davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
Lakeside Results.

CHICAGO, Oct. *29-Weather wet and cool
track heavy. Results:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile-Locust
Blossom won, Czarowitz second Barata Rea
third. Time, 1904
secenod race, fve-eighths of mile-Frank
Bell won. Fontainebleau second, Boney Boy
third. Time, 10212.
Third race; seven-eighths of a mile-Brew
Lad won, Newsgatherer second, King Ber
muda third. Time, 1:30.
Fourth race, mile and one hundred Yards
Macy Macy Won won, Imp second, Storm King third.
Fifth race, FIVE and ha,f furlongs-Abuse
won, won, Virgie Dixon second Silver Set third.
Sixth race. mile and one-eighth-Clay poon-
ter won. Double Dummy second Mr. Easton
third Time, 1853.
Entries for Monday at Lakeside follow:
First race. maidens, six furfongs-Banish,
Master Buck, 100; Numa, Bloss, sungod.
Phidias, Maj. Bell 1O3; Nilmah, Mailer. 1fS,
Second race, mile, selling-BethIehem Star.
Rnaf SfaaS de 9a H. Rae Eng BdP P0R R6gs 3EinH sS e.
CELTIC Bard. Briggs GO Count t' F9ns0,A @ us 9Ss 2
1S7 Eagtfs aed s 8snd dp9ssssss s stt5S g9n9
Third race. six furlongs. selling-HesswiIl.
N. NJ. Kaufman. Glenmoyne, LUCY Bell
Eep9le,, Red Duchess, JOY; W c t, Bishop
Reed, Con Reagan, 10.
80; The Devil, 1903; Dona Rita, 1O4 Storm
King, 10a; Boanerges, 112; Macey, DR.. shep-
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mlle-coal
Flying Bird, Hanlight, Falimacita. Law
Juanita, So; Rosetta, Miss Mark, Lobos, An
des. sS; ,Fontainebleu, 1o3; Boney Boy, los
Cathedral, 108; Frank Bell 120.
Sixth race, selling, fifteen-sixteentbs of a
mile-Whirmantiline, Inconsistency, Julia Ha.
eel, Don't Skip Me, virgie Dixon. Ramona
Pensoroso, 1O4: Hardly, Silver Set, 112; GTe.
Ella, Locust Blossom, 113.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

