davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
SOUTH SIDE HIGH WINS,
Defeats HamIine University by
Score of IS to- o.


Yesterday afternoon the. South Side high
school football team, of Minneapolis, came
over to Hamline and beat them in prae-
tice game by the score of is to 0. The game
was short, being played in twenty-minute
halves, but it was long enough for the highs
to show Hamline where they were especially
weak.
The interference and the end plays of the
high school were inyincible, as nearly eyerv
time they took the ball they made their re-
quired five yards, only losing the ball once
on four downs.
Tucker and Martin did the only actual
tackling for Hamline, and Coleman and Drill
made the most of the gains. Bradley, Burns
and Dumas each made touchdowns for the
highs.
In the first half, Terry kicked off for
Hamline. Bradley took the ball for 25 yards
Then Wingard, taking the ball, also made
25. Amid great yelling and shouting by the
and carried it over for the first touchdown.
Terry kicked off, and Leonard taking the
ball and lodging most of the Hamline play
ers, made gain of S5 yards but in pass
ing the ball the highs fumbled and lost it.
Drill made a gain of 20 yards, followed by
Terry making 5. Hills carried the pigskin
for 8 and Drill again took the bali and
carried it to the high schools 10-yard line
Capt Terry then called for Hills, but he
did not recognize his own signal and the
ball was knocked in the air and fell into
Coleman's hands. He ran around the men
and was caught three feet from the goal.
Just then the whistle was blown, announc-
ing the end of the first half
In the second half Terry kicked to Brad
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23

up. they should be able to outscore
the Indians. If they do as well as
Princeton, even with allowance for the
extra week Of training, 1t will be most
surprising.
Lafayette's performance last fall of
defeating Pennsylvania, although only
by to 4, has given to the meeting
this year perhaps an undue Importance.
Lafayette certainly has marvellous
team for q small college, It ranks
nearly on a par with the big elevens
But it is not considered likely that
it can maintain an eleven on a level
with them. Last year 1t took Pennsyl-
vania by surprise, but now the Phila-
delphians are eager to wipe out the
disgrace Lafayette has Walbridge,
Rinehart and the other reliables of
last year, and gives it out that vic
tory is expected. The tie game with
Cornell rather dampened these pros
poets. A team that dbeats Pennsylva-
mia must be stronger than Cornell, as
a general thing. The game, however,
is likely to be faiffyfIc close.
Browns almost even showing against
Yale has lent new interest to the game
with Harvard. 1t is big contract for
the little Rhode Island college to tack
lie two such teams in one week. and
the strain of the first will doubtless
influence the second. Brown has little
chance to win, but the comparison of
Harvard with Yale will be very sig
nificant. Browns swift half backs are
very likely to score on Harvard. 1t
will be good fortune If they do not.
But Browns defense is not at all com
parable to its attack.
Princeton is not worrying much over
it's annual engagement with Cornell,
and is principally concerned to avert
a touchdown, a misfortune which has
not befallen it this year Last fall
Princeton won by 81 to o., and the score
this year may not be far short of that.
Cornell has some advantage in having
the game at Ithaca.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Breed with Yeast,
Il hours. Bread
with Royal Baking
Powder, one hour,
and better bread
at that.

so games and won 40 of them its percentage
would be 800.
Detroit has claimed the services of Pitcher
billiard He is a brother of the hard-hitting
Pat billiard, who covered first during the
year. The young mans work in the box has
been highly spoken Of Pitcher Thomas is
a brother of the big coal miner who pitched
such good ball for Detroit during the sea-
son. Pitcher billiard played in the South
eastern league during 1897, and although the
averages have not yet been given out, is
credited with an excellent record.
1t is said that Pat billiard is slated for the
regular first baseman of the Louisville team
next year, and that Thomas will be one of
the regular staff of twirlers. 1t is possible
that Stafford and Lewee will wear Tigers
uniforms, or is Perry Werden slated for the
Detroit team? There is an impression that
Pullman has some deal on with Vanderbeck
by which the Detroit magnate will not be a
loser.-Detroit Journal.
Jack O'Connor, of the Clevelands, is a
iend for diamonds. His collection of the gems
is valued at $4,000.
Hulen, who has been recalled from Colum-
bus by Philadelphia, will be turned over to
st. Paul in exchange for Observation-Disclosures
Wisconsin,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
TODAY,S GAMES WILL TRY THE
SKILL OF BIG EASTERN
FOOTBALL TEAMS.
CARLISLE AGAINST YALE.
FRIENDS OF THE BLUE SOMEWHAT
ANXIOUS AS TO THE RESULT
OF THE GAME.
MES TO PLAY MINNESOTA.
Hawkeyes an Unknown Quantity
Badgers Preparing for the
Big Game.

