davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

northwest wind blowing, Princeton de-
feated Brown here today by the score Of
il to g. At 2:50 o'clock the Brown and
princeton teams trotted out on the grid
iron, amid chorus of cheers by the spec
tators, and promptly at o'clock the first
kickoff was made.
The game throughout was characterized
by Princeton's heavy line hitting and her
strong defense. Browns line was vul-
nerable in every part. Reiter and Nc
Cord found little difficulty in smashing
1t for from five to eight-yard gains. S on
after the first kickoff, however Brown
had the ball at Princeton's thirty-yard
line. Richardson tried for a goal from
the field, but failed. Princeton got the
ball on downs and rushed it down the
field, and Reiter plunged through the left
guard for touchdown. Princeton again
got the ball down to Browns fve-yard
line, but on McCord's tumble Richardson
picked 1t up and ran the length of the
held for touchdown. The first half
ended with the ball on Browns thirty-
five-yard line
A few moments after the second half
commenced Levick went through Browns
1eft guard for a touchdown Richard
son soon after tried again for a goal from
the thirty-fve-yard line, and again fail
ca. After repeated gains through Browns
line, H1llebrand circled the left end for
forty yards and the third touchdown.
The ball was on Browns thirty-five-yard
line when time was called.
All the goals were kicked Brown held
princeton for only four downs Fun
Ding was not frequent, and the game
was aggressive from start to finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
PURDUE OUTCLASSED.
Chicago Eleven Piled Up a Score OF
~ to o.


~ to o.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The University Of
Chicago eleven piled up a score of A
points to against Purdue university
on Marshall field this afternoon in
game that was made interesting only
by the long runs of the Chicago backs.
Purdue did not threaten Chicago's goal
line but once, and that solitary chance,
a plain kick from the 25-yard line, was
blocked by Capt Kennedy, of Chicago,
who distinguished himself throughout
the game by clever tackling and blocking
The Purdue forwards were wo eful'y slow
in getting down the field on punts and in
nearly every instance the ball was
brought back from twenty to forty yards
by the maroon backs. During the early
part of the first half Purdue used a
mass on tackle play to advantage, gain
ing about twenty-five yards on
this play alone before Chicago solved
it. After that, however, the play
yielded but little gain and straight line
bucks failed altogether. End runs by
the Purdue backs were also of little avail,
as a rule, although they did succeed
twice in the second half IN getting clear
Of the line. Each time, however Capt
Kennedy nipped the runner.
Chicago scored eight touchdowns in the
first half, one in a peculiar manner. Chi
line, but the ball went wide. The ball
was fumbled by Purdue and Chicago
man fell on 1t behind the line for touch
down.
The second half was rather farcical at
times. Purdue had almost an entire
new team in the field toward the end Of
the half, but was unable to stop the
scoring, and before time was called Chi
cago had scored five more touchdowns.
Kennedy's goal kicking was rather poor,
the big captain missing three times out
Of seven trials and making a bad kick
out on a touchdown that went over at
the corner of the field. Spades and Nc
Coy, for Purdue, did some good work,
Spades several times getting through the
interference and tackling his man behind
the line.
The game was played on a field that
was in first-class condition for fast work
and good crowd witnessed the cont st.
The teams lined up as follows:
Chicago. Positions. Purdue.
Casselld ........R. E...... Mckenzie
Webb .............R T...~..... Robertson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
AIinikahda
Town and County.
BASE BALL MEN MEET.
New American Association Is Well
Under Way.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There was an
executive meeting today of the recently
organized American Association of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Clubs, of which Har-
ry c. Quinn is president. Among those
present were Thomas Navin, represent
ing Detroit H. c. Quinn and c. S. Hav-
liner, representing Milwaukee; Chris
Won der Abe. Al Sphinx, George Schaefer
and A De Donate, representing st. Louis;
Frank Hough, of Philadelphia Michael
Scanlon, of Washington; Thomas Nc
Carthy, Of Boston, A. c. Arson, of Chi
cago, was not present, owing to the ILL
ness of a member of his family. At
the conclusion of the meeting Secretary
Hough said:
I'VE are more than satisfied with tho
work done at today's session. The cir
cult question was the main topic Of dis
cussion. AS far as the West is con-
and Detroit are solid. As to the East,
we have New York, Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Washington and Provi-
dence to draw from"
At the conference today Tim O'Rourks
seemed to be important factor as he rep
resented New York. He said:
Il am with the association heart and
soul and hope matters may be satisfac-
torily arranged for club in this city.
nave taken great interest IN the move
ment and believe it is a so. There is
room for another base ball team in New
York, that is if it is made up of cham
pionship material"
Secretary HOugh further said it was the
unanimous wish of the new association
to avoid conflict of dates with the ma
tional league and that it was not the in
tention in any way to fight the league il
that could be avoided.
1t was announced that the association
has been given two weeks option on the
Charles river race track grounds in Bos-
ton.
There has been some talk about bring
Ing John McGraw, the head of the pres
ent Baltimore club, to New York to man
age the New York team, but Secretary
Hough said that this proposed scheme
had fallen through.
''McGraw and Robinson want TO stay IN
Baltimore and run a team there" said
Hough. I'm event of the Baltimore team
joining the new association, McGraw and
Robinson will probably have charge Of
that team"
After the conference most of the dele
gates left for their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
MAHTOMEDI YACHTS.
Club Further Discusses Plans for
Next SeaSOn

