davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
sofa could not gain, and Glover tried a
place kick which rajleda,

sofa could not gain, and Glover tried a
place kick which failed..
Fell kicked out to Debie, Aune made
five yards on a fake kick, but Otta
fumbled to Sheldon. Minnesota held on
downs, but could notgain, and was forced
to punt. Sheldon. on. a double pass,
made thirty-two yards behind Kennedy.
Henry added ten more, and Cassels went
around Scandrett for twenty-five yards
and a touchdown. Kennedy missed goal
and the score was II to O.
Glover kicked off toS Fell Kennedy
was hurt and Holste took his place. After
gains by Henry, Shaker and Hamil, which
varied from one yard to seven, Fell
hurdled the line and made ten yards for
a touchdown. Henry kicked goal, and
the score was II to O.
! Glover kicked off~to Fell, who made
a pretty return of seventeen y ards. Min
nesota got the ball on downs at once.
Chicago was off side three times in sue
cession, and thirty yards were given to
Minnesota. She could not gain, how
ever, and the ball went to Chicago.
Shaker bucked the line for twenty-three
yards. Webb made. ten, Hamil eight
and Henry twelve. Henil was finally
forced through for touchdown. Henry
kicked goal and the score of the first
half was % to 0.
Greiner took Evans place in the sec
ond half, as the latter had hurt his
shoulder, and Chicago put in Place in
stead Of Hamil, who was also out Of
condition. Glover kicked off to Henry,
who returned the kick, and Chicago was
ten yards the gamer on the exchange
Minnesota made seven yards and was
forced to punt. Chicago made fifteen
yards and lost the ball on downs. Glover
was forced to retire, and Knowlton went
in. Chicago worked the ball down the
field, in spite of Minnesota's heroic line
defense, and Place was at last sent
around Scandrett for five yards and a
touchdown. Henry kicked goal, and
the score was 20 10
Minnesota now took a brace and for
the balance Of the game made about as
much ground as did Chicago. Henry
tried several place kicks from the forty
yard line, but they all went wide Once
Minnesota got the ball on Chicago S
twenty-yard line, but could not get it
further The lineup was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
H0W,s THIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and we
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transact1ons and talinanciaily apie
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo =.
Druggists, Toledo o.
. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Test
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
wALCOTT ON POINTS.
BarbadOes Black Given Decision
Over CreedOn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Joe Walcott was
given the decision over Dan Creedon, at
Tattersall's tonight, at the end of six
rounds. The men fought at catchweights,
neither being in frst-c!ass condition. The
first three rounds of the fight were so
slow that Manager Houseman came into
the ring and warned both men that they
must fight or they would receive no mon
ey. After that things warmed up a trihe,
but it was not a fast fight at any stage
Walcott did most Of the leading, and his
blows seemed to have greater effect.
Creedon fought on the defensive, conf1n-
ing himself for the most part to counter
ing. The decision of Referee Malachi
Hogan was we'll received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
Bennett Bested ziegIer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Jack Bennett, of
McKeesport defeated Owen Zeigler, of
New York, at the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation tonight. Bennett landed on Zeig
ter was not in the game at any stage.
Whenever he essayed to lead his oppo-
nent's fine foot-work carried him far out
Of range, and Zeigler's terrible swings
merely famed the air. In the last two
rounds Zeigler, by making his superior
strength tell, tried to even up his work,
but even in the heavy exchanges he was
slower than the PENNSYLVANIA boy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
PURDUE DEFEATED.
Northwestern University Took Foot
ball Game, 20 to o.


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Northwestern Uni
versity football eleven, at Evanston, de-
feated Purdue, 20 to 0. Purdue has
played three hard games in the last week
Chicago, Illinois and Northwestern
and this is the only reason given by the
Purdue men for their defeat. Reports
previous to the game, sent from Purdue
claimed that the Indiana men were not
in bad condition, owing to their hard
work, but that a substitute team would
be put in against the Evanston men, as
the substitutes were considered strong
enough to defeat them. When time was
called today the same men were lined
up against the purple players who were
defeated by Chicago a week ago, by a
score Of A to 0, and the substitutes were
not used until 1t was necessary. Before
the game was finished Purdue had sent
five men in to replace injured and tired
players.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
Other Games.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of Michi-
gan, "a; Kalamazoo, o.
Providence, R. 1-Brown, 1e; Dart
Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard freshmen
"a; Yale freshmen, o.
Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt football
team defeated Central University of Ken
lucky here today, q to 20.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Duquesne c. and A. c.,
64 State college, s.
Cleveland-Western Reserve university
defeated Ohio Wesleyan university, 26
to O.
Peoria. Ill.-Bradley Polytechnic, o; Y
M. G.. A., 0.
Springfield. Wittenberg. 10; Otter.
bein, 6.
Topeka, Kan.-Kansas. q: Washburn
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
Mccormick Beat Goddard.