Proprietor Breslin warned O'Rourke and his
follow ers off the premises, refused to serve
Bob FitZsimmons with food and issued his
sweeping order that nothing in the shape Of
a prize fighter would be tolerated in the Gill
sey house, he thought he had done all that
was necessary to purge his hotel of this par
ticular class OF persons. He smiled the smile
of contentment and looked wise. But he was
doomed to be prize fightered," !" just as Nc
kinley was slated to be 'Hobsonized." Kid
Mccoy arrayed himself In dress suit and
diamond, and not a waiter dared to call him
a. pugiist. He got what he wanted and was
told to come again. Antonio Pierri posted a
number Of "lookouts' at convenient paints
in the Gtsey house, and their business was
etor
He's gone down the street." exclaimed
the man who had been on guard at the front
entrance.
Thereupon HALL Adali In all of his conrt
regalia Qncluding double-seated golf breeches
and stomach PADS with Pierri on one side
and his interpreter on the other, marched out
OF Twenty ninth street, crossed Broadway and
entered the hotel. The big Turk 'treed'' the
dining room with the ease that boh-tailed
dog locates coon.
Ugh" he grunted Then he smiled in
folds and took seat at the first table he
came to-
The walters were struck with awe and fear.
They had the greatest respect for Adali's pro-
portions, but their fears was confined to
Proprietor Breslin. The head waiter and
tatitE.
We can't serve him. sir" said the chief
one to Pierri.
Come off, he's wrestler, not a prize.
fighter" was the reply.
That was solar plexus to the sweeping
command. so Mr.. Adalis order was taken.
He started off w;ths turkey, lamb chop,
soft boiled eggs and potatoes. The walters
watched him, and as the food disappeared into
his mouth their eyes grew larger Order
after order did he give, and each succeeding
one was devoured with as much eagerness as
the first. s-.
"My Lordr exclaimed a spectator as ice
cream by the soup plateful was called for.
This was followed by pie.
Then came the liquids. Adali drank large
pot of coffee and six bottles Of beer and
called for cigarette. Pierri had to foot the
bill, and when his eye down the column
of figures he almost tainted. Yesterday morn
big hotels, in order that he might not be-
come stale from eating the food prepared by
one cook, but he soon changed his mind,
and that Turk is once more boarder at No
rs Third avenue. consuming rationS prepared
by the bushel and purchased at wholesale.
Adali who Is to meet Jenkins at the
Madison square garden Nov 5, is following
the peculiar training methods of that oth%
favorite of the Sultan, Ismail Yosouf.
Cigarettes by the score, great quantities Of
food and an occasional stroll on Broadway
Is the limit of his training for international
competition on the mat.
Jenkins, however. trains hard in accordance
with the modern idea, and is carefully prepar-
ing himself for contest of skill and en-
Gurance. He is confident of downing the
Turk that he has opened negotiations for q
match with Ernest Roeber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
OberIin HustIed Cornen.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 29.-The Cornell var
sity team was forced to play its hardest, at
Percyfield today, by a strong eleven from
Oberlin. The game ended with a score of
6 to in the Ithacas' favor, but right half
back Fanver of the visiting team, brought
the Cornell rooters to their feet in the two
of twenty-five men, and, with a clear field
ahead, started for Cornells goal. Quarter
back Young, however, was equal to the oc-
casion, and brought him down within ten
yards of his goal line. Cornelrs interference
was loose, and Capt. Whiting was unable
to get around ends for this reason. Four
places on the team were filed by subs and
it was due to this fact that Cornell made a
poor showing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

as he glanced at the trump, smiled and said:
81 won't do a. thing this time.
How many will you maker" asked the
young fellow who dealt,
Cant make one less than four times.''
''I'll bet you $5 you don't"
The hand was skinned again and the bet
was made. The hand was played, and the
best he could do was 10 make three points
glance at the hand, which is now known
Vince any one that it was good for four
points. Here is how 1t happened:
When the cards were picked up by the
dealer he shuf1ed up and dealt out two hands.
jack, ten-spot, and deuce of clubs. To him
self he dealt the tray, four, five, six, seven,
and nine-spot of clubs. The trump turned was
the queen of hearts. The dealer remarked to
his opponent that it was up to him." and
he begged. The dealer ran the cards and
gave his opponent three kings, taking three
aces himself Then he turned clubs as trump
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
sHATTUCK BOYS SPEEDY.
Ihe Haml1ne Eleven Beaten by the
Military School Tear .---- =

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct 2s.-(special)-
game of football was played here this aft
gTno1n og the shattuck campus between
elevens. The game was called at o,c1oc,,
sharp, with Hamline kicking the bali. The
Shads made touchdown in short tims
but did not kick goal After the kick-off the
shads made another touchdown and kicked
stood II to in Shattuck's favor.
In the beginning of the second half Ham
line made touchdown and goal then Shat
the end Of the second half the score stood
]! to 6 In Shattuck's favor. The game was
the most interesting one that has beer
played here this year. Hamline's onIy
touchdown was made on a huke. and at nc
other time was Shattuck's goal in danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
NO RECORDS BROKEN.
Fall Handicap Games of Yale Ath-
Ietic Association.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-The annual
fall handicap games of the Yale Athletic as
sociation were held this afternoon, and proved
to be uninteresting. No records were broken.
The weather was too raw and cold for good
work. The winners:
100 yards dash-C. w. Cady, 1901 e yards).
Time, 10 10 seconds.
$50 yards run-C. D. Splitter, '99 (scratch).
Time, 2:17 As.
44O yards run-C. ]. Gleason, 1900 40 yards).
Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
Mile run-H. P. Smith, 1900 C25 yards).
Time 4:25.
22O yards dash--W. B. seabury, 1900 90
yards). Time % AS seconds.
220 yards hurdle-J. ]. Peters, 1900 (scratch(.
Time 27 1-5 seconds.
Relay race-Won by the class of 1902. with
class of 1900 second.
Pole vault-Bascom Johnson, 1900 (scratch).
Actual jump 10 feet inches.
High iump-H B. Cotton, 1901 g inches).
5 feet. inches.
Broad jump-T. Watson. 1900 C21A feeo. 20
feet inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