About twenty members of the Mahtome-
oil Yacht club met last Wednesday even
Ing for the purpose Of discussing the
plans for the new classes of boats which
the club expects to inaugurate next sea-
son. AS has already been announced.
the club will add two sloop classes for
1900. and will materially increase the num-
Der of boats in the present classes. There
are now over q half-dozen sloops which
will sail under the clubs colors rext
year. and up to this time five others
have agreed to build new boats, which
1T is intended to have of similar construc-
ton Plans and specifications for sew
eral styles Of boats have been submitted
and will be discussed in detail at au-
other meeting, which will be held at
No. zoos Pioneer Press building on next
Wednesday evening. The price of these
new boats will be comparatively mod
crate. and any one interested in the con-
struction Of such a yacht as may be
agreed upon and accepted by the club
is invited to attend the next meeting
The annual meeting of the club will be
held within a few weeks, when formal
action will be taken in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

tricks did not do much good, and three
touchdowns were made on combination
of plunges and runs. RarVard's inter-
ference also showed up well. 1t formed
quickly, and was not easily broken up.
On the other hand, Pennsylvania S were
rather ragged, and in one instance If
the Quaker interference had formed more
rapidly than it did, Wallace would have
made a touchdown in the first half, in
splendid plunge through the line, and
short run. Both teams were guilty of
considerable fumbling, but there were
no disastrous results from this display.
Kendall made the first touchdown for
Harvard. The ball was fumbled by Penn
sylvania on Pennsylvania twenty-yard
line. and Harvard secured it. series
of plays brought it to the Quakers' five
yard line, where the crimson men were
held. and Reid attempted a field goal,
which was blocked. Outland got the ball
for PENNSYLVANIA, and Coombs made a
poor kick, and the ball was down on
Pennsylvania twenty-five yard line.
Then Harvard began an attack on Penn
sylvanias ends, and with a few short
runs Kendall was enabled to take 1t over
the line. The kick out went wide.
Harvard's second touchdown was made
In short order in the second half. Harvard
secured the ball on Pennsylvania thirty
ward line and again the line was bucked.
The gains were short but sure, and Ellis
was finally forced over the goal. J. Law
renee kicked the goal and made the
score: Harvard, II; Pennsylvania, 0.
OUAKERS BITTER DOSE.
Pennsylvania was compelled to take
a bitter dose when Harvard made her
third touchdown, by using the Quakers
own style of play-that of the guards
back. An exchange of kicks gave the
| ball to the crimson, but 1t was soon lost.
Harvard, however, gained the pigskin on
! Pennsylvania fifteen-yard line. and with
| the guards back battered home their
| last touchdown, which almost broke
| Pennsylvania heart. The game ended
with the ball on the Pennsylvania TWEEN
| ty-five-yard line. The following is the
| lineup Of the teams:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
CINCINNATI SHOOT ENDS.
/ Birds Were Much LiveIier Saturday
Morning.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-The shooting In
the Cincinnati Gun club handicap closed
today, with fifteen winners for first
money, seven for second money, four
teen for third money, and seven for
fourth money. The birds were much
livelier Saturday morning than hereto
fore. Saturday was the best day of the
entire shoot. a great many sportsmen
were complaining at the management for
letting six of the contestants finish Fri
day, the birds being much easier to hit
than they were Saturday.
The winners of first money will receive
$22.4O They are: Voris, Gay Elliott and
DR.. Williams, Tanning, Hirschy, Mrs
Shattuck, Trip. Hallowell, Dick, Eick,
White, Gross, Macl5ie and Budd. The
winners of second money will receive $lS.
They are: D. H. Clay. Teipel, Heikes,
Burnside, Kabo, Marshall and Miller. The
winners of third money will receive $24.
They are: Stillwell, Lindsey, Werk,
Leffingwell, Vauz, Alkire and Rhoades.
The winners of fourth money will re-
ceive $4S. They are: Smith, Schuyler,
Nye. Bingham, Alters, Ackley and Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Weather. clear;
track, heavy. Summaries:
First race one mile and a sixteenth
Uarada won, Donna Rita second, Eli
dad third. Time, 1861
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Emma NJ. won, Avenstroke second, Lady
Curzon third. Time :57$4
Third race, six furlongs-O' Cornell won,
Duty second, Little Reggie third. Time,
1:19H.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Maud Wallace won, Volandies second,
Hugh Penny third. Time, 1914.
Fifth race, one mile-Isabey won, False
Lead second, Lillian Reed third. Time,
1851.
Sixth race, one mile-George Lee won,
Pat Garrett second, Astor third. Time,
1:47A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
PATIENTS zinc Dinners.

