davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Let there be standard, and the man
who does not care to meet another
under them must get off the track. So
long, however, as Queensberry rules
are the recognized governing articles
Of boxing, any gladiator of the squared
circle can insist that they be rigidly
enforced. There should be as little
clinching as possible. If a boxer per-
sists in running in to a clinch as soon
as the gong sounds. warn him, and if
he repeats the offense disqualify him.
He is the offender. He is fighting I'M
der rules that stipulate there shall be
no wrestling or hugging. Clinehing is
hugging. Hugging is barred in the
Queensberry rules Hence, if hugging
a boxer has the right to strike while
in clinch. when he has no right to
clirch?
KEEP REFEREE OUTSIDE.
There is one reform that might be
enforced in boxing matches to advan-
tage. That is to follow the English
plan and keep the referee on the other
side of the ropes. The referee. in a
majority of matches, mikes It" too
much with the fighters. He is right
there all the time. and often grows so
excited that he breaks all rules by lay
ing violent hands upon the boxers and
pulling them apart. 1t is related that
Tim Hurst. who refereed the Sharkey-
Mccoy 60, is one of that sort When
he officiated in a meeting between
Mysterious Billy Smith and Tommy
Ryan, Hurst so far forgot himself as
to resort to an old trick of his own
and used the elbow on one of the con-
testants who refused to break as
promptly as Hurst thought he should
tint h. ,,,,lo T.,
them on the walls. Give the referee
to understand that the contest is being
Waged under those rules and not at
the sweet will of the referee, and then
keep him outside the ropes, where he
cannot mix it with the principals. Yes,
reform is needed in the conduct of box
ing matches, and the referee is the
first part of the whole that most needs
the application of it,
Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
TAKING OF THE THIRD
1T WILL BE MADE THE OCCASION
OF A POPULAR DEMON
STRATION
SMITH PARK RENDEZVOUS
Weather Permitting, 1t VIII Be tho
Scene of Appropriate Ceremonies
in Honor Of the Heroes of San
tiagO Who Are to Leave Friday
for Manfla-LOcal Organizations
Are Acting.

The departure Of the Third regiment
for Jersey City next Friday will be at
tended by a fitting demonstration on
the part of the citizens Of St. Paul. The
Commercial club Is arranging for ex-
ercises which will take place at Smith
park, if the weather permits. early In
the afternoon of the day of departure
The troops will be brought down from
the fort via the electric line and will
rendezvous at Smith park, and will be
marched to the union depot at p. m.
The Red Cross society and the chamber
of commerce will doubtless have part
In the exercises.
The women Of the Red Cross society
will have completed the 400 abdominal
bandages upon which they have been
working for the past three weeks, and
they will be delivered to Col. Page some
time this week.
Very nearly all the regiments bag
gage has been loaded on the equip
ment train. which has been sidetracked
at the fort for three days. Only few
odds and ends remain yet to be loaded,
as the quaftermaSeer's department
completed the task of delivering all the
property Of the two remaining COM
panies, L and M on the train.
1t will start East Tuesday morning
and will arrive at it's destination four
or five days ahead Of the troops.
In addition to a full complement Of
men the regiment has al recruits, 100
of whom will accompany the regiment
to New York and be assigned for. duty
with the four companies of the Seventh
infantry, which will make the Journey
with the Third in the transport ship
Massa chusetts.
A telegram from Washington says:
"The transport will leave New York
with the Third infantry Feb. l.
Gen. Corbin's son Is already arrang-
ing for a visit to Manila. although he
will make the passage by one Of the
ordinary steamship lines"
Mrs. John H. Page, wife Of Col.
Page, leaves Tuesday for New York to
join her two daughters. who are at
tending Chestnut school. Philadelphia.
for the trip to the Philippines with the
colonel.
Lieut.. Col Harbach, who is off on a
furlough in the East, will join the
Third in New York and make the trip
-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS.

