davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
OLD TIME PLAYERS
THEY WILL LEND GREAT INTER-
EST TO NEXT SATURDAYS FOOT
BALL GAME.
MANY COLLEGES ALUMNI
WILL BE SEEN IN THE ELEVEN
PITTED AGAINST MINNESOTA'S
TEAM.
AEFFELFINGER's NEW COMPANY
Promises to Give the Present Col
Iegiates the Hardest Game They
Have Had Yet.

Next Saturday afternoon at the new
ball park, Minneapolis, lovers Of foot
ball will see the big game of the sea-
son. The eX-collegiates, led by Fudge
Heffelfinger, will measure strength
with the university eleven. Local foot
ball men consider 1t one of the greatest
athletic events of the year. The uni
versity is putting up the best game
ever seen on the college campus, and
that is saying a great deal. The man
agement of the ex-collegiates have put
forth every effort to get together the
finest players in the Twin Cities, and
q glance at the list will satisfy the most
critical expert that they have succeed
ed. The men are all experienced play
ers who have names and regulations in
their respective colleges and know the
game They have been able to get
some practice and are training hard.
A wholesome interest seems to have
been awakened among all the old play
ers, and competition for the team has
been spirited. 1t has not been finally
chosen. but the makeup is pretty we'll
settled. There are four men who will
play at the ends during the game,
Cochran, of Yale; Moore, of West Point;
Bigelow, of Williams, and Lanpher, Of
the ST. Paul high school, and they are
all good men. Cochran played a star
game with Yale for two seasons and is
q sure hard tackler Moore did his
playing at West Point and was end on
the winning team In the last game be-
tween the naval and military acade-
miles, At tackle on the left side Of the
line Wally Winter will play, and on the
right Lieut.. Bugge.
Winter played two years on Yale
teams and was the best ground gain
ing tackle Yale ever had. Bugge is
another West Point man, big active,
hard player who is always good for his
distance. The guards will be well taken
care of, too. Big "Pudge" Heffelfinger
will be in his old place at left and
Percy Houghton, who outplayed Hard
at right. Both are in good form. lief"
will do some work that will surprise
even his most enthusiastic admirers.
Centre will be looked after by Mickey,
Of Harvard, and Denegre, an old Prince
ton man. Van Camper and Pillsbury,
who have helped the ~ men several
championships, will. play quarter and
right half respectively. For left half,
McClung the famous Yale back is get
ting into shape to make some Of the
rushes that made him the best known
line bucker Yale has had. Full Back
will be filled by Jerrems, another Yale
man, who graduated only last year,
and put up a strong hard game. The
extras back of the line are Leary and
Belden, of the 'U'' and Paul Weed, Of
Princeton. 1t is expected that Phil"
King, of Princeton, will also play. Such
an aggregation of strong players even
though they have not practised much
together, should make it warm for the
''U' men. 1t will be a hot game who
ever wins, and those who see it will
witness some great foot ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
game remains, even though we may
wish occasionally to take q flyer.
A HAMILTON-ST. PAUL DEAL.

game remains, even though we may
wish occasionally to take flyer.
A HAMILTON-ST. PAUL DEAL.
The following deal helps explain why
st. Paul failed to win the Hamilton
trophy. The Philadelphia Telegraph
published this deal shortly after the
congress and commented upon the fact
that the whist editor Of the dob 9
played the East hand at one table and
the whist editor Of the Telegraph, the
East hand at the other table, and each
put in practice his own view of the
adviseabihty Of starting a call for
trumps ON his partners lead of ace,
with but two cards OF the suit This
question had been recently In contro-
versy between them, we having express
sed our opinion in this column against
the cali In such cases, and Mr.. Work
having taken the opposite position. The
coincidence was rather remarkable, but
the deal Is not, in our opinion, an ex-
ample Of a gain for the trump call,
for reasons which are explained by the
play and our comment thereon. The
deal is very interesting one.
The Hands
mo, Mkorthe1 !, .. g., 2; hearts. A. J, 8;
A. Q. 10. 5. I, S; diamonds, A, 10. : ''
South-Spades @, 10: hearts, 10, Z, 8, 2;
clubs. X. 8. 8, q; diamonds, 5, 8, 2.
West-Spades, A., X, J, g. s; hearts, @, 9, 6;
clubs, J. 8; diamonds, Q, o. 6.
Six Of clubs trump Leader. west.
The Play
To1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
EUROPEAN HISTORY
Changed by Peter the Great Simply
2~e Moving His Residence.