of Philadelphia, knocked out Joe Goddard,
of Australia, in the second round of what
was to have been a twenty-round battle
before the Crescent Athletic club tonight.
Mccormick did all the fighting in the
first round, chasing Goddard all over the
ring. In the second round Mccormick
went after his man in a furious manner.
floor with a crash, after forty-five sec
onds' fighting. Goddard had to be car
ried to his corner after he had been
counted out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26

Carlisle football game today resulted in a
victory for the Indians by the score of
81 to o. Oberlin was entirely outclassed.
In the first half the Indians scored So.
In the second half all the regulars were
taken off the Indian team except Whee-
lock and Redwater.
Teller and Hobart put up the best game
for Oberlin. Thirty-minute halves were
played. A number of the Oberlin men
were disabled, and Pierce, the Indian
giant tackle. was disabled in the first
half.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
TIGERS CLAWS SHARP
Continued From First Page.

runs. This was all the more commend
able when 1T is realized that while almost
the entire Princeton team was changed
before the game was finished, the fresh
men could make but little impression
on the Yale line.
Both teams played straight football
throughout, few trick plays being tried
There were no fake kicks, guards back or
quarter back kicks. 1t was plunging
at the line, runs or runs around the ends
with a well started interference, and both
teams showed marvellous speed in get
ting the play under way.
WHERE PRINCETON EXCELLED.
Princeton, If anything, eXcelled in
starting her backs into the play, but the
speed shown in the first half was lacking
in the second. The Princeton defense
however, was the feature of her game
Except when driven back to her goal
line by McBride's long punts, the ball
was almost always in her opponents s
territory and practically entirely so in
the second half of the game. Five times
Princeton had Yale on downs and Sc
cured the ball, while her guards burst
through the blue line at number Of
times and threw the Yale backs for five
and ten-yard losses. Edwards, Prince
tons big guard and captain of the vic
torious team, played brilliantly in this
respect getting through his opponent,
Gordon Brown, with greatest ease and
taclkling fiercely. In fact all the Prince
ton team seemed to have acquired the
knack of not only mailing their men, but
of throwing them back two or three
yards.
The tackles on both sides PLAYED fierce
ly, but Hillebrand was forced to quit the
game, and Pell was badly used up, while
the Yale tackles, Stillman and Francis
were quite fresh at the end The fleet
Princeton ends were much too speedy
for their Yale opponents, and Poe's work
from start to finish put him at the
head of the ends Of the country. His
partner, Palmer was not far behind, and
the brilliant work of the pair in getting
down the field, as well as breaking up
the Yale interference, was highly sem
sational
There was some fumbling, and three
times Mcbride in bucking the line,
dropped the ball, and a bad muff by
Hutchinson, Princeton's quarter back,
gave Yale her chance to kick her goal
from the field.
The lineup for the gerat game was as
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26

ne Will surely fall, and quickly. before
the mighty onslaughts of McGovern. who
Will not be denied, even by the once ac-
hhoWledged premier Of all the little men
Ia Ia the world 1t is a pity that the gallant
niue ooxer should be compelled to ter
--.liioIe r-hioI MS career In a crushing defeat,
which seems his fate.
MCOY BREAKS DOWN.
And now it is announced that Kid Nc
COY IS out of the fighting business. Nc
Coy is physical wreck, so the renorts
say, and will never again be phvsicaIIv
Mt TO enter ring. This may prove an
eAaggerat1on Of the actual condition Of
the Hoos1er lad, but that Is the report
sent out from his training quarters, and
IL IS foregone conclusion that he will
not be tit to meet Maher on Dec. II. Nc
10Y mas had a remarkable career as a.
boxer He is one of the unfortunata
willing men who is handicapped bv
Welght-be1ng neither middleweight nor
tuII-bIoWn heavyweight But it can be
SAID OF Mccoy that he has ever been
wiring to meet any man in the ring-big
or little. And that is more than can be
SAID or many Of the self-advertised great
boxers.
FITZ MAY RETIRE.
Right upon the failure of Fitzs.mnnons
to get on a match with Jeffries comes re-
port Of an accident that may induce the
great boxer to retire permanently from
the ring. Fitz has a broken hand. That
Is bad accident to befall fighter, for
no matter what care he may take of the
injured member, 1t will never again be
what It was. A broken hand or an in
9ured arm is liable to give out at any
stage OF boxing contest. And the man
who is SO unfortunate as to possess a.
piece OF fractured anatomy is we'll aware
or16 a
using it.
REFORM IN ORDER.
1t is suggested by some Of the most
famous Of the ring authorities of the
country that it is about time that some
thing be done TO revive interest in ring
sports. True, and the way to do it is to
form an association similar to the anna
teur athletic organizations, under the
rules of which a champion cannot pose
as such without defending his title, and
cannot name the man lie will meet to
contest for it. Willie Green
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
Manchester Racen

LONDON, Nov. 25-At the last DAYS
racing Of the Manchester November
meeting today Lord ElIesmeres Procla-
nation, ridden by Sloan, won the Man
chester November handicap of G15. In
Vtncible II. was second and Oppressor
finished third. There were twenty-five
starters in this event. Proclamation won
by a neck. The betting was % to /
against Proclamation, to l against In
vincible, IL and & to l against OppressOr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26

in AVOirdupOis-Qu0 0rterback Ed
die Cox the Lion of the Day.
The Broadway skating rink inclosure
yesterday afternoon looked like a page
of Palmer CoX's Brownie" Illustration,
for twenty-five gaily bedecked midgets
sCampered about grotesquely in the tur-
moils of football game that promised
at every scrimmage to threaten their
young lives. Each was the real thing"
however, gotten up with padded canvas
trousers, a heavy sweater, helmets, nose
guards and striped stockings, and the
football used was the regulation size.
This fact proved something of an i'm
pediment to the play, as when some of
the juveniles managed to corral the ball
they could scarcely encompass it with
their arms and much fumbling therefore
resulted. But the tots knew the game
just the same and the way they pushed,
pummeied, kicked and objected to the
Empires decisions filled the contest with
Interest. Evely time the ball was put in
play one side or the other was penaIized,
but this discouraged neither team. Both
Otdes had their ''rOOters" out and as
boise is an essential of good football
One of the star players was Little Ed
die Cox" as his admiring friends called
him, the quarter back for the home team.
Glad in all of the arnOr of the gridiron
Eddie would tip the scales somewhere
In the neighborhOOd of siXty-three
pounds Some OF the boys were larger
than Eddie, but if the parents of most
of them could have seen the almost in
eXtrcable mikes" in which their young
hODpfulS piled each other. the chances
Are that some athletically inclined young
lters would have to go back to playing
marbles.
The game was between teams repre-
Benting the St. Paul Cadets and the Cen
tral school, Saltwater, and was won
by the former by a score of Is to 0. The
Cadets made ole touchdown in the first
half and two more in the second half
There were no goal posts on the field, so
the youngsters ran no chances Of sprain-
ed ankles in trying to lift the ball over
a twelve-foOt bar. The teams We're COM
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
Buck Ewing Safe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Pin re-
gard to the report sent out from Cincin-
natl that Robert l.. Allen is to be the
captain-manager and shOrtstop of tho
cincinnati base ball team for the coming
season to succeed Buck Ewing, John T.
Brush, owner of the team, saws that the
report is without foundation and that the
Cincinnati team management will not be
changed. Mr.. Allen is under contract as
a player.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
Oxford-Cambrtdre, Chess Match.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Oxford Cam
bridge acceptance of sthe Harvard Yale
Princeton chess challenge was mailed a
week ago. Nothing further will probably
transpire until the next term
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
m
Oak Park Heaten.

SALTWATER, fNdinn., Nov. 25.-(Spe-
cia!. THE second team Of the Saltwater
high school defeated the Oak Park team
here today by score of to 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
st. Paul Central Beaten.

.LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 25.-(Spe.
cial) 1.-The football game here today re.
suited: Litchfield high school, %; ST. Pau
Central high, IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
M'GOVERN AND DIXON

From the showing made by George DIX
on in his go with young Lenny, the ste
of the great little fighter will set on tie
night that he meets Terry McGovern in
the ring. Dixon has gone back. He is
no longer the world-beating wonder that
he once was. At times during the contest
with Lenny Dixon showed some of the
old-time speed and strength, but through
out the greater portion of the battle he
old no more than hold Lenny safe, and
the bout went the limit-twenty-five
rounds. Unless Dixon was holding in
reserve much Of his ability to do better
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26

with five neat, new $1,000 bills in his
hands he also was at Wilmington park,
ready to jump into the ring and accept
Corbett's def. Corbett heard of the ar
rangement. He did not go to the park.
JEFFRIES IN SAME HANDS.
Jim Jeffries is now the bread winner
for the same identical crowd that so
long paid board bills out of Corbett's
theatrical earnings. And the same old
plan had been reinaugurated. Jeffries is
now safe from challenges. He is match
ed, you know. And how can he make a
match when he is already matched? That
Is likely the scheme. Next in order is the
three-sheet poster announcing that the
champion Of the world,'' who defies
everybody, but cannot fight because he
is engaged for next September, will
appear at the Bumpitorium for a bout
with his sparring partner of umst teen
rounds-all for the small sum of one
simoleon per person. And the man with
the bald head, and the one with the flow
ing locks and the other one, and all of
them, will dig up the dollar they should
get out their laundry with and give it up
to Billy Brady. And when September
comes again, once more, there will be a
hitch in the arrangements, and Corbett
and Jeffries will not "meet!''
ONLY ONE CHAMPION.
After all. there has been but one real
fighting champion in recent years That
man need scarcely be named. We all
know that John l.. Sullivan was ION the
level" During his ring career he met
and defeated more than 300 men and
lodged none He did not ask for a kings
ransom before he would enter the ring.
On the contrary, he went about seeking
trouble" by offering a neat sum to any
man, bar none, who would stand before
him limited number Of rounds And he
did not pick his men. Any man was the
offer, and any man went. No other fight
er has done a similar thing, and perhaps
none Of today ever will Tom Sharkey
Is perhaps the nearest Sullivan of any
of them, barring that he is not so sue
cessful as was the big fellow Sharkey
Is fighter. He is willing to fight. That
much cannot be said of the men who of
late pose as champions. And Sharkey
might yet wear the toga lost to Corbett
by Sullivan, after the big fellow had run
his course. He will take a chance to If
the other man will let him. But the
other fellow is not SO willing. And so
the game of boxing will probably die of
neglect unless Jeffries will lend his title
to some real fighter while he is resting"
and recovering from the drubbing
Sharkey gave him, and let the fighting
men have fun with it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
sCALPED BY INDIANS.

OberIin Lost to Carlisle by Score of
81 to o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-(Special.) .)-Minne-
scta and Chicago met on the gridiron
today for the first time since 1895 and
Chicago Won by a score Of 20 to 0. The
game was all Chicago's way in the first
half and Minnesota was not a dangerous
opponent. But in the second half the
boys from the North took a wonderful
brace and allowed Chicago to score but
six points. Chicago won the game on
its merits, and 1t is doubtful If thore
is team in the West able to defeat
them. Her line is little superior to Min
nesota's, if any. The only place where
the Chicago line men showed up to bet
ter advantage was with the speed with
which they got into the plays The
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
GOPHERS LOST GAME
OF TWENTY-NINE TO
NOTHING
BRACE IN THE SECOND HALF

Held the Warriors Down to Six
Points, and When the Contest
Closed the Visitors Were Making
Good Showing - Game Won on
It's Merits by the Chicago Team
Play in Detail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26