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Minnesota VS.. Ames at Minneapolis.
Michigan VS.. Oberlin at Ann Arbor
Chicago VS.. Northwestern at Chicago.
Purdue VS.. Illinois at Champaign.
Beloit VS.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Carlisle Indians at New York.
Princeton VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Pittsburg.
West Point VS.. Williams at West Point
Dartmouth VS.. Bowdoin at Hanover.
The first real test of the leading foot
ball teams of the country will be made
today. While not so important in it's
probable results as the game with
Grinnell a week ago, considerable in
terest centers in the game between
Ames and Minnesota at the old ball
park in Minneapolis this afternoon. The
husky giants from the HaWkeye state
have scarcely been heard of this sea-
son, and just exactly the front they
will present with the varsity team is
somewhat of a question. From the most
authentic reports the team seems to be
made up of big, heavy men, who are
strong but slow. 1t will in all likeli-
hood be a hard game, with plenty of
beef everywhere in evidence; but root
ers for the maroon and gold confidently
expect to win. The burden of their
prayers just at present is that no in
jury shall come to any of the members
of the varsity eleven, as the team will
need its full strength for the game with
Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin university football
eleven have arranged to play the Madi-
son High school team today. The Badg-
ers made an effort to secure a game
with Grinnell or Lake Forest, but were
unsuccessful.
This week the team has been in secret
practice in preparation for the great
annual struggle with Minnesota. The
practice of the Wisconsins has not been
entirely satisfactory to Coach King
and he has been working the men unus-
ually hard. Knudson, right end, has
been declared ineligible by the ath-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Knockout Fight.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 22.-Kid Ryan
and John Johnson, colored, both of Chicago,
fought knockout contest before big crowd
at Reeds lake, Just before daylight this morn
ing. Ryan was the cleverer, but he exhaust
ed himself in offensive work in the sixth and
seventh rounds, when he had The negro 60
that Johnson rallied and forced the fighting.
In the eleventh round, while Ryan's hand was
still on Johnson's shoulder, the latter swung
on Ryan's jaw and knocked him senseless.
Johnsons blow was declared a foul under the
rules and Ryan got the money. Deputy sher
ifs were present, but did not interfere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23

ley, who carried it for 20 yards. Then the
highs, by fast playing and aided by splendid
interference, carried the ball to Hamline's
2O-yard line. Dumas then ran back and
yelled Look out fer kick" but instead
of a kick Bradley took the ball and, max
ing sudden dash through Hamline's line,
made touchdown. Dumas kicked goal.
Score, 10 to O. in favor of the high school.
Terry kicked the pigskin to Burns, who
was tackled before he made any distance
Burns again taking the ball, made a try
around left end for ten yards. Bradley took
by four downs. Hamline carried the ball
half way down the field, but lost on tumble
Sager made small gain for the highs.
Here the high schools made forty yards in
carried the ball over the line for touch
down, and Dumas kicked goal. making the
score is to in favor of South side high
school. The game was then called.
The teams lined up as follows:
South Side Inrn1i,,L
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-summary: First race,
five and a half furlongs-C -Coronatus won,
Udah second, Hindoo Queen third; time,
1:O91@. Second race, lhree-fourths of mile
Santa Cruz won, Helen Wren second, Gally
West third; time, 1:16: Third race, one mile
Paul Griggs won, Boanerges second, Ben
Waddell third; time, 1:40$i. Fourth race, sev-
en-eighths of a mile-Timemaker won, Lazy
Callahan second, Ulysses third; time, l:27
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles,
time, 2:01A. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths. of
a mile-Wiggins won, Ruskin second, Abe
Fashim third; time, 1:0S1a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
EIaetwnnd Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-In spite OF cloudy
weather, there was a good attendance at
Fleetwood park for the fourth day of the Oc-
Allie Tare won second, sixth and seventh
heats; best time, 2:22A. Lucy NJ won the
fourth and fifth hea's; best time, 2:2312
time, 2:221a. 2:2O trotting, $4G0-Ncva Wilkes
won the second heat; time, 2:191a. Nita Pan
coast won the first heat; time, 2:1912. Ivan
dorf won the third heat in PITY. Dresch won
$4OO-Record won the only heat trotted; lime,
216A
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
,are Devil. blk. s, by Mambrino King
POOL ROOMS swINDLED.
A Case of Wire Tapping at LatOnia
Track.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 22.-Wire-t tapping
somewhere between Latonia track and Louis
vile yesterday caused Malvolio, in the fourth
race, and Tallahassee. in the fifth, to be
falsely reported winners. The Enquirers
Louisville special says: On account of
manipulated report of the state central
stakes, run at Latonia yesterday, the local
pool rooms cashed tickets, really void, just
after the race was run.
When the report of the race began to come
in there was considerable delay account
of wire trouble. The pool rooms never pay
until the official account is received from
the New York distributing point. 1t came
and verified the report received by the di
rect wire from Latonia. The tickets on
Malvolio were cashed in.
The Turf Exchange and Newmarket were
both hit hard, the former losing about $2.70O
and the latter $4,000. The pool room peoyle
think the wire was tapped at the Latonia
end of the wire They have put the de-
tectives on the case. No money was lost on
Tallahassee. Only the Malvolio betting was
affected by the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Morris Park,

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-This was horse own
ers day at Morris park. Summary: First
race five furlongs, selling-Nautch Girl won,
The Cad second, Ella DAILY third; time. 5S1S.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-South Afri-
time, 115H. Third race, one mile, selling
Peat won, Demagogue second Tom Crom-
we'll third; time, 1:41. Fourth race one mile
and an eighth-Sir Walter won, Peep O. Day
second, Lehman third; time, 1854. Fifth
race, seven furlongs, selling-Flax Spinner
won, Sly Fox second, Maxine Gomez third
time .2qK
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Latonis Races.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 22.-Weather cooler,
track good. Attendance large. Summary:
First race, five and half furlongs-Brightie
won, Azucona second, My Maryland third;
Vernon won, Argus second, Suydam third;
time, III. Third race, one mile-sister stel-
la won, Collen second, Lockhart third time,
143A. Fourth race, two miles-Sir Ebony
won, Endurance second, Barton third; time,
333$4 Fifth race, six furlcngs-Flop wcn,
Tusculom second, Azcturus third; time,
1:16% Sixth race, one mile-Maoeline won,
Arathur second, Cecil third; time, 1:49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Twin City Sports Were There.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Oct, 22.-Rumors are
fair grounds in the western part of the city,
last evening. the principals being from
Sparta and Hudson, the man from the former
town winning. A number of Twin City sports
were down, and it is claimed that over s., 900
changed hands. The affair was conducted so
quietly that no one knew anything about the
occurrence until it was all over and most
of those concerned had taken the train. The
names of the pugs are not known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
TO PLAY ST. CLOUD.
Northern Pacific Football Teams
Lne-Up for Today.

The Northern Pacific football eleven, with
several substitutes, started last night for st.
Cloud, where today game will be played
eleven has met with but one defeat, at Eau
Claire, the tie game at West Superior not
being counted as anything but an unfair de-
cision on the part of an inexperienced referee.
lusty youths of ST. Cloud are as follows:
Hunter, center; Fosbroke, right guard; Pow
ers, right tackle; Riley, right end; Fee, left
guard; H. Rogers, left tackle; Espy, left end
G. Rogers, quarterback; Heffner, right half
back; Bonning, left half-back; Macdonald,
captain, full back. Substitutes, Diamond,
Simmons, Fenwick, Cook.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Ten-Inning Tie.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The Baltimore
and All-American- teams played here this
afternoon before a great crowd. The game
was hotly contested and darkness prevented
it's completion, the game being called on a
tied score in the tenth inning, much to the
disappointment of the spectators. Score:
R.H.E.
All-Amer 20 0 2 3 % 3
Batteries, Norton and Clark, Powell and
Donahue; umpire, Alberts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
STATE l.. A. w. OFFICERS.
List Prepared by the Twin City
Committee.