the odds, on favorite Charentus Summary
First race, five furlongs selling-Grievance
won, Effervescent second Lamity third
Time, 1:02.
Second race, one mile and forty yards, SELL
ing-Flaxspinner won, Blarney Stone second,
Mertin third. Time, 1:451S.
; Third race, one mile and sixteenth-War-
renton won, Brighton second, Ben Elder third.
Time, 1:49 Is.
Fourth race. FIVE furlongs selling-Lady
Lindsay won,. Capt sigsbee second, Tyran
third. Time, 1:02 4-5.
Fifth race, one mile and forty yards, sell
ing-Frohman won, Charentus second, Blue
Away third Tine, 1:44 As.
Sixth race. about seven furlongs. selling
Fleeting Gold won, Tabouret second, L'Al-
ouette third. Time. 1928 4-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
Latonin Races .

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2s.-Jockeys Britton
and Southard were thrown in the second race
today at Latonia, but both escaped with slight
injuries. The feature of the card was the
two mile race. with Kitty B the favorite and
an easy winner. Weather pleasant, track
heavy. Results:
First race, one mile, selling-Howitzer won,
Nellie second. Jack Hays third. Time. 1854.
Second, race. five furlongs, selling-Becky
Ban won, Chancery second, Piscola third.
Time, 1:0SA.
Third race, handicap, one mile-What Next
won. Great Bend second, Fireside third. Time,
1850.
Josephine won, Volandies second. Florissans
third. Time, 1:14A.
Fifth race, two miles, selling, Kitty won.
Barton second. Oscric II third. Time. S:4915.
sixth race. one mile selling-Ennomia won,
Lyliss second, Pop Dixon third Time. ISL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
SULLIVAN.

game, Minnesota was playing them
about even.
Over 5000 football enthusiasts saw
the game, in spite of the drizZling rain
which set in early in the day. One of
the girls societies ventured out in a
taIly-ho, while the other fraternities
were grouped in parties in the grand
stand. Half a hundred carriages held
prominent Madison people and visitors
here for the game. The Minnesota
delegation, about $50 strong, arrived in
Madison about 8 o'clock this forenoon,
and made their headquarters at the
park. Very little money was brought
by the rOoters and only a few bets
We're placed on the probability Of the
GOphers scoring. The result Of the
game justified the predictions as to
Wisconsin prowess on the football field
In spite of slippery ground, and disa-
bled team, they showed the spirit and
speed that have won them renoWn for
several seasons.
Trick plays were used by the Badgers
much more frequently than had been
expected. The quarter back kick net
ted them twenty-five yards at one
time, and was used again, and again
Twice Madison scored through the line
after fake kick. SLAM" Anderson
attempted to drop kick a goal FROM
the thirty -fveyard line, but failed.
Several times, however, he put his
team on side after punting high and
once he caught his own punt ten yards
ahead.
The wind proved an important factor
throughout the contest. Madison chose
the west goal and repeatedly gained
fifteen yards on an exchange of punts
In the first half
The second half was more favorable
To Minnesota, and twice they approach
ed within ten yards of the goal, but
the Madison line proved invincible
Larson made the star run of the game,
carrying the ball around Minnesota'a s
end for twenty-five yards.
The GOphers are to be credited with
playing a determined uphill game
While their offensive work was de,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
QUAKERS' CLOSE CALL
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO sue
CEEDED IN SCORING ON THE
REDsAND BLUE
Stages MEN WERE STRONG
For the First aTs2n Minutes They
Carried the heiRennsyIvanians on
Their Feet---TTYaie Defeated West
Point After an Exciting Contest
Harvard Had to Hustle to Wiz
Princeton Was Pushed.


PHILADELPHIA,>O Oct 29.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football eleven
met the University of Chicago on
Franklin field this afternoon, and for
the first time this year the Quaker line
was crossed. The enviable record made
by the Maroons against the Western
universities, this fall, made them an ex-
cellent drawing card. and when play
was called a few minutes before 8
O'Clock tnere were about 10000 people in
the STANDS. The day was almost an
IDEAL one for players and spectators
Coach Stagg said before the game that
tne visitors, with the exception of Left
Guard Burnett and Right End Ham
mn, We're In fine condition for the bat
tie. The formers fractured collar bone
Is not entirely healed, while the latter's
bruised leg is still giving him trouble
Ihe req and blue players are in better
condition than they have been at any
tline thls season, and Coach Woodruff
stated that if each player did his part
ne would nave nc excuse to offer if
pennsylvania was defeated. For the
Hrst 1o minutes of play the Chicago
boys simply carried the Quakers off
their feet, and it looked as though they
were going to have q walk-over, but
then the Pennsylvania men took a.
oAoSO c1AAO p1dyCu SOI16lnlQS ike lnelf
true form. They held the heavy backs
OF the Maroons by their beautiful de-
fensive work, and would then plough
through the heavy Chicago line for
good gains, only to lose the ball by a
miserable tumble. Gardiner was the
chief offender in this respect for the
Red and Blue, while Herschberger made
some miserable attempts at catching
Hare's low twisting punts Chicago
scored their first touch down 10 min
utes after play started. Chicago got
the ball on Pennsylvania forty-fve
yard line. Clarke went round left end
for twenty yards and Herschberger
duplicated the trick on the next line
up. The ball was then on Pennsyl-
vania's thirty-five yard line, and on
the next lineup Clarke was pushed
over for touchdown. In the second
half Herschbergers dropped field goal
from place kick from Pennsylvania
twenty-f1ve-yard line. Pennsylvania
outplayed the visitors in the second
half the play beng almost entirely in
the Maroons territory. Herschberger's
kicking aided the Chicago boys, he out
punting Hare man average of twenty
yards on an exchange of kicks Final
score Pennsylvania 26, Chicago H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
Do You
Know Why
The Old Methods of Treating
Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Consumption
Have Failed to Stop the Progress Of
These Diseases?
a Lesson in Physiology Which Will BE Of
Incaiculable Value If You Will But
Learn and Heed II.

Ihere are no doubt thousands of neo-.
PIE IN this country who. having noted
1ie rapid increase in the number of
persons dying annually from this dis
ease, wonder why, with so MANY hun-
uteus oI remedies and treatments no
sto,.li aliSe mas ever been made toward
stopping the onward march of these
terrible scourges, yet if the Deonle wiz
STUDY the construction Of their bodies
a little more closely they will discover
the cause. Following their air nae
sages, which lead from the nose and
mouth into the lungs, you will find thar
tne same passage is used for both food
anu ar until 1t reaches the tracbea
Of Winoplpe. Here an alI-Wise Maker
has divided this passage I'm two ono
PasSdse leadlng to the stomach the
other 10 the lungs, and at the point of
uiVlslon mas located a valve which
although open at all times for the adj
MISSION OF air, Is closed at once by the
silghtest muscular action Of the throatI
mus mus absolutely preventing liquids or
iooo or any kind from entering the
bronchial tubes and lungs. Try to
swallow and breathe at the same time
ana you will see how perfectly this lit
Tie valve does its work. Nothing but
air can enter. Even moist vapors are
deparred, for the moment they reach
the trachea they are condensed. antf
cause strangulation, so violent ie ta1es
effort to eXpel it.
Thus nature itself has formed an I'M
passable barrier to liquid medicines.
sprays, douches, atomizers or steam
Vapors, and as they constitute the
method of treatments heretofore used
these diseases have constantly increas-
eed, until today they claim more vic
tlms than all other ailments combined.
You can readily understand then.
why Hyomei, the first dry air gernlicide
ever found (Which can be carried to ali
parts of the head, throat and lungs
IN the air we breathe), has created
such enthusiasm among the medical
profession and been so quickly indorsed
py the most intelligent men and women
throughout the country.
R. T. BOOTH CO.,
20 and Fl Auditorium Building.
Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
HARVARD HARD PRESSED.
Crimson Crowd Kept Busy I'm Beat
ing the Carlisle Indians.


ing the Carlisle Indians.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29-The Carlisle
Indians scored their usual goal from the ne.d
In the football game Soldiers field, but
Harvard through hard clean and at
times brilliant work, by a score of IL to 5,
making the first touchdown through poor
headwork the part of the Indians, and
another in the second half by beautiful runs
by Dibbee. The Indians repeated their tao
ties against Yale. last Saturday by at once
rushing down the field to the 25-yard line
and then making their try fer goal from the
fed In the first attempt Hudson failed, but
the second time the ball sailed over the
crossbar with yards to spare.
Then the Indians showed their lack of
knowledge of the game and allowed Cochrane
after kick to put the Harvard team on
side, and Hallowel fell on Baldwin FIVE yards
from the goal post. Three Tushes were
necessary, however, before Reid went over
Tor the first touchdown.
In the second half long runs by Dibblee
scored another, and what proved to be the
last touchdown for Harvard. The game was
one OF the best seen in Cambridge this year
Tor the Indians gave the Harvard team the
hard work that they needed, and showed up
the weak points in the Crimson line In
manner that was anything but assuring as to
the outcome Of the Pennsylvania game next
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

Marked Improvement Ina Play
of ColIegians.
| NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The third
| tournament of the intercollegiate Golf
association was concluded this after,
noon on the links at Ardsley -on-the
Hudson, and the collegians have re.
turned to their respective universities
some OF them joyful over victory and
others hopeful for better results when
the teams meet again next fall. The
team championship, which for two
| years was won by Yale players. went
to Harvard this year, but as an offset
TO this honor, John Reid Jr, of Yale,
won the individual championship for
the New Haven contingent. When the
sefnl-nnal rounds were decided yester-
day two survivors in the individual
championship contest were John Red
Jr and w. B. Smith, both of Yale
Boeh have played golf together for
some time, and, generally speaking,
are pretty evenly matched, but In the
hnal contest over So holes today, Reid
prayed by far the steadier game, and
won IN the most decisive style.
During the tournament lust ended
Refo turned in the best cards of anv
college representative, and in the last
round OF the links this afternoon h<
was within two strokes of the records
FOR the links. His long and short
games were equally good today. but
the same cannot be said OF
Smith, the young Chicago play,
er, who did such splendid work
IN the recent championship play
at Morristown, n. j., two weeks
ago. Smith beat Reid for the college
| championship on the Yale club links
but he did not play up to his usual
standard in this tournament Smith
I was not so brilliant as was expected
during the past few days, and his
snort game left room for consid derabIe
Improvement
In the first half of the morning round
the men We're on equal terms, but at
the end of the second Reid led by two
up Smith won the first hole of the
second round In the afternoon, but Reid
forged ahead UP to the seventh hole.
peing four up on the days play at that
point. Smith won the eighth in to 7.
as Reid met with some very hard luck
lie had to give up the hole. which was
not played out, and the figures We're
aTHproX1mated Reid retrieved himself
on the next, but lost the tenth in 5 to
3. Reid struck a winning gait, playing
from the south mountain tee, and won
the next three holes and the champion
snip hoAors with up and 8 to pIay.
The five bye holes were played out,
as Reid was anxious to tie or beat the
Ardsley record of 78, but he took Al
strokes. to come in, and was two be-
hind those figures at the finish.
Ihe tournament was most success
fully carried out in every detail, and
the marked Improvement In the play
or the collegianS augurs we'll for the
progress of the game in this country,
Following are the full scores of to-
days playing:
j. Reid Jr.-out. 4, 4, 3, 8, 6, 4, s, 40:
in, 4, 8. 3, 8, 8, 4, 5, 5, 1855; out 4, /,
4, z, 8, B. 4. Z, 4S9; in, 3, A, s, f. 5, L. s.
5, 6-4-80. Grand total. 163 "
w. B. Smith-Out. 8. 2, 4, 3, s, 5, 5, 6, 6
SO; in, s, 8: 4, 5, 5, 8, s.. 8, 6-45-S4; out,
:, 3, 3. 6, s, 4, 5, 6-41; in, 3, g. d. s. g. g.
4, 5, 6-44-S6. Grand total. 169.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30
Aaueduct Races.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-In the opening race
at Aqueduct, today, Effervescent was backed
as if 1t were all over Tut Tut and Lamity
were the only other ones at all favored Soon
after the start Grievance went to the front
and managed to last long enough to beat the
favorite by a head. There was little to
choose in favoritism between Capt. Sigsbee
and Lady Lindsey, in the fourth event, al
though Sigsbee was by far the heaviest back
ed He set the pace to the stretch, when
Lady Lindsey passed him, and In drive all
the way through the stretch she won by a
neck Frohman, with Midget Daily in the
saddle, and at the comfortable odds of to
1, won the fifth race, cleverly, by a head from
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

