeler. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
BOGUS GOBLET is
CONVICTED OF FORGERY
AbeeI Must Pay for Making Love to
the New York Girl.

NEW YORK, April 21-James n.
Abeel, who through a letter purported
TO be signed by J. B. Van Every, vice
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, secured an introduce
ton to Miss Eleanor Anderson, tele-
graph operator in the Grand hotel I'M
der the name Of J. Ogden Goelet Jr.,
and subsequently became engaged to
her, was adjudged guilty by a jury to-
day Of forgery in the third degree The
statute fixes the penalty at imprison-
ment for not more than five years.
In her testimony today Miss Ander-
son told of Abeel's ardent Iovemaking
under the name of Goelet and said that
he had presented her with d check for
100000 made payable to J. Ogden
Goelet Jr., and signed with the name Of
George c. Dewitt, as trustee Of the
Robert GOeIet estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
WILL RIDE TO FAIR
Members of Motor Cycle Club
Plan Long Trip.

Excelsior is the destina ton of the St
Paul Motor clubs first run of the season
to be held next Sunday. The route Sc
lected is pronounced by riders to be the
most enjoyable and most popular in this
portion of the country. and as all who
ride motor machines. whether members
OF the club or not. are invited, it is ex-
pected there Will be a large party.
The start will be- ma de from Rice park
at 10 O clock and the route will be out
Summit avenue and Lake street to Lake
calhoun. where a short stop will be. made
to pick up party from Minneapolis and
to wait for the StTagglers. From Cal
noun the run will continue to Excelsior
where dinner VIII be served. The captain
for the run is j. NJ. Hammes, the official
repairer, George Wagner, and assistant
repairer, E W. Keller.
The detailed arrangements for the run
and outline plans for other events of the
season were discussed at a meeting of
the club held last evening at the Windsor
hotel.
1t was announced at the meeting that
Andrew Berkev Fred Clark and T. Nj
Hammes will ride from this citv to ST
Louis early in July to attend the world s
fair. and although none of the other mem
berS have positively declared themselves
IN as members OF the party it is expected
that some few more will go. Two routes
are now under consideration one of which
would be direct through Iowa, along the
and the other to follow the Mississippi
river. Those who are organizing the eX-
petition are now taking steps to COM
municate with riders of other places along
the proposed routes who may desire to
join them.
The club will hold a lI-climbing con
test within the next four weeks on Third
street and Dayton avenue hill, and the
committee on contest runs and tours viii
have full charge of this event. An entry
fee will be charged and the competition
will be governed by time schedule to give
machines of different gear and different
horse power an equal chance. First prize
will be gold medal and second a silver
medal.
An endurance contest is being arranged
to take place in June. The proposed run is
40 miles and return with certain speci-
fed repairs to be allowed 1t was decided
that the club shall participate in the big
parade Of the Associated Wheelmen TO
take place in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
RACING RESULTS.
Al Anueduct.


First race-Passb0ok Won, Ella Snyder
second, Martin third.
Second race-BlaIFdy won, Dazzle sec
ond. Only One third
Third raca-Lord Badge won, Wotan
second. ROstand third.
Fourth race-Peggy won, Incense sec
ond. Water Side third.
Fifth race-Julia VI won, Loricate sec
ond. POInpano third
Sixth raCe-Mamie Worth won. But
tons second, John third.
At Cumberland Park.
First race-Big Ben won, Poseur sec
ond. AIista third
Second race-Zinda Won. Woodclaim
second Flora Handsome third
Third -Chocayotte won, Mandamus
second. CypTienne third
Fourth race-Rainland won. Katie
Powers second. ChebOygan third.
Fifth race-Renaissanee won; Lady
Carlin second. Malvina third.
Sixth race-Ohnet won, Dolly Gray sec
Ond, Frank Kenny third.
At st. Louis.
First Tace-Fay TempIeton won, Dotage
second. The Doctress third.
Second race-Princess Nc won, Cap
pamore second. BOuntifuI third.
Third race-Emigre Won Our Lille sec
Ond Alto third
Fourth race-Harmakis won. Scorpio
second, Van Ness third
Fifth race-Ciales won, Sol Smith sec
ond. Potente third.
0iNII FdCe-DAOOuittf NOlf <Ailpiu ~ SCI
ond, Larry Wilt third
At Oakland.
First race-Kermit Won, Maraschino
second Tannhauser third.
Second race-BilI Short won, Mogregor
second, Rubiana third
Third race-Isabelitta won, Canejo sec
ond. Gold Finder third
Fourth race-Ada won. Montana
Peeress second. Mountebank third.
Sixth race-Divina won, LAGOON sec
Ond SoothSayer third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
SPEARS IS DEFEATED
BY CHAMPION HATLEY
Minneapolis Man Is Beaten In Billiard
Contest.