Peter the Great, when he removed his resi-
dence from Moscow to st. Petersburg, changed
the whole course Of Europe's history The
results of this change were momentous and
far-reaching. 1t introduced Russia into the
comfy of European nations. Previously the
center OF Russian influence had been almost
as far removed from European politics as il
Muscovy had been an Asiatfc power Russia
now became a force to be reckoned with, for
by the open gate of the Baltic, she could send
out her navies to the Mediterranean and the
Atlantic Petersburg was designed by Peter
to be new Amsterdam great market
for the world to trade with the vast terri
tories Of the Tsar, and this hope has been
largely realized. The change of residence
also transformed the Russian constitution. At
Moscow the Tsars were controlled by the old
boyar families, and were unable to break
away from the intensely conservative tradi-
tons Of this ancient aristoeracy; but at
Petersburg the monarchy became an auto
cracy, free to carry out the new ideas in
augurated by Peter without hindrance The
new capital was, in word, the seat of a
new despotism, of new intellectual lfe of
new commercial system and of q: new i'm
ternational policy. nConstantine's change
from Rome to Byzantiunlais also a notewor-
thy case in point. azssEfa 1s0zss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
of Philadelphia, are entitled to play the
then holders Of thetrophy.

Of Philadelphia, are entitled to play the
then holders of thetrophy.
WHIST NOTES.
The fifth game Of the present
Wednesday night series brought seven
tables of whist players to the new
club rooms In the Lowry Arcade build
Ing. ]. FL. Briggs and Bum succeeded
In obtaining a plus score Of thirteen
with the North and South hands, while
Erwin and o. H. Briggs beat the East
and West average seven tricks.
The Cavendish Whist club is O very
lively institution. It's Saturday night
games are exceedingly well attended,
eleven tables being the usual thing.
They have started ladies night.
1t is expected that the tournament
for the Gordon trophy will begin soon.
The last whist number Of the Rochester
Post Express contains a long article
BY r. Frederic Foster, on the short
suit game. We take 1t for granted that
this Is our old friend Foster. He is
all right except on whist. He reminds
us of W. Jennings Bryan, whose val
liant efforts to prove that SO equals 100
have attracted some attention in this
part of the country.
T. D,nr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
GOOD SOCIETY.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
What we pride ourselves mostly on is
our sassiety," said the landlord Of the lead
ing hotel in Waycross, Ariz, to a guest from
the East who told the story to Star reporter
''You couldn't find more refined sassiety
anywhar in this country than right hyar. My
darter plays the pianer, sings and talks four
languidges, not countin' Injun. She's full
of fun, but she kin give any woman anywhar
cards and spades an beat her bein' ladylike.
It's her that raised the tone of sassiety to
what you find 1t hyar.'
sAt that moment there was sound from
the street as though a riot had started. We
rushed to the window, and crowd of excited
men, women and boys were following a man
who was bound and being driven along the
middle Of the street.
What does 1t mean?' asked.
g 'Nothin' much, but eff you want to see
fun come along. My darter told me they
was goin' to do 1t this mornin'. You see
there's bin tenderfoot hyar fur three days,
a regular dude; warn't no harm in the Teller
pose, but things was gettin' dull, so Mag
gle made up that she'd lasso him and make
out like they was goin' to hang him, and
see she's cotched him. Thar's a heap of fun
in that GAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
On the Gridiron.

Lewis. Joe Sears and Bernie Trafford are
expected at Cambridge by the end of this
week to assist Bert Waters and Newell in
coaching the Harvard team.
George L. Young, of Chicago, has been
chosen captain of the Yale freshmen's eleven.
He is a Phillips-Andoyer boy and was captain
OF the academy team last year.
Pat O'Dea, one of the best of the Wisconsin
university football players and famous as
great punter. broke his right arm in practice
and is laid UP for the season.
The Yale coachers are firm in their belief
that the changes made in the rules this year,
slight as they are, have made the offensive
possibilities of a team oyerbalance its de-
fensive powers, and they predict that the big
elevens will all be scored against before the
season is a fortnight older.
Lafayette has an unusually strong team
this year, as was shown by their game with
Princeton last week." says Capt L. 8. Wells
Jr., CT the G. A. c. "Brinkerhoff Thorne
Yale's famous captain of last year. entered
Lafayette in the mining department. He will
be valuable acquisition to the eleven"
The officials of the Harvard-Pennsylvania
game, Nov. Il. have been selected. They are:
Referee, Vance Mccormack Yale; umpire,
Wyskoff, CORNELL linesman, Harmon Graves,
Trinity
Bert Waters is pronounced to be the best
football coach Harvard has ever had. He
plays no favorites and picks out the best
players regardless Of social standing. This
method has been in vogue at the other large
colleges for years and has never failed to bear
fruit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Latonia Results.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Summary: First
race, one mile-Miss Emma won. Belle Of
Fordham second, Rupee third time, 1:50.
Second race, five furlongs-White Frost won,
Mamie Callan second, Lady Louise third:
time 1905 Third race, six furlongs-Tar-
tartan won Judith G second. Jennie June
third; time, 1:19% Fourth race, one mile
Dare II. won, Meadow Thorpe second
What Next third; time 1:47A. Fifth race,
match for $3.50, Ave and a half furIongs-Bro-
mo won, Macy second time 1:12N. Sixth
race, mile-Imported Skate won, Hoff-s
man second Nimrod third; time, 1:48N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
ON the Gridiron.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 24.-University OF
Wisconsin, 81; GrinneIl college, 9.
defeated Pennsylvania state college by a
score of SO to 0.
West Point, N. Y, West Point today de-
feated Union college by score of A to 0.
Lafayette, Ind, Oct 24.-Ann Arbor de-
feated Purdue here today by score Of 16
to O.
Indianapolis Ind, Oct 2l-Indiana Uni
versity %; Indianapolis University 8.
Providence r. l., Oct. A.-Brown Uni
versity IS; Lehigh 0.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 24-University of West
Virginia 4; Pittsburg Athletic club O.
Washington, Pa Oct. A.-Washington and
Jefferson 16; Otterbein 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Special to the Globe.
Mixed Up ON Geogranhx.

The British papers are additionally weak
on Occidental geography, byt the following
mix-up from the Kansas City Times is pretty
bad:
Heffelanger and several ether well known
ex-college players, including Jerrems. Van
Camper. Pillsbury, McClung and Houghton,
have formed a football team in Indianapolis
Heffelfnger, since his retirement from college
football, has on several occasions essayed the
role of Charles, the Wrestler, in productions
his home in st. Paul Mimi -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
SCORED ON YALE.
Boys From New Haven Surprised by
the Carlisle school Eleven.


NEW YORK, oct 2s.-seldom has there
been2 such dissatisfaction shown by the spec
tators of q football game as that demon
strated this afternoon at the conclusion of
the contest between Yale and the Carlisle
Indian school. In the first half the Indians
surprised the New Ravens by scoring a
touchdown from which goal was kicked in
less than FIVE minutes. and the form thus
displayed puzzled the Blues very much. How
over, before the half ended, Yale secured
two touchdowns and two goals making the
ecore u to in their favor. In the second
half, Jameson, for the Indians, scored
touchdown which was not allowed. The de-
cision of Referee Hickok created much dis
satisfaction. Neither side scored in the sec
pnd half.
The crowd surrounded the Indian players,
cheering them and there was not a Yale
cry to be heard. The Indians played remark
ably strong game, and the only advantage
that Yale had was trick play around the
ends. The Indians repeatedly bucked the
center successfully, while Yale was frequently
repulsed in this style of play. The tackiing
of the Indians was fierce, but they were fooled
completely by Yale's revolving wedge around
either end. The Indians displayed the great
est strength and effectiveness in mass plays,
but in open plays. requiring strategy, Yale
rar eXcelled their adversaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
CORNELL DEFEATED.
But the Crimson Victory Was No
Empty Honor.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Five thousand
football enthusiasts saw Cornell go down in
honorable defeat before the crimson clad
Harvard eleven on Percy field this afternoon
finish and when the last half closed with the
score IL to 5 in favor of Harvard after one
of the hardest struggles ever seen on a grid
iron, the supporters of Cornell greeted their
fallen champions with cheers that showed
their belief that everything had been done
that could be done to get victory If it had
hot teen for the weakness of the Harvard line.
Cornell would not have scored, the red and
whites only touchdown being made on
blocked kick, which plucky little Taussia
dropped after it had rolled over the line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Summary: First
race, six furlongs-L. B. won Stray Step
second, Simonian third; time, 1:15. Second
race, one mile-Howard Mann won, Ruby
second, livingstone third; time, :43hs.s Third
race, six and half furlongs-Typhoon II.
time, 1:22 Fourth race, one mile and three
quarters Sir Walter won, Dutehskater Sec
ond, Ramire third; time, 1905. Fifth race
Glenmoyne second. The Swain third; time,
1:57. Sixth race, six furlongs-Agtators won
Premier second, Palmersten third; time 1:16
Second heat, Agitator won, Premier second,
Palmerstone third; time, 1:16A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

ball. Bagley and Harding each made
five and then Harrison tried right end
again, CHS time for twenty-five yards,
Jumping over Parsons into Wilson's
he did not stop for a little thing like
that. Short gains by Bagley and Hard
ing and then Heath found a hole
through the right tackle for eighteen
yards. This sort of thing was kept up
for the next few minutes and ended
~ LOOMS going over for touch
Gown. LOOMS missed an easy goal.
Score 100.
French kicked off to Bagley, who ran
10 yards. Loomis kicked to center Of
the field, Fin" downing the catcher in
his tracks. Ames made several short
gains and lost to- Minnesota on downs
Loomis kicked again and the same
story was repeated, Loomis kicking out
Of bounds the next time. Van Camper
got the ball and Dodd had just made a
yard gain when time was called with
the ball on Arnes' 45-yard line. Score
at end Of half. 10 to 0.
IN THE SECOND HALF
LOOMS kicked off to r. Wilson, who ran
70 yards. Ames Started to walk down
the field and got the ball to the 35-yard
line when a tumble stopped their fun
Woodwork had his eye with him and
tumbled to the ball. Short gains and
then LOOMS kicked to Parker at the
center. Harrison was there and
downed his man if1s old-time shape.
Parker made a tenner and then French
on quarter back play made another
some more gains were made and the
ball went to Minnesota on downs.
Harrison for the third time electrified
the few rooters by run of 25 yards.
The gain was without effect however,
FOR a tumble lost the ball. Ames was
making short gains and the ball would
nave gone to Minnesota when Parker
found a splendid opening through
Smith and Harrison lodged LOOMS,
as once happened before, and never
stopped until he had crossed the line.
Hammer kicked goal. Score, 1916.
Loomls kicked out of bounds a couple
OF times and then Ames kicked off for
touch-back. Loomis kicked out from
the 25-yard line to Ames' 3-yard line.
Minnesota got the ball and Heath made
10 yards, taking the ball to the 10-yard
line. Ames got the sphere on downs,
but could not keep it long, Minnesota
getting it at the 20-yard line. Harrison
then took a hand at the business and
ran around the right end for Is yards
and touchdown. LOOMS missed goal.
Score, 1915.
The next touchdown was made after
see-saW across the field and was
marked by an exchange Of kicks and
Heath's 25-yard run through right
tackle. The final march was Neasy
starting from the center and continuing
until Harding in his old-time form
fought his way for Is yards to the goal
line. The punt out was not success
and the score stood 1875.
The rest of the half saw the kick off
to LOOMS, return, Minnesota taking
the ball away from Ames on downs, and
steady march to the 3-yard line when
time was called, which only saved an
other touchdown being scored against
the team which has the distinction of
defeating Missouri 1910. The final
score was 1876. The game lasted two
hours with thirty five-minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
WHERE is HAHN?
COmiskey's Southern South-Pay Is
Reported Missing.

During the summer it was reported that
Manager Comiskey had secured the services
of Southern league pitcher named Hahn.
Now 1t is reported in the Nashville papers
that Hahn has disappeared, and that there is
also missing Mrs. Jerre Creadon, whose
husband had sold house for $500, of which
$500 went with Mrs. Creadon.
1t is said Buck Ewing has fallen out with
Brush and may play with Comskey next
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
A wise Guy.

s'You mistake said the man with the
macintosh. 1.-The college campus had a
clump of trees in the northwest corner and
you can't tell me anything about IT, in
.terrupted the man who had his feet on the
table. I'm an alma mater of that college
myself.n~s S--gss ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

ern Pacincs by score Of s to l. BY ex-
cellent team work and having slightly
heavier eleven, the railroad boys proved them
selves superior to the Clevelands, and won
the game on its merits. The Northern
chants National bank, would be pleased to
hear from any club in the state wanting a
game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
sHATTUCK's WARRIORS WIN.
Defeat ManIxnto Boys-Winona Nor
mails Win From La Crosse.

Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT. MIMI, Oct. PA game of
football was played here this afternoon be-
tween. the Mankato high school and the
Shattuck cadets. The Mankato players put
up strong game, but were out-elassed by
Shattuck. In whose favor the game resulted
by a score Of 80 to o. = =
Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi. Oct. A-The Winona
State Normal foot ball team defeated the
La Crosse representative team here this aft
ernoon. The game was fairly even at the end
OF the first half, standing 6 to in favor of
the normals. In the second half the normas
swept everything, piling their score up to
~ points, and not allowing La Crosse another
point. The grand stand was filed with nor
mai girls In the new school colors of white
and purple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Quakers Reaten

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 24.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania today was defeated,
Pennsylvania 4, Lafayette 0; second half
Pennsylvania 0. Lafayette 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
cIeveland's Were, beaten.

A very exciting and evenly contested game
of football was played yesterday between
the Northern Pacifics ana the Cleveland high
school, resulting in victory for the North.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

In these three lines uudersod by any one
as we are one of the largest buyers of these goods In
the city and Warrant and Guara wee eaei and
wheels In summer Everything on runners IN winter
Buggy, Sleigh Gutter Bob Catalogue free
500 III Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
Buggies, Steighs, HARNESS.

every part OF every oue. Everything on
with Harness TO pull them the Whole year,
Il. VI. ROBERTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
The DOckash Ranges and Heaters

heaters @ T E$ ss :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

Them Remember have our large sample floors at SO
COOKING STOVES and RANGES
CENT ON ANY KIND OF STOVE OR RANGE. Stove Cal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-24
HE'S KING OF THE TURF
Henry of Navarro Defeats the Mighty Cllf-
ford In The Suburban Handicap.
THE GOMMONER ONLY A LENGTH BEHIND
Clifford Had All His work Cut out
for Him to kcep Third Place
Though He wRs First Fnvorite-
Twenty Thousand People WAT
MESSED the Running OF tho Race.

tSheepshead Bay, June 22.-uenry of
Navarro won the thirteenth Suburban
Handicap at Shlepshead Bay to-day
His victory was well earned, and as in
many previous contests, he beat some Of
the best horses in training. Clifford was
FIST favorite over Hemy of Navarro.
This was largely through the fact that
Taral had the mount of him ClRTord
was the favorhts for the Brooklyn Han
dicap and was beaten by Sir Walter in
very close finish. Taral's superior
JoCkeyship, every one eaid, defeated
Cliffcfd. 1t had something to do with
Sir Walters victory on that OCCASION
but Clifford refused Ito run kindly. He
did not do his bsst until too late Clay
ton, who rode him, got the blame for
Cliffords failure to make his run until
too late. Taral was engaged to ride him
In to-duy's great race and every one
said that Clifford would do better with
stronger joclosy than Clayton on his
back. Clifford did not do MS we'll for
Taral as he did for Clayton. He was
never once dangerous or prominent.
The Commoner, with Clayton up. was
the contending horse at the finish. He,
1t was that forced his formeg stable
companion, Henry of Navarro, to n cruel
drive to hold his own.
Cllmord had all his work cut out ITO
finish ahead of Bemar, Hornplpe. Sir
Walter and Nankipooh, who were all In
hopeless, difficulties into the race so far
as Henry of Navarro was concerned
His challenge was so persistent and well
timed that he had headed Henry before
Griffin realized that IN The CommoneI
he had a foe wonthy of his steel lie
settled down TO ride Henry of Navarro
The latter fairly flew away from the
goading of Griffin's steel-clad heels Only
once did the lash descend upon Henry $
heavy TANKS. That was enough. He
knew that he was required TO do his
best, and with the same dauntless
courage that has marked his entire ca
reer, hc put his best energies forth and
won by a length. The Commoner, the
good thing from the West, ait had been
so carefully bottled up. had TO be content
with place honors. These he secured
from Clifford by half length The vic
tory of Henry of Navarro was received
with cheers. The day was a good one
for the professional.
The weather was ideal for racing.
This brought one of tine larges, crowds
| that ever saw n Suburban ali Sleeps
head Bay, the Goodwood of America.
A careful estimate placed Ithe attend
ance at 5000 pei sons.
Summary: Fourth race, Suburban
| Handicap, for tllree-y year-olds and up
wards. one mile and quarter-Henry
of Navarro, l29. Griffin. ITO /. won; :;
The Commoner. 1l3. Clayton . to !, sec
ond; Clifford, l26, Taral, TO g. third
Time, 2:07.