In one Of the charity wards of Bellevue
hospital, New York, there lies Maggie
Clancy, who was laundress at Del
monico's restaurant, in Fifth avenue.
She was injured by an elevator there the
for treatment She gets Delmonico din
ner every day. Charles Delmonico sends
as dainty meal as his aristocratic place
will afford with silverware and cut glass,
and all the elegant equipments that would
be enjoyed by his most distinguished
guests. The dinner is sent In carriage
with a liveried servant, who waits upon
Maggie with well trained respect while
she disposes of her repast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Mechanic Arts.
Michigan 3s, Virginia O.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 4-By a score of
3S to the University of Michigan de-
feated University of Virginia today, at
Bennett Park. Virginia's light line was on
Arbor. and in the second half went all to
pieces, the Michigan men gaining almost
at will The field was rather heavy as a
result of the recent rains, and this was
in Michigan's favor. There was consid-
cradle punting, and in this the Virginians
made a better showing. Between 2,5OO
and 5000 people watched the game, among
Arbor Nate Williams, of Yale, refereed,
and J. G. Knight Of Princeton, umpired
the two thirty minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
One Moe Footbau yictim.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.-From the
edlects OF INJURIES sustained IN the In
campus at the state university late Ves-
terday afternoon, Jesse Norris Hicks, a
senior student in the college of mining.
died at the East Bay sanitarium, in this
city, today. He was struck in the neck
while making hard tackle, and the blow
affected his spine paralysis setting in
INSTANTLY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
YaIe "a. West Point O.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov 4-The Yale
football team defeated West Point today
by "a to 0. BY hard line bucking through
the center, and tackles principally by
Mcbride Yale carried the ball three
times across the goal line, and got a
fourth touchdown on q decision of the
umpire, which was questioned by some of
those on the side lines, who believed that
instead of a touchdown by Yale, the ball
should have gone to West Point on their
thirty yard line. West Point was on the
gains through Yale's left tackle several
times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Other Games.

Beloit, Wis--Footban: Beloit college %,
Lake Forest 0.
Des Moines Io.-Drake university de-
feated the University of Missouri at foot
ball here today by score of II to O.
Madison, Wis.-The University Of Wis
consln team defeated the Alumni at
Camp Randall today by a score of II
to Z.
Memphis, Tenn.-The football eleven Of
Vanderbilt university easily defeated the
University of Mississippi here today by
a score of II to 0.
Utica, N. Y.-Carlisle Indians IA, Ham
ilton college 0.
Cleveland, Cease school defeated
Oberlin college today, II to o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
CLUB BOWLING SCORES.
Winter Season Has Begun al
AmOrt's Alleys