Z
Cleveland and Columbus does not in
dicate conflict Of dates with the grand
circuit. Under an agreement the two
circuits will work together and the
dates named by the Eastern men have
been accepted by the Western circuit.
The purses to be offered by many Of
the associations will be the largest
ever given in the West. Louisville
offers $4,000. One Of the great stakes
will be $4,000. The. club has already
offered a stake of 1000 for foals Of
1895, the race to be held in 1901.
WILL OFFER BIG STAKES.
G. P. Hancock, of the Dubuqe club,
will announce a programme within a
month, with purses aggregating $780,
00O
At Hamline several $1,000 stakes will
be offered and the total value will be
not far short Of $4,000.
The purses offered by the Western
cities in the grand circuit will be fully
as large. On the whole the aggregate
of. purses is much larger than offered
by the members of the grand Western
circuit last year.
The question Of having races decided
In three heats instead of five was dis
cussed at considerable length and opin-
ions differed so widely that the subject
for itself. At least three associations
Will adopt the three-heat plan. They
are Louisville, Joliet and independence.
Fred Kenney, of the Louisville club.
worked hard to have the association
discard the f1ve-heat races and an
nounced that the races at the Louisville
track would take place under none but
the three-heat plan. It was largely
on account of his determined stand that
the matter was compromised.
WILL BE THREE-HEAT EVENTS.
The effort of Mr. Ingalls,, of Joliet, to
secure the same reform probably means
that the races in Chicago will be under
the three-heat plan, inasmuch as Mr..
Ingalls, Is one Of the hackers of the
Chicago meet. >
Il. w. Randall. of Minnesota, will in
augurate modification of both plans.
All races VIII be best three in five, but
no race Will be longer than five heats
The money will be divided at the end of
! the fifth heat according to the sum-
mary. The plan was tried at Hamlina
| last summer and Mr. Randall told the
| meeting 1t saved the horses and was
satisfactory to the owners
| President Hancock was highly pleas
| ed at the result of the session and par
ticularly at the return of Chicago to
the circuit. He said:
we have made the greatest circuit
ever organized. 1t will be ahead of the
Grand circuit in the continuity of the
races and in the size Of purses The
entrance of Chicago is pleasing to every
OLD member There should be a big
harness meet in the city every summer
and we shall do all we can to make the
| meet success. With the induce
| ments we are offering we will have all
| the great horses on our entry list
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Drunkenness Cured
1t Is Now Within the Reach of
Every Woman to Save
the Drunkard,
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.
The Remedy Can Be Given in Tea. Coffea
or Food, thus Absolutely and Secretly
Curing the Patient in Short
Time Without His
Kn0Wlednn

This cure for Drunkenness has shed ,5;
ance into thousands of hitherto desolate ire-
sides. 1t does its work so silently and sure.
ly that while the devoted wife, sister or
daughter looks on the drunksrd is reclaimed
even against his will and without his knoW1-
edge or cooperation. The discoverer of this
grand remedy, DR.. Haines. will send a sam.
pie of the remedy free to all who viii, writa
for it. Enough of the remedy Is mailed free
to show how 1t is used in tea, coffee or food
and that it will cure the dreaded habit quiet
ly and permanently. Send your name and
address to DR.. ]. W. Haines, 94s Glenn Build
ing, Cincinnati, O., enclosing six cents in
stamps to cover postage and he will mail a
free sample of the remedy to you, securely
sealed in plain wrapper, also full directions
how to use it. books and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured, and every
thing needed to aid you in saving those near
and dear to you from life Of degradation
and ultimate poverty and disgrace.
Send for free trial today. 1t will brighten
the rest Of your life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
SIXTEEN TRACKS in IT
NEW TROTTING CIRCUIT OF
WHICH HAMLINE is TO BE
A PART
WAS ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO
Interested In the New Great
Western Circuit, Which VIII
Have Continuous Racing From
July 3 tol Oct. l4-HamIine Dates
Are Sept. 4 to 8.

The largest trotting circuit ever
formed in the West was completed
at meeting Of turfmen at the Audi
forum hotel, Chicago, Thursday after
noon. 1t is an outgrowth of the Great
Western circuit, which sprang up last
year, and includes all the big racing
associations of the Middle West, be
sides several cities of the Grand cir
cult. Chicago Is a member of the new
organization, and a trotting meet will
be given at the Hawthorne track from
July 81 to Aug. 8.
L. e. ingalls,, of the ingalls, race
track. at Joliet; John Splan, the for
mer driver; Richard Fitzgerald, the
reputeG owner. of Hawthorne, and 9TH
er Chicago horsemen are back of the
movement. Splan presented the appli-
cation of the Chicago horsemen, and
it was accepted by unanimous vote.
The dates granted for the Chicago
meet are entirely satisfactory there.
They follow the annual meet at Cleve-
land and precede the one at Fort
Wayne.
PURSES WILL BE LARGE
Although the size of the purses has
not been definitely announced, Mr..
Splan gave the circuit members the
assurance they would be large enough
W olII act Lie OeSC Ill Tie COuii-
try, and he gave evidence of strong
backing for the new driving associa-
ton. The purses will probably amount
to 100000 or $4,000 for the entire meet
1t is planned to give at least two $4,000
purses.
The representatives who attended
the meeting were President Charles r.
Hancock, Nutwood Driving club, Du-
buque; Secretary A. H. Farwen, In
dependence Racing association; e. w.
Randall, Minnesota State Fair and
Racing association, Hamline; A. G.
Wilcox, Wisconsin State fair, Milwau-
kee; Frank Kenney, Louisville Driving
club; L. e. ingalls,, ingalls, Park track,
Joliet; John Splan, Chicago. The i'm
portant actions taken in the meeting
were the admission of Chicago, Peoria,
Terre Haute, Louisville and Lexington
and four cities of the Grand circuit
The union of these cities with the
old members Of the Great Western cir
cult makes the largest continuous cir
cult In the country. Racing will begin
July and continue without Interrupt
ton until Oct A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
BOWLING FOR A WEEK.
Club Scores at Amort's and at AL.
bachten's Alleys.