This places Page in the front rank Of the
centers on the Western team, with no
man but Cunningham, of Michigan, to
dispute his right to place on the all
western team. 1t Is also stated that Min
nesota's line stopped Slaker's ferocious
bucks better than any line has this fall.
The Minnesota team was given ban
quet and reception at the Briggs house
by the Minnesota Alumni association, of
tertained by the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation.
GAME IN DETAIL.
Scandrett won the toss. and chose to de-
fend the north goal, with the wind in his
favor. Fell kicked off, for Chicago to
Scandrett, and the f1ght6was on. Mime
sofa could not gain. and Glover was
forced to punt to Hannilss Chicago worked
the ball down twenty yards, to Mime
sofas thirty-fve-yard line, and Henry
tried place kick, waichsfell into Glover's
arms. in front of the goal. Glover punt
ed f1fty-hve yards, and the ball rolled out
of bounds. Henry, with Kennedy's inter
ference, made fifty yards, around Dobie
and the ball was withiIli seventeen yards
Of the goal. The ban was slowly worked
down to the goal Nne, with Minnesota
line men fighting desperately, but Shaker
was at last forced oxerffor touchdown
Kennedy kicked goa, and the score was
to O. rs ~
Glover kicked off to Hamil on Chicago a
twelve-yard line. Fell, Shaker and Hamil
advanced the ball twenty yards, when
Grey was hurt and forced to retire, and
Tweit took his place. Chicago could not
gain, and Kennedy dropped back for a
punt Dobie blocked and Scandrett got
the ball and made ten yards Mime
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
BALL THE USUAL SIZE
IN OTHER RESPECTS THIS FOOT
BALL MATCH WAS A
MINIATURE
CADETS TROUNCE SALTWATER

lightweight Teams Contest for Su-
premRcy According to Rugby
Rules at the Broadway Rink and
Make Up in Noise What They Lack
in neutrality-suspicious. Ed
die Cox the Lion of the Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26
: lineup for the gerat game was as

McBr1de ..........F. B...Wheeler MATHS
Umpire-Paul J. Dashiel, Annapolis
Referee-E. N. Wrightington, Harvard
Linesmen-R. j. Schweppe, Yale; Hugh
Janeway, Princeton.
Timekeeper-Fred Wood. B. A. A.
Touchdown--Reiter, Mcbride.
Goal-Wheeler
Goals From Field-SlNrpe, Poe
ScOre-PrincetOn, II: Yale. 10.
Time-Thirty-fve minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-26

Few Real Ring Fighters Who Are
Ready and willing to Meet All
COmers-Sharkey Hammered jeff
ries Into a Desire for q Long Rest
Pictures Tell the Story of the
Awful Beating He Received.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-15

The auction of the personal prop
erty Of Major j. l.. Keener took place
in front OF the court house at one
o'clock. Sol i'rnm is auctioneer.
CONE and see the most dressy
shapes-Nettleton Shoes-at
" HITTINGToN's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-15

GROVE WHARTON had "a number Of
accidents last night He ran into
one Of George Robes boys and
knocking him down raised a great
lump on the side of his head. A few
moments later another boy on Il
wheel was struck owing to the care
lessness Of the latter and grand
spill for all concerned was the re-
suit
MUCH has been said 10 the daily,
weekly and periodical press, about,
the desirability Of creating home in
dustries by the use Of home capital,
the topic will continue to be Il fresh
one, as long as the necessity Of which
it treats exists. 1t is notable that
those places were home capital has
been placed various industries have
most prospered and this alone should
be enough to give the movement spe-
cial impetus.
WITH a coupon ice book you pay
the ice man every morning No won
dering how you stand with him this
month. You simply detach coupon
from the book and hand it TO him.
That's all. Price $500 j. Fl. Hunt.
Bell phone So.
GARDEN making is the order of the
day. A great many gardens have
been plowed in the last day or so and
every one is getting ready to plant all
kinds of garden sass. The troubles
of the small boy are increasing in a
relative proportion to the number of
gardens that are to be worked.
WE have just what you want in
Carpets and Mattings; more than this
our prices are down to rock bottom.
HIRsCHMANs.
PRoF. A. d. HOPKINS, the state
entomologist, has been commissioned
by the federal government to inves-
tigate the forests of Washinoto
Oregon and. other Western states
with a view of discovering some
means of destroying the pestiferous
insects which are running the trees
in that section. His success in dis
covering, several years ago, bug
which feeds on the pine tree beetle
gave him national reputation
Grafton Sentinel.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-15

$50 WATER white oil delivered to
all parts of town and suburbs at 10
cents by Poster.
THE SWEETEST line of Shirts are to
be seen at Whittington's.
Buy the seamless shoe for boys at
Waters Shoe Store; none better in the
city.
THE handsome designs in granite
and marble work of all descriptions
shown by Mr. Robert A Loar must
include something to please every
buyer. Call at the Franklin House
and see him.