The following bowling scores were made
this week at Amort's alleys:
Acme-Jungbauer, 200; Mattark, PIG;
Uhler. al; Foreman, 1889; Lanpher, JOE
Toften IT'S; Bulena, 1874; Fabel, 1888; Kim
ball, 143; Heller, 1893; Endes, 144; Hunts,
140-2035.
northumberland ISL; Shumaker,
179; Hogan, 175: Behr, 1855; Brigde, 1A7;
Appleton. 1879; Nichols, 100; White. 1l5-
1922
Capitol-Andres. 165; Bromley, 1856; De-
feel, ISL; Bueger, ESQ; DR.. Haas, IS: A.
Fleck, ITS; Hundt, 1871; Painter, ISL: Ian
dow, 1874; Neff. 1853; Reinke. ISL; Deller.
l71-2036.
Keye, is; Andres, 261: Confar, go; KIM
bali, 1854; Warwick 1863; Kraniger, 189;
Schiichting, las; Weide, 177-1,79S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
NOtre Dame II, Rush o.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 4-Notrs
Dame defeated Rush Medical college to-
day by a score of II to 0. The doctors
held Notre Dame to six in the first half,
but place kick and a touchdown in the
second half made the result. Notre
Dame PLAYED five substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Championship Foot Race,

Harry Cullom, of Cardiff, beat Z. G.
Breden in half-mile run FOR the world s
championship and 910O. Cullom covered
the distance in two minutes and finished
two yards in front of his competitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Sullivan Defeated Youngs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-"Spike' Sullivan
knocked out Joe Youngs, of Buffalo, in
the twentieth round at the Greenwood
Athletic club tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
GatWick Races.

LONDON, Nov AT the opening of
the Gatwick November meeting today
the oval handicap was won by Claudia,
ridden by ]. Reiff. The betting was to
! against Claudia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Iowa ab. NebrasIsa O.

OMAHA, Neb, Nov 4-The University
of Iowa eleven defeated the eleven Of
the University of Nebraska at football
by a score of IS to 0. There were ne
brilliant PLAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Nutwood Park Races

DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. 4-The announce
ment is made by the officers of the
Nutwood Driving club of a race meet
ing next fall, purses to be not less than
$50, co., Also races for season OF 1901,
when the Dubuque futurity stake Of 1890
will be one of the big cards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
MECHANIC ARTS WON.
Artisans Took Decisive Victory
From Pennington Eleven.

The Mechanic Arts high school foot
hall team defeated the Pennington high
school team at Pennington Yesterday.
The score was II to 6. The feature OF
the game was the all-around good play
ing of the Mechanics The best ground
gamers for the Mechanics were Swsrtz
Friedman and Prather. The lineup was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Harvard.

Score, Harvard 16, Pennsylvania O;
touchdowns. Kendall 2. Ellis 2; goals
from touchdowns, J. Lawrence l; missed
goals from touchdowns, J. Lawrence;
referee Matthew McClung, of Lehigh;
umpire Paul Dashiel, of Lehigh; lines
men, Woodley. of Pennsylvania, and F.
Talbot, of Harvard; time of halves, 35
Voin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

ed out Tom Carey, of New York. in thu
second round Of what was to have been
a ntteen-round bout. Carey was thor
oughly outclassed and seemed utterly IN.
able to defend himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Carey Clearly OutcIasued

CINCINNATI, Nov Aloe Choynsh
tonight, before the Olympic club, knock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
TOWN AND COUNTRY WON.
Minikahdn Club Beaten In a Team
Golf Match

A team match was played yesterday
between the Town and Country club and
the Minikahda club, of Minneapolis, at
the former clubs links St. Paul won
by a score of 80 up. The following is
the score:
IoWn and County, Minikahda
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
CURRIERS' CALLED TOGETHER.
HurIers of the "Stnnes" Requested
to Assemble Tomorrow Night

All who are interested In curling are
requested by DR.. S. o. Arnold, chairuan
of the committee on organization of q
new curling club to be present at a
meeting at the Windsor hotel tomorrow
evening to consider the purchase of
site for new Kinks. which 1t is believed
can be secured at an advantageous price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

Goals Kicked-By Kennedy, 4.
Referee-Paul Brown, of Cornell,
Umpire-Harry Hadden, Of Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
PRINCETON DEFEATED BROWN.