CiuD scores at AmOrt's and at Al.
bachten's Alleys.
The following scores were made at Amort
Bros bowling alleys during the week:
Acme-Warwick, 1856; Albeck, 142; Fabel,
1914; Toften, 49, Mattack 175; Jungbauer,
200; Uhler, III; Heimlein, 1874; Keye, 1875; Ide,
200.
Broadman-Landon, 212; Neff, 1873; Hunts
man, 220; Punderson, 213; Macarthur, POI: NC
Laren, 200 DR.. Murphy, 1SS
Enterprise-Dellar, III; Klosterman, 243;
Jungbauer, III; Kimball. 1899; Andres, 1876;
Warwick, 1874; Ide, 2o4; Kraniger, 1877; Keye'
200; Wicker. 166. >
capitol-Bromley. 11s; Bueser, 17s; Delel,
1874; A. Geisenheyner, 1859; A. Heck. 15O:
Karst, 1872; Painter, Soe: Stark, 1oe; Del lar
172; w. Geisenheyner, 1874; Andres. ia.
Summits-Gerber, 1893; Henke, 1856: Miller.
1A Fortmeyer, 1856; H. Fortmeyer, lso; Klos.
1877
The University Bowling club, at its weekly
meeting held at A. j. Albachten's, made the
following scores: H. W. Herges, 1876; A. ].
Albachten, 1913; John Steichen. 2O9 John
Bayes, 1888; Me Steichen, 1886; R. Hofmann,
IT'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
MATINEE AT COMO.
The Best Race of the Season at
Como Was Seen Yesterday

The matinee Of the Capital City Driving
club at Como yesterday afternoon was the
most interesting Of the season. There was but
there were five starters. The day was perfect
for racing the Ice in good condition and the
time exceedingly fast, though 1t was a case
money. 1t was a horse race from start to
finish in both heats by every horse in the
race In each heat the horses all finished In a
bunch under the wire, with Fred Schroeder S
new horse. DR.. H. nose in the lead each
time. The summary of the race is as fol-
lows:
DR.. H, Fred Schroeder =. 1 1
Mollie Foster H. NJ Stocking. .......2 2
Anteros Maid, H. w. Fagley. ,..............3 4
Lady, ]. ]. Loomen.. .................4 3
Hanmont, Charles Brenck .....6 8
Time, for half mile, 1:06, 104K.
The owner of DR.. H should feel proud of
wire each time without a skip He is new
horse in the field, and Is liable to make some
of them step even faster than the time above
given. When the above five horses start in a
race it Is sure thing that none of them has
cinch on winning the race until It Is COM
pleted. This is the second time this season
that the phenomenal time of 1:04H has been
made by the PAGERS in these races Where the
record will land before the first of March re-
mains to be seen.
There will be business meeting of the Cap
ital City Driving club on Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the Metropolitan hotel, at which
eeive their reward. 1t is very DESTROYS that
there should he full attendance at this meet
ing. as matters Of Importance to the club will
be brought up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Friday evening will see the gradua-
ton from the Central high school of the
first midwinter class Of that institu-
ton All preparations for the event
have been completed and an elaborate
programme arranged. The graduating
class has adopted the title OF the
Glass of January, so" in contradis-
tinction from the June class, which still
retains the name "99" At this time
there are very few prospective grad
yates owing to the fact that the plan
was not adopted by the school board
until the present term. In few years,
however, If the experiment proves sue
cessful. it is thought that as many will
graduate in January as in June.
Unless the high school building il
burned before the 9th the following
programme will be presented in the as
sembly hall. 1t partakes to some ex-
tent of class day. as well as commence
ment parts. the two events having been
combined. The addresses in the latter
part of the programme are a new de-
parture. Mayor Kiefer has consented
to honor the class by his presence
"Tallyho' -. 49,. ..............Le Barge
High School Orchestra.
"Song of the Vikings
High School Choral Club
Presidents Address ......... Clinton Austin
"Class History .,........E Ella McCardy
"Stradivarius' -. -. Ella Peck
THE Watch of the Stars ..... Choral Club
Last VIII and Testament" Alice Carroll
Oration-"Public Opinion. Victor Molander
Glass Prophecy .......... Myra Earhuff
Seiectlon ........... -. orchestra
Boat Song Choral Club
ADDRESS. -. Hon. A. r. Kfefer
Address ....... Prof. George w. Davis
Aouress "A j. smith
selection ........... Double Quartette
Presentation of Class. Principal J. 9. Bryant
Presentation of Diplomas
President Bernard Zimmermann, of the Board
March. High School Orchestra
The graduating class will issue no
formal invitations to the exercises, but
all their friends will be made welcome.
The officers Of the organization are:
President, Clinton Austin; secretary,
Myron Earhuff; treasurer, Barry Dib-
BILE. The class colors are yellow and
white. The completed list Of those
whose candidacy for graduation has
been approved Is given below, all have
completed the general course as offered
at the Central with the exception of
Miss McCardy. who is credited to the
English department.:
Glass Roll-Frank Clinton Austin, Oscar
Brohaugh, Alice Elizabeth Carroll, Barry
Dibble. Maude Myra Earhuf, Ella Hopson
McCardy, Victor Slegfred Molander, James
Andrew Muir, Ella Laura Peck, Arthur Will
liam Saunders, Mary Louise Thornton, Jessie
Isabel Weaver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
WILL L0lTER AT COMO.

barney Hayes and William CauI-
field, Who Were Out Late Nights.
Barney Hayes. recently released from
the county jail after the grand jury
failed to indict him for highway rob
berry was sent out to the workhouse
yesterday for ninety days on the charge
of lettering on the streets after mid
night. William Caulf1eld, arrested in
company with Hayes, was given a six
ty day sentence.
The two men belong to the genus
hobo" and are said to be dangerous
characters. Albert Eriinger, proprietor
Of the Rockaway restaurant, says
Hayes and Caulfield suspiciously stop
ped him on Jackson street late Thurs
day night and followed him some dis
lance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Skating Races Arranged.

A letter received yesterday from John Mis-
son stated that match had been made with
Joseph Donohue for race at Lexington park.
Nilsson also states that arrangements have
been made for twenty -fve-miie amateur
event, and that three Eastern skaters have
promised to come West. Nilsson states that
he is getting along finely in New York, and
that he has many engagements to fill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
For East End Paving.

The secretary Of the board of public works
yesterday sent out notices to the
property owners to appear before the board
Monday, when they will be given d hearing
in the matter Of paving with macadam Brad
ley street, from Seventh street to North street
North street from Bradley to Bedford and
Bedford from North street 10 Collins. The
estimated cost of the Improvement is s2.48
per front foot, with cutters and 81. 40 without
cutters. He will also call in, by direction OF
the board, the property owners for hearing
on next Thursday in the matter of construct
ing a sewer on Atwater street. from Rice TO
Sylvan. The estimated cost is Il cents u
front foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
MINNESOTA CANOEISTS.

They Form a Part of the New Divis-
ion of the A. C. A.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 21.-Members of
the West Canoe association met today, at the
Hotel Pfister, and filed with Commodore
Thorn a formal request to be recognized as
the representatives of the Western division
of the American Canoe association. of which
they will be elected members April l.. Com
modore Thorn, of Peoria, and Viea Commo-
dore Morse, of Peoria, were in attendance
at the meeting as the representatives Of the
American Canoe association. and were graft
fed over the acquisition of the Western
canoeists who constitute the best racing
element on the great lakes.
The new division of the A. G. A. will COM
prise members residing in Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and
and paddlers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Though they tried hard to shoot 1t to me
last spring. | may not have been as good IN
~ as once was, but l didn't see many in
helders picking 'em much better than i did.
OF slamming out many more singles than
the King got. am sincere in my determi-.
nation to retire from the national game, and
1t won't be of the Patti kind. Johnny Ward
VINO was pretty fair sort of a second base
man. got out ofsthe game before he was run
out. and figured that his was pretty fair
sort of an exit to follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Duluth Team Champion..

DULUTH, Minn, Jan. 21-(Special. THE
Northern Pacific polo team of ST Paul has
lost the Northwestern championship. 1t was
beaten last night by the Zeniths of Duluth
by score of to 1, and this evening was
beaten by to l. In the afternoon game the
St. Paul team managed to tie the score. The
Zeniths put up mastery game and the St.
Paul men played a rapid game today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
TIME EXTENDED.
ries for Central Association A. A

Entries for Central Association A. A.
U. Events Can BE Made Monday.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 21.-The time for the
closing of entries in the contests Of the Cen
trail Association American Athletic union set
for tonight, has been extended until Monday
night. President Walter H. Ligglner, of the
A. A. u, decided on this movement after re-
ceiving several kilograms advising him of i'm
portant entries which are on the way. The
big championship events win be pulled off In
this city on Saturday night Jan. %, at the
Exposition building, in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Crooks Quits the Game.

Jack Crooks has retired from the base ball
ranks. At Clinton, To-, he will report to the
manager Of big wholesale house, and in
the future Jack will represent it in the North
west. IT got out Of the game before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
GET THEIR DISCHARGES.
Four Members of the Thirteenth
Who Are ON FurIoughs

Who Are ON FurlOughs.
Four members of the Thirteenth regi-
ment. who have been home several
months on sick furlough, were honora-
bly, discharged from the service yes
terday upon orders received by Gen.
Bacon from Washington. They will
therefore not have to return to Manila
to rejoin the regiment.
The lucky four are privates Edward
W. Robinson, of Company c, this city;
Harry L. Hart, Of Company E, and
George F. LEM. of the same company,
both of this city, and Leonard ].
Nicolas. of Company F, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
HEIKEs rs CHAMPION.
Defeated FuIford in the $50 Live
Bird Shoot.

Bird Shoot.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The 15G live bird
match between Rollo Heikes Of Dayton, and
E. D. Fulford Of Utica, N. Y, took place this
evening on the grounds Of the Keystone Shoot
ing league, at Holmsburg, suburb Of this
city and the Ohio man was victorious by
the score of 129 to 1913. The match was for
the championship of the United States and
the E. c. trophy. held by. Hekes. The
conditions were so birds at unknown angles
first so at unknown angles resulted: Heikes
killed 49, missed g. Fulford killed 49, missed
s. The second SO, expert rules to govern, re-
suited: Fulford killed As, missed g.; He'kes
killed 43, missed Z. The final so at Is doubles
was by Heikes by score Of Al kills
and misses, while Fulfords score was
1914 Heikes total. 1923 killed, q missed;
Fu,ford, 1913 killed, q missed
Neither man shot in true form, Fulford be-
ing especially away off in his double birds
A team shoot between five Philadelphia
gunners and FIVE New Workers. followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
sharkey and Armstrong Fined

BOSTON. jan. 21-Thomas sharkey, the
pq rss.n ana MS sparrng partner, Robert
court here today, and fined SIS each. for par
ticipating in exhibition which the police
maintained partookl of the nature of a prize
fight. Both the pugtlsts have been perform
ing at one Of the theaters here this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Mexico ao-Dax .rour

On one of the finest trains that ever left
the Northwest Leaves st. Paul Feb. 10th
Leaf Route. Price of tickets includes all
expenses. For full information and itinerary
Of tour. apply to J. P. Elmer, City Ticket
Agent, Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Wants to Fight to a Finish.

Lou Campbell, who was defeated by Billy
Mcdonald in six-round go at Minneapolis
a few nights ago, now wants to fight Nc
Donald to finish within three weeks, at
122 pounds, for $50 side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 21-Results to-
day:
First race, six furlongs-Pell Nell won,
Randazzo second. Dr. Graves third. Time,
1:151s.
Second race, three-eghths of mile
Mueychica won, Caviar second, Sacken third.
Time, 1854.
Third race one mile and quarter-Bar-
terra won. Gomez second, Judge Magee third.
Time, 2:09A
Fourth race, Gentility handicap. six and
one-half furlongs-Branch won, Tallahassee
second Belle of Memphis third. Time, 1:2O1.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
Julia HAZEL won, Zedan second, Everest third.
Time, 1:45A.
Sixth race. one mile-Col Frank Waters
won, Egbart second, Of1cial third. Time.
1:42N.