In his match with Spears last night
Hatley. the champion billiard player of
the Northwest, put up phenomenal game
and won with ease. The balls broke bad
" for Spears throughout the game.
Hatley started out credited with run
of 50 from the night before, and when
he missed had made los points. Following
this, in the fifth inning. he made the high
run of ia. During the game Spears was
able to make but 158 while Hatley was
scoring 250. Score by innings:
Hatley-50, s. II. o. ia, l. Is, O. g. g
!. %, 0, 0, II. 7-250. High runs, 50, III
Spears. i. II, 3. Il. :. 90. 0. s. 8. Al.
0. 1, Q. 45-15S. High runs, Il, 45. Aver
age 10 SIS.
The last game of the series will occur
tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
MAKE NEW GATE FOR STOMACH.
Physicians Repair Digestive Organ of S.
N. Nichols, and 1t Resumes Work.

Samuel n. Nichols, deputy collector Of
revenue, has passed through the remark
abe experience of having his stomach
good as new. The medical men found
It necessary to map out new route for
his digestive apparatus. but that they
denced by the fact that Mr.. Nichols is
back at work after & sojOurn of but
twenty days in the hospital
An excess of hydrochlOric acid in the
stomach had produced an ulcer and nat
ure, in healing il. closed the pylOric gate
of the stomach. Doctors Quinby and
Sweetser, in the presence of a crowd of
medical students, let down the bars. or
made a new gate. more properly speak
ing, and the operation was highly sue
cessful in every respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
cIapp win Captain Yale Team,

Special to The Globe
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 21.-Edwin
Clapp, '04. has been picked for the Yale
varsity relay team which is entered for
the University of Pennsylvania relay car
nival at Philadelphia next Saturday. CIapp
first man on the four-mile team He
is one Of the best relay at Yale and is a
good man in other branches Of athletics
He will captain the Yale varsity track
team in the Harvard Yale dual meet and
other events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Lithographers to Resume Business.

All the lithegraphing concerns of Min
neapolis will open for business today
after shutdown OF five weeks. In ar
irving at an adjustment Of differences
growing out Of the attempt to formulate
a working agreement for the coming year
both unions and employers granted cor
ceSSiOnS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Order of Railway Clerks Meet-St. Paul
division No. 16. National Order of Railway
Clerks, held a regular meeting in h. of
z. hall last evening. Several candidates
were elected and in their initiation the
new degree work will be used. Important
communications We're received from the
grand lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Lett on bases, New York Z. Philadelphia
3; first on errors, Philadelphia ,; sacri-
fee hits, Browne. Gleason: two-base
hits, Devlin, Titus; home run, Thomas:
stolen bases. WolvertOn, Titus ,; first
base on balls, off Matthewson l. off
Wiltse 1, off Frazer 3; struck out bv
MatthewsOn l. by Wiltse / by Frazer 4:
wild pitches, Matthewson; time 200: UNI
plre, Emslie; attendance, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Has Plans for Proposed Auditorium.

A B. Chamberlain, architect Of the
proposed music hail. has returned from
the East with definite ideas regarding the
Dig auditorium. The capacity will be 2
BOO The floor will be level for auto
mobiIing exhibits. banquets, etc There
viii be private boxes encircling the audi
torium from stage to stage. one gallery.
d fine organ and wide seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Hoy Colts We're defeated Tuesday
afternoon by the st. Joseph Stars. Score,
IA to g.
The Hastings Avenue team was de-
feated by Fauquier Rivals. Score to T.
The Spaldings will play at Merriam
Park Saturday afternoon with the ST
Thomas Juniors at , For games address
Il. White, 175 Granite street, twelve-year-
old teams.
The Globe Business College defeated the
Mechanic Arts high school at Hamline by
pitched for the winners. had his oDno
nents under control at all times. The
Globe Business College will meet the
Westbys on Monday afternoon at Ham
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
RICHLANDERS LOSE
TWELVE ROUND GAME
Athletics Open.the Season at
Philadelphia With a
Hard Win.
standlnn Of the Clubs.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 3. New York ,.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 81 The
American league season opened here to
day with a twelve inning game won by
the locals. The first ball was thrown
from the pavilion by Mayor Weaver The
game was a pitchers battle, in which
WaddeH excelled. The winning run was
the result Of a double by Davis, with
two men out and one on base. Attend
anee. 13.45S. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 21.-Pittsburg
Won the opening game at home by hit
ting Hahn for two triples and three sin
giles in the third. Errors and slow play
ing gave Cincinnati all of her runs. Scan
lon pitched a good game. Hahn was
relieved by Elliott in the fourth. and
Pittsburg failed to make a hit after that.
PETIT and Smith were put out of the
game for disputing the umpire's decisions.
Attendance. II 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Cans Floors RnIen

BALTIMORE. Md. ApriI 21-Joa Cans
of Baltimore. lightweight champion won
the decision over Sam BoIen. of Phil
adelphia. tonight before the Eureka Ath-
letic club in a fifteen-rOund bout The
men fought at catch weights. and Bolen
was much heavier than the Baltimore
man. Cans fOOred Bolen for the count
four times during the bout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Thieves Steal Slot Machines.

Some time between midnight and 5
o'clock Tuesday morning thieves broke
a plate glass window in the saloon of
Bart Connolly, at Acker and Jackson
streets, and took a slot machine valued
at $50. 1t was found later in the day in
a vacant lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
BeIoIt Through With Badgers.

BELOIT. Wis. April 21-The faculty of
BelOit college have caused the college
athletic association to sever all relations
with the University of Wisconsin. This is
because of alleged discourtesy and unfair
financial treatment of the Beloit men by
the university student.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
JUROR IS sUPERsTITIoUs.
Refuses to Make One of Thirteen at
Breakfast Table

Deputy Sheriff Fox found himself in
close proximity to the genuine article
yesterday morning when he took twelve
good men and true to the National hotel
for breakfast. AS the party was about
to sit down to table one of the jurors
jumped as if a bomb had struck him
What the nation ails you?" inquired
Fox.
Thirteen said the juror with a look
of terror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
*Batted for Bergen in ninth.
*#RatfRd for Poole in ninth

~BaIteQ Tor Bergen in ninth.
*Batted for Poole in ninth.
Boston .......0 2 0 0 0 80
BROOKLYN - 0 %
Two base hit Lumley; sacrifice hit
Connell; stolen base. Sheckard; first on
balls off Pittinger 5. off Poole A; hit by
pitched ball, by Poole 1: struck out by
Pittinger 3. by Poole 5; passed bali
Moran; time, 1:46; umpires, Moran and
thinner.
Record Crowd at New York
NEW YORK, April 21-The largest
crowd that ever attended ball game in
New York witnessed the opening of the
National league season at the Polo
grounds today with a game between the
Philadelphia and New York teams. The
visitors Outplayed the home team. and in
the fifth knocked MatthewSon out of the
box. In that inning the visitors made
eight hits, when Wiltse relieved his club
mate. Before the side was retired seven
runs had been scored. Frazer pitched
good ball for Philadelphia and allowed
the New YOrks only four hits Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 21.-The locals
could not hit Mckay today. while the
visitors batted Egan hard. The fielding Of
both teams was good at times all the err
rors being made on difficult chances.
Stones great running catch of Harris line
drive TO right field was a feature. At
tendance 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Microbes Win Pitchers Battle.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-With a patched up
and substitute team the locals won the
opening game today in a pitchers battle.
For seven innings neither side did any
thing against the good pitching. A sin
gle and double in the eighth gave the
visitors one, Chicago scoring four in the
same inning on two passes, an error and
three SINGLES. Attendance. 4 200 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
orayums Win Three straioh+

The GTayums won three straight games
last night from the Traberts on the
Grayums alleys at Seven corners. The
scores Were: Grayums, al. ia IA:
Traberts, $50, 500, 719
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Sit down." commanded Fox; you don t
take any stock in that foolishness, do
your
You bet l do. Some of us win die
mighty soon if we all sit down.
The superStitious member was finally
accommodated at table BY himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
sIstterv sions With Drawers

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 21-Catcher
Slattery. of the Chicago American league
team, today signed contract to play with
the Milwaukee American aSSOciat ton
team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Tomorrow is the last day of registra-
ton. II you have not registered this
spring you cannot vote.