Browns Line Was Vulnerable and
Repeatedly Broken.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. lin the
presence Of $3.50 people, with cold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-16
order 10 Examine Accounts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
STEARNS.-SS.
Special Term, January 18th, 1892
In the matter of the estate of Lemuel E
COe, deceased;
on reading and fling the petition of. Lucas
kellS and Elizabeth Coe, executors of the
estate of Lemuel E. Coe. deceased, represent.
ing among other things, that they have fully
administered said estate, and praying that 4
time and place be fixed for examining, set
Ting and allowing the final account of theil
administration, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law
1t Is Ordered, that said account be exaam-
ined, and petition heard by this court, on
Friday the 18th day of February, A. d. 1899
at O'Clock q. M, at the Probate Office in the
City of st. Cloud, in said county.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested. by
publishing copy of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the 'Sauk Centre HERALD
a weekly newspaper printed and published at
Sank Centre, in said county.
Dated at ST. Cloud Mimi, the 10th day OF
January. A. D., 1899.
By the Co urt
HUBERT HANSEN,
(Seal) Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-16
THE NURSES STORY
Some Startling Facts are Laid
Before the Public.
The Agency Employed to Bring
About the Change Declared
to be "a Blessed Thing"

MILES, Wis, February 6.-Louis
Hughes, who for a score of years has
been nurse, tells how he saved him
self from death and also made a most
important discovery while ministering
to the sick and dying.
Il was suffering with my kidneys, :"
says the nurse. land my experience
with regard to this trouble was that it
was incurable. I had no faith in any
medicine, bui heard so much about
Dodd's Kidney Pills and the wonder
full cures they had performed that I
determined to try them. In about
five days after using the pills I found
that the dull pain in my back was
less heavy, and gradually my back
less pain when bending or rising.
cidedly better. In fact, they acted
with me as tonic. They seemed to,
tone my whole system. | have been a
nurse for the past twenty years and
have had many dropsical cases, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills would be good
in such cases, as they cause a free
flow of the urine"
Thousands of cases of dropsy,
heart disease, diabetes, rheumatism,
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, gravel,
stone in the bladder. diseases of
women, paralysis and heart failure
have been cured by Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
81 Sold by druggists at 80 cents box,
or six boxes $3.50. Sent by mail on
receipt of price by Dodd's Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-16
William Blacks Characters.

Sir Wemyss Reid notes that William
Black seldom allowed himself to be
drawn into conversation about his work.
One of Reds recollections runs thus !:
Zone day, in the farof past, was
walking along the sea front with Black,
at Brighton, when he said abruptly and
with reference to nothing that had been
passing between us: I'VE are not all en-
gagged in running away with other
mems wives. There are some of us who
are not the victims Of mental disease or
moral deformity. I do not even know
that anybody of my acquaintance has
committed murder or forgery. Yet
people are angry with me because do
not make my characters in my books
odious in this fashion. prefer to write
about sane people and honest people.
and I imagine that they are, after all,
in majority in the world "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-16
He Got the Ad.

"You're not ON that horrid paper,
are you,' cried the girl who speaks her
mind, Though I did once meet a re-
porter from it who was rather nice?
He came to see about getting an adver-
tisement- What! Not a reporter
Why, I thought he was. Well, anyway
l had lost dog, and he said he had
heard of it and wanted to know if I
didn't want to advertise in his paper
for it. I told him didn't believe
liked his old paper, and he said he
didn't think much of it himself, but he
thought it was pretty apt to reach the
class of people who stole dogs And SO
since he was so polite about. it I
thought might as well advertise in it.
But didn't get the dog New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-16
Too Much of 1t.

A high army officer whose fad was
ventilation was one day making an in
spection of a frontier post which was
much in need Of repair. In some places
The roof showed the blue sky overhead
and the walls were ornamented with
gaps.
The brigadier general was escorted
through the building by the colonel in
charge, sergeant going on before, as
is the custom, to warn the men to stand
at attention in honor of the general.
As they proceeded the general asked
''And how is the ventilation. colo
nel?"
Before the colonel could reply the old
sergeant, with a familiarity born of
long service, said:
'Sure, general, and the ventilation is
bad, SOFT, vera bad, sorr. The place is
all full of holes, SORT Detroit Free
Press.