Larson captured back of the goal line
The goal was kicked, score 12 to 0.
Curtis was replaced by Mather After
Wisconsin had gained on an exchange
Of punts, double pass was worked
and Wisconsin was forced to the quar-.
terback kick on the third down.
End runs gained for Madison and
Chamberlain scored the next touch
down near the side line. Anderson
missed difficult goal, the only one
he failed to kick during the game
Score 17-0.
Madison gained twenty yards on an
| exchange of punts and then bucked
| the line to the goal, Anderson carrying
the pigskin over. Score 23-0, after goa
| was kicked.
A tumble and blocked kick nearly
cost the Gophers another goal, but
time saved them, with the ball in Mad,
lsons possession on their three-yard
line.
EXCHANGE OF PUNTs.
The second half was opened with a
lengthy exchange of punts in which
| the wind now favored Minnesota
Early In the half Shep1ey's punt was
blocked and Cochems caught the ball
and planted it behind the posts. Goa,
| kicked. Score 29-O.
Minnesota got the ball to Wiscon.
sins thirty-ive-yard line by an ex,
change Of punts, only to lose it on
downs. They held the Badgers -four
times and kicked to Wisconsln's ten.
yard line, where they gained the leath,
er on q tumble, only to lose 1t the Same
| way. The ball was forced to the fortv-
| nVe-yard line, where a tumble gave u
to minnesota, and a good run, soma
| lively line work brought 1t to Wiscon.
sins ten-yard line again. This was the
Gopher's last gasp. Wisconsin took
| the ball on downs and a counle Of
minutes later the game ended with the
ball in Madison's possession near the
center of the field. The lineup was:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-30

and went in to play a winning game. but
for an unfortunate nuke. precisely eleven
seconds before the end of the first half. Nc
Bride went over the line for touch down.
brown tried for goal, but West Point blocked
the Kck In the second On u. half ~, West Point
promptly punted hack. The ball fell into
the hands Of Waldo, who made the most brill
liant Afy 5iay~ of the game, running forty-fve
yards and eluding tach::es by system ef
within twenty yards Of Yales goal line AT
this point Kremer attempted to kick goal
from the ed but the pigsadin fell short short
hack into West Point territory, and just three
minutes before time was called Marvin went
over the line for touch down. Brown again
tried for goal. but West Point blocked the
hall