The following list of names of state officers
has been presented to the .ocal members Of
the L. A. W. by Twin CITY committee:
For Consul-A. B. Ovitt, of st. Paul.
For Vice Consult. l.. HoXsie, of st. Paul
For Secretary and Treasurer-Charies b.
Bond, of Minneapolis.
luth eJ. L. Wilson, of Winona; e. A. Whit
ford, of Hastings
This ticket is named under a provision of
the constitution of the l.. A. W., which allows
any ten members to suggest candidates for
the offices, and while any member of the
league is free to vote for whom he p-eases, it
is entirely probable that this ticket will be
election is carried on by mail, and the votes
VII be counted on Nov. 25, and the result
announced by the present secretary, Mr.. Will
son. of Winona
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
BACK NUMBERS.

Two shapes there met inlNo-Man's Land,
In Has-Been Land, in Played-Out Land;
Each grasped the ether by the hand and
said:
"Who might you be?" ~
Then spake the one: SIRE I was wrecked
/ was a Scottish dialect
And II the other saidsf'tyou see,
Was herald Of prosperitee-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Good Fields and Good Finishes the
Ruling Features.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. .22.-There was
good card at the trotting meet today, while
good fields and good finishes the rul-
ing features. Perfect weather again favored
the association, and over 1000 people were
present. Bumps was the favorite in the
first race, with Planet well liked as a sec
ond choice. The former won the first heat
after a fighting finish with Hail Cloud while
Pearl Onward finished third and well up,
but the next three heats proved easy wins
for Pearl Onward, the third heat being made
in 2:O7A the best in any trial of the meet
ing. Dare Devil the favorite in the
third race, 2:25 trot, at 5 to l. Geers soon
had the pole after the word was given in the
first heat and for the rest of the journey
he was never troubled. The same thing oc-
CURED in the second heat, while the last
proved equally easy for the black stallion,
and Geers had landed the easiest race of the
meeting.
John R. Gentry and Robert did not break
any records, but the former established
record for the track by going the first heat
in 2:05. Robert Us only chance Of winning
was in the first heat for Geers had led the
way to the stretch, where the son of Hart
first under the wire by half a length. The
second heat proved an easy win for Gentry,
for he assumed the lead and, although Rob
ern was at his side, he never proved
troublesome The last heat fell to Gentry,
and was almost repetition of the second.
Summary:
First race, 2:O9 class, pacing, purse, 81, ,OOO-
Pearl Onward, br. m, by Onward
Bumps, b. G. CWilson) :.............G 2 3 5
Sherman Clay, ch. G. (WesD .....5 . 2 2
Hail Cloud, b. S. Bush). h)..............2 6 8
Planet, b. h. OemaresD.... ........4 6
Nicol B, b. $, (McLaughlin). .........6
Time, 2:O915, 2:O9A, 2;O7A, 2:O7%
Second race, special race
John Gentry, by Ashland Wilkes,
b. n. tBoWne) ..................l L l
Robert J. by Hartford. b. g. (Geers)....2 2
Time, 2:05, 2:05A, 2:071a.
Third race, 2:25 class, trotting, stakes
$1,000
Dare Devil, blk. s., by Mambrino King
(GeerS).-..-. ....'. ..'....... .'.'.''.I l l
Red Star, b. s. Dickerson) .............3 2 2
Little Edgar, br, g. OeerydeD ..........6 3
Pearline c. b. m. Qlelley). .... ..........2 4
Ackerland, ch. g. (Curtis) ............4 5
Uana, ch. m. (NIilam) ..................5 6
Idyl Belle. b. m. Oones) ...............di dis
Time, 2:15, 2:11A, 2:14A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
winona Norma1s Shut Out.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The Winona
Athletic association football team defeated
the Normals this afternoon in two 20-min-
ute halves, by a score of to 0. The game
was stubbornly fought and was an excellent
exhibition. The association team demonstrat-
ed itself far superior to its opponent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Great Gun Scores.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 22.-with the Du-
pont cup and the worlds wing shot champion
ship at stake, Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake,
To-, and j. A. R. Elliott, Of Kansas City, made
phenomenal records in their match here this
afternoon. Gilbert was the victor. Out of
250 birds shot at by the two cracks, but one
was missed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Her First ThouGht.

.'Yes, maam,' concluded Capt. Marlinspike
as he steered the yacht to the New Jersey
dock, 'I've lived on salt water all my life
Don't you get very thirsty?" asked Miss
Trotter.-Pittsburg Chronic,e-Telegraph
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Frightened Away.

81 though that Easily had fitted out an ex-
peditfon and started for the north pole"
He did; but they encountered cold wave
the tenth night out and he~turned back
Detroit Free Press,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Irreverent DR.. Franklin.

DR.. Franklin was irreverent when boy.
salted he said, II think, father, that if you
would say grace over the whole cask, it
would be a great saving at mealtime. Ar
sonaut
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
Half u Round.

Partland knocked out Prof. Ed Dacey in half
a round before the Eulane Athletic club to-
night with left-handed solar plexus blow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

subscriber-To get the percentage of a
teams victories divide the number of games
won by the number of games played. For
instance, if the st. Paul team has played
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
.CIevelands Shut Out.

The Clevelands were defeated by the
Mechanic Arts high school football team yes
terday, 2S to 0, the lineup being as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-23
First race, 2:09 class pacing, purse, 81, ,000-
Dnarl Ar,L,-a.d hr hM OnIEa I'd

second race, Special Iace-
John R Gentry, by Ashland Wilkes,
b. h. lBowne) 80; ;.....tc;...:;...d ! !
Robert J, by Hartford, b, g. (Geers)....2 2 2
Time, 2:05, 2:05A, 2:G712.
Third race, 2:25 class, trotting, stakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-25

face the dangers that lie therein.
1t is the common opinion of the ma
turer men of the service that we have
already gone too far in our complete
dependence upon coal supplies and the
unhampered working of complex steam
machinery, and it is their belief that
we cannot begin too soon to add to the
run of our general service craft with
sufficient sail power to make them in
dependently manageable under canvas
alone.
The modern ship has grown to be
something strangely akin to a press
the-button affair, and one reasonably
wonders what are the directive heads
to do when those buttons fail to do
the rest The. Gripping of merchant
man is one thing: but the disablement
of a man. ofwar in times of need Is
something far different. The whole
system is breeding too much depen-
dence upon automatic response of deli
cate mechanism and too little reliance
upon personal resourcefulness, and the
only radical cure is ample drilling in
practical, trying seamanship, where
the acuteness of man is mustered
against the ever-changing forces of the
elements, and where only is evolved
that handy, shifty self-sufficiency that
goes to make the sum of a ready officer.
An additional appropriation will be
asked to enable the department to fin
ish the ship upon the design approved,
but in the meantime work will be be-
gun upon the basis of the present al
loWance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-25
TWO NARROW ESCAPES.
Colonel Rice's Experience With an Angry
Elephant and Lion.

speaking of escapes from death re-
calls my experience with the murder
Gus elephant Romeo. Had been a lit
tie slower in my movements / would
have been his eighth victim" said
Colonel Rice, reflectively. "One day
was directing the arrangement of some
canvasmen, and unwittingly ventured
a couple of steps backward and within
range of the death-dealing elephant
which at once raised his trunk slowly
with the purpose of giving me set
tier. He would have succeeded in kill
ing me had not young elephant near
by trumpted an alarm, and, like light
ming, 1 at once sprang forward and
out OF danger from the murderous
blow of the trunk by such a small dis
lance that on the back of my head I
felt the wind occasioned by it's descent.
After that experience Romeo was al
ways kept chained by all four legs.
The young elephant which had saved
me was rewarded with candy.
1T is not surprising that eventually
l essayed the role of lion-tamer," con-
tinued the speaker, land under the
able tutelage Of Franconelli, the best
lon-tamer ever saw, and who, by the
way, subsequently met his death in
lions den in the city of Havana. After
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-25

quite 5000 square feet of canvas,
which, under favorable conditions,
should guarantee speed of fully
twelve knots an hour. AS may be seen,
she carries double topsails. By divid-
ing the weight of canvas in that way
the strain upon the boys is greatly re-
duced. while the method of handling
gives them all of the practical instruc-
ton needful for the management of the
large single topsail. Such of our Off
GERS as have been shipmates with
double topsails speak in unqualified
terms of praise of the advantages in
handling double instead of single top
sails, and particularly of the lessening of
the tax on the topmen. She will carry
eight boats-ample for the accommo-
dation of all hands-and of these boats
one will be a steam cutter and two will
be thirty-foOt launches.
Nothing has been overlooked that
will add to the scope of full practical
seamanship, while everything has been
carefully studied to the end of meeting
the physical possibilities of the cadets
in the matter of ease of handling.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the value of seamanship instruc-
ton and it's intimate relation to the de-
velopment of efficient officers, and while
this little craft may be of no material
value as a means of actual defense, still
she will be an invaluable school for
the men that must fight our ships and