davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
TRIANGULAR COLLEGE MEET.
Chicago Won, With NOtre Dame Sec
Ond, Illinois Last.

Chicago Won, With NOtre Dame Sec
Ond, Illinois Last.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10.-The
tween the universities of Chicago, Notre
noon, Chicago winning, with Notre Dame
&c. Illinois 20. All the events were hot
ly contested for. Summaries:
] Forty-yard dash-Slack, Chicago, first;
Corcoran, Notre Dame, second; English,
Illinois, third Time, :05 As.
Forty-yard Understanding. Chicago,
first; Maloney, Chicago, second; Small,
Chicago, third: Time, ;05 S-S: aa,
O,Shagnessy, Notre Dame, FIST: Corcor-
an, Notre Dame, second. Time, IA 3-5.
Four Observation-Disclosures run-Cor-
-coran, Notre Dame, first; w. Maloney,
Chicago. second; Cayou. Illinois, third,
Steele, Notre Dame, first; siler Illinois,
second; Hubert, Chicago, third. Time,
onemiIe race-Hulbert, Chicago, first;
third. Time, 457 3-5.
One-mile relay-Chicago. won; Notre
Dame, second: illinois third.
Running high jump-Schmall, Chicago,
first; Heater, Illinois. second; Sullivan,
Notre Dame. third Distance, feet "a
Running broad jump-Hettel, Chicago,
first; Garrett, Illinois, second Heater,
Illinois, third. Distance, q feet 712 inches
Pole vault-Chicago, first; Sullivan,
Notre Dame, second; Manning, Chicago,
third Distance, feet go inches.
Putting sixteen-pound hot-Eggerman,
Notre Dame, first; Lister, second !;
Scmhall, Chicago, third. Distance, 80 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
PENNSY'S ATHLETES.
Plenty of Candidates for Places on
the Team.

Plenty of Candidates for Places on
the Team.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-(Special)
The coming season probably will be
the most important in the history of the
track teams of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Most of the events will be Of in
ternational consequence. Hence there is
much rivalry for a chance to compete in
some capacity New men are reporting
daily, and the preliminary work of Sc
lection is being rapidly carried ont.
Among the important events viii be the
intercollegiate championship competi-
lions, the dual games with the Univer-
sity of California, participation in the
English championship events, and the
Olympian games which are to take place
in Paris in connection with the eXposi
ton. The worldwide interest already
manifested in these events will make
membership in this years team a more
than ordinary honor.
1t has been Coach Murphy's policy,
owing to the length Of the coming season,
to hold back the development of last
years point winners. Kraenzlein, Nc
Cracker, Hare, McLaln, Baxter, Grant,
Remington and Mechling have as yet
been doing only light work. Grant has
been in one indoor competition. The two
mile indoor championship at Boston,
which he won In very fast time FOR an
indoor event, shows that ne has improv-
ed considerably over his last years form,
but the other men have done nothing in
the way of racing so far.
There appears to be very copsidera
hle amount of new material. In the
sprints the most promising are Leary.
Smith, Billiard Westney, DeArmond,
Metzgar Lardner Goodman, Rich and
Mallon. These men have been working
regularly together with Sharp, who
showed such promise last year We
win a place at the Intercollegiate. There
should be able to find. If not another
are a number of others in the sprints who
have had no experience, and who have
hardly yet been at 1T long enough to
form an opinion of their abilities.
Among the middle distance men are
Cook and Druhmeller. Druhmeller won
an indoor novice race at Madison Square
Garden recently in the one-quarter mile
and showed very remarkable form. AL
len, DeArmond and Metzgar, together
with Smith, who played on the football
team at half-back; Quarles, Harrison,
Farley, Westney, Livingstone, Smith,
Bushnell, Hitchcock, Loelling, c .imenson,
J. A Harding and Gillender, who was
good last year, but was handicapped by
a bad sprain, and is running better than
ever this year, are the best men for the
one-quarter and one-half mile Stuart,
Bailey, Thee. Brown, and Bowen, with
possibly some of those mentioned above
form Of a large field Of others so far for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

anson, of the Harlem Jockey club, an
nounces that In number of entries the
seven spring stakes of the Harlem Jockey
club, which closed March l. broke all
records for events of similar conditions
For the seven stakes Secretary Nathan
son received 7S entries, or an average OF
ITO per stake, the two-year-old stakes Sc
curing an average of 123 each.
Among the crack horses engaged are:
Imp, Warenton. Brisk, All Gold, Han
dor, Raffello Richard j., San Cecilia,
Installator, Lieut.. Gibson, Rosinante,
Algol, Whaterlon, Carneece, Belle of
Memphis, Mizpah, Lieber Karl and many
others
The five Lakeside Jockey club stakes
received a total of 34l entries, so that
for the twelve stakes Secretary Nathan
son secured an entry of Lila horses, an
average of SO. These entries represent
222 stables
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

the mile and two mile runs. There are
others who will improve rapidly with the
experience they are getting later on.
In the hurdles. Baerd, Rowan, Howard,
Ross and Hensel are the most likely.
Yerkes, who showed much promise last
year, will be out later and should be
good 1t is impossible yet to form an es-
innate of the men in the field events, as
they have not been tried out. A number
of good men, however are trying, among
them Colket and Thompson in the pole
vault, Crosby and Howard in the broad
jump, and by the LIST of April it will be
possible to figure on the outlook for a
champion or point winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
CoMMY SIGNS M'GILL.
Chicago SOuthpaw Will Twill for
COmanche,s White Stockings.

COmanche's White Stockings.
The Chicago Chronicle says:
Charles Comiskey's White Stockings
will play ball in this city on the old Wan
derers cricket grounds at Thirty-ninth
street and. Wentworth avenue. This was
announced yesterday by President Ban
Is. Johnson, Of the American league 1t
is said that Comiskey takes the lease off
the cricket mems hands, and in addition
pays something like $500 for the build
ings good will and release. The cricket
people offered it for $3.50 some time ago,
and Comiskey asked them to wait a few
days for an answer. In the meantime the
Wanderers are said to have doubled their
figure, and this amount was turned over
to them in cash.
The grounds are in excellent shape, lev
eled and drained, and a splendid turf for
q grass diamond. There is a space of
some forty feet between the street and
the fence, where Comiskey can erect his
stands and leave ample room for playing
on the old cricket green.
Two widely known local ball players
may be seen in, the uniforms of Comis
keys Chicago White Stockings this year.
The manager of the Chicago American
league club has Willie McGill, the local
pitcher, under gcontract, and may sign
Frank Houseman, formerly second base
man on the st. Louis National league
team, who is now resident of Chicago.
Houseman has not played ball for
year and half. but may don uniform
again this spring if suitable terms are
offered him byyf ComiSkey He is in ex-
cellent condition, and wants to get back
on the diamond again.
McGill is in. fine; form this spring, hav-
ing taken good care of himself during the
winter. He says be cannot afford 20 play
with the team at the figure, which is said
to be $3.50 month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
ON BUFFALO STADIUM
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS In VARI-
Gus LINES OF SPORT MAY
BE CONTESTED
PAN-AMERICAN EXPO SPORT
1t VIII Include Nearly Everything
I'm the Line of Athletics If the
Present Plans and Hopes of the
Promoters Can Re Re0lixed-Am-
phlthcater to Accommodate 3d.
900 People.

One of the important features of the
Pan-American exposition, to be held at
Buffalo during the summer of 1901, will
be a magnificent athletic field, or race
course, which, though not as spacious,
will compare in a general way with the
Colosseum of Rome.
The drawings for this structure show
that the enclosure will not only be enor-
nous in size, but will also be architec-
turally imposing. At the entrance there
will be an ornamental building over 800
feet in length, surmounted by two towers
of imposing height, and the entrance open
ing out on the arena will be over fifty feet
in width. When this entrance is passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
ST. PAUL BENCH SHOW.
1t Gives Every Promise of Being "a
Success.

II UINes EVery FFOmlse OF Be1ng q
Success.
That the coming bench show is to be
a success is as certain as such things
can be foretold. That it is to be an ex-
traordinary success depends upon those
people in st. Paul and Minneapolis who
are the owners of blooded CANNES of the
various breeds.
When the dog show was given here
two years ago the ST. Paul owners turn
ed in to a man and made the show a
great event by entering their dogs. The
show then was the biggest and best In
the country, after the famous Westches-
ter kennel show in New York
With a view to adding to the laurels Of
the Northwestern kennel club, the mem
bers of the bench committee have ar
ranged for a long list of special prizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
LOST FILIPINO PENNIES.
Tfnplate COmpany,s President IL
Out $4,000.


NEW YORK, March 10-Just a few
hips of penny, a few banters to
double them up or quit" yet they have
been sufficient to start a story that is
being told and retold In the upper Broad
way. 1t is said $4,000 is the amount
that was won and lost on the turn Of
the copper coin. Joseph Rothschild Jr.
Is credited with having won, while w. c..
Reid, president of the American Tin
Plate company. is mentioned as the
loser.
Rothschild IS the son Of Joseph ].
Rothschild, wealthy business man. and
his face is familiar in uptown cafes.
Reid, up to the first of the year, was a
Chicago man. The two men met in a
Broadway oyster house, according to the
story, and spent a pleasant hour or so,
and then some one suggested "lets match
for a bottle" The suggestion met with
a hearty acquiescence. The coin con-
tinued tc flip in the air. When the game
ended, friends Of the men say Reid had
lost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
international Chess Match.

the British team, which Is. to take part
in the cable chess match with the team
of the Brooklyn Chess club. are as fol-
Bellingham, j. H. Blackburn, e. M
Jackson, H. Jacobs, T. F. Lawrence, f.
J.. Lee, F. Y. Hills, II. w. Trenchard, w
Ward. The British umpire In New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

VII be Prof, Rice. The umpire for the
brooklyn club players will be Mr.. Hofer
me referee will be Baron Albert Roth
schild, of Vienna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Thomas r. Reaney, of the Belmont
Cricket club, has again won the anna
teur interclub pool championship of Phil
adelphia. For a number of years Mr..
Reaney has held this title, and deserved
ly, as he is without an equal in the local
amateur ranks, and has frequently beat
otbe Ine c, Pest pIaygT d IN new YORK and
includes cricket in his list of athletic ac-
complishments. and. when a student at
the University of Pennsylvania, was
sufficiently able baseball player to have
secured a position In the varsity in
field had he cared to try for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
FAST LOCAL TEAMS
ST. PAUL is PROMISED SOME GOOD
BASEBALL DURING THE COM
ING SUMMER
OF sEMI-PRoFEssIoNAL SORT

st. Paul Team Is Already in the
Field, and the Twin City League
Has Been Organized with Four
Good Teams to Take the Field MT
Opening of the Baseball Sea-
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
AlI-Star RowIers Won

PITTSBURG, March 10.-The All-Star
team played two teams here today, win
ming from both by good margin. The
All-Stars in their match tonight scored
1.039 In one game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

CHICAGO. March 1O-President Ban
very. little to say today regarding the ar
titude assumed toward him by the Ma
tional league.
son, when a man desires to establish
rival club, under the auspices of the Ma
tional agreement in any of the National
league cities. is to secure the consent OF
that city. That consent have secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
ENTERPRISE BOwLERs WON.
Played a Close and Hard Mattel
With the CHpitOIs This Week.

The feature of the bowling week was
the match between the Enterprise and
Capitol clubs at Amort's alleys. the for
mer team winning by a narrow margin
of sixty-two points. The scores were as
Enterprise ,KISlosternann. 1871; Drewry,
K M9 1877 Kimball, 157; Hartman 1873;
s% chIi"bi5. 1 q. Eabe 48 Pinsks 49,
CarttolsSIIuntsnan 2o5: Fainter ter ia;
Macarthur 226; Kav 4nagh, III; Hundt. 176:
Bei h1Ne, 14S: 5ainderer as; adams, 1875;
ply, 2O1: Brown, 1885, total, 2.4ol. ~
In the regular club play, the Capitols
22o4; Bueger, 2s8; Hern, iS4; Huntsma 1i'
Jos; Dr.. Murphy, 127; Neff, 149; Reinke,
49, Adadms, 145; BROWN 81; Kavanagh'
1870; Andres, 193
Other club scores:
J. Kuether, 149; c. Kiess, 16i; J. Pfeifer'
10; A. Ponath, 237: B. Quehl 1856: A.
Schaler,, POI; K. Schallenbarger, 15S; J.
ropolftan-Shumaker POP; Nichols.
1876; Longsdorf. ISL; Appleton, 1873; Hag-
gard, 1S6: Williams. 1s1; Stutsman, ia;
The ST. Paul Bowling club has organiz-
ed and plays Friday nights on Lynch's
alleys, 221 East Seventh street The Of
hcers are j. B. Marcoux, captain; George
Kraft, lieutenant: A, J: Johnson, secre-
The weeks scores were:
A. j. Johnson, 1874; AL Foreman. 1853: A
p ,1 lS0; A. Luedtke; 1877; J. B; We'd
R Roetche ~; 1s % g BlaSMe dq,sd 1885, 3
George Kraft, 167; w. Stillman, I72: J. r
Marcoux, 175: r. Fleming, 10; joseph r
Lynch ,1 7S2: u Dan Merrill, 160: P. H. Wed
son, 161: A. Moberg, i72; ]. Berkev Iq7.
a. Hagstrom, 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

DR.. ]. c. Nelson, president of the St.
Paul Cycle Path association, has called a
meeting of the wheelmen for Monday
night to be held at the Commercial club.
Plans VIII then be made for the year, and
ot1cers selected to make an active can
Vass for dollars. The first number of
tags VIII be auctioned off at the meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

During the week F. L. Hoxsie. chief
consul Of the Minnesota division. re-
celved several letters from league officials
In the East stating that the plan to con-
tinue the path on from Chicago to New
York is regarded with favor in the East
The last national assembly considered
the matter, and substantial support is
assured the movement. 1t would not be
at all surprising to see the interstate
path to Chicago completed within the
current year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

The home entertainment troupe of St.
Elizabeth's Asylum gave its annual enter
tainment last evening in the amusement
hall at the asylum before a large audience.
minstrel performance was presented.
During the opening part Of the program a
number of comic songs was introduced.
The following took part: Charles ]. Simp-
son, William Smith, Frederick B. Howell,
Earl Ryan, George Hume, Phillip WieS-
mann. Benjamin Newton, George NJ. Bar
ton, Clarence Dorman, P. Shannahan, Har-
ry Conrad, Harry Lpscomb, Thomas FAINT
George NJ. Dixon and Francis Thayer. In
the second part the Trials. of an Oyster
man" were portrayed by Charles j. Simp-
son and George Hume. Francis Thayer rem
dered a solo, and Thomas Smith appeared
in humorous sketches. Edward Dyer gave
an exhibition Of eccentric dancing, and
Messrs. Ellerbrook and Dixon were seen
as the Musical Tramps.''
The drill of the ''Darktown Regulars"
followed, and Clarence L. Skinner gave a
whistling solo. Philip Wiegmann sang sew
eral comic songs, and the entertainment
closed with a humorous sketch, entitled
Troubles of a Theatrical Manager" in
which Messrs. Conrad, Kelly and Llpscomb
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

10 Inc Ed1tor OF The Evening Star:
l fully indorse the suggestion of your
correspondent in Mondays Star with ref
erence to the car companies providing suf-
ficient accommodations for all the pas
sengers. giving to each passenger a seat,
as even more important than that of pro-
viding vestibuled cars for the motormen
towners.
The question of vestibuled cars Is prin-
cipally between the railway companies,
their employees and sympathetic public,
concern the great bulk of the public, but
only a small proportion of persons
The passengers pay for the right of
seat in the street cars. and the companies
are In all honesty and justice bound to pro-
vide such seats. But not doing So and not
being compelled to do so at the only time
when great portion of the people are COM
PEELED to ride in the cars, namely, just be-
fore and after office hours, the cars are
invariably crowded. so that more than
half of the passengers are crowded on the
platforms or stand swinging on to straps
inside, jostied by the semi-frantic con-
ductor in his heroic efforts to crowd
through the solid human mass to collect
the fares this crowded condition of the
cars probably tending to the incurrence of
accidents by reason of the conductor being
unable to see persons getting on and off
the cars more than any mist-covered vesti-
bule windows would. Often persons are
invalid and are unable to stand, and vet
when they reach the cars at the nearest
street corner on their way to their daily
avocatton or home again they find every
seat in the cars already taken, and they
are compelled to stand to their great dis
comfort and often pain. All that would be
needed to mitigate all this is for the car
companies to be compelled, If they do not
do so voluntarily, to put on sufficient cars
to accommodate the congested travel at
these stated times, of which the companies
fully know. 1 do not think the bulk of the
public cares so much about cheaper fares
the cars. JOSEPH TRAINOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
CONDENSED LOCALS.

For assaulting Alice Bowers, William
Bowers was today fined $40 by Judge Kim
ball in the Police Court. He failed to pay
and went down under commitment for
thirty days.
Mary Mayo today pleaded guilty in the
Police Court of striking her sister, Cecilia
Mayo, in the head with a tumbler last
evening, and Judge KimbaN fined her $40,
with the alternative of thirty days In jail
She chose the latter and went down.
Horace Schouler and Frederick Down
ing were today convicted before Judge KIM
chair, valued at 81, from NJ. C. Grasty.
Schouler. who has been an inmate of the
reform school, was sent to jail for six
months and Downing was committed to the
reform school
Frank jackson was today held in 81 800
bail for the action of the grand jury by
Judge Kimball In the Police Court to an
swer the charge of stealing pocket book,
containing 81, from Mrs. Flora Williams
Fire in a closet in the house of Mrs
Laura Page, No. 1909 Corcoran street, yes
terday destroyed clothing worth about s25.
1t was discovered this morning that a
pair of reins had been stolen from the sta
Bile of George F. Pyies of Anacostia. Mr.
Pyles said another pair was stolen from
the same place few evenings since, He
reported the thefts to the police at Ana
costa.
Special services were held Sunday at the
Falls Church, Va, colored Methodist
Church. Collections were made for the
purpose of increasing the fund with which
to erect a new church building and very
satisfactory sum was secured. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. James A. Reade
Of Mount Zion NJ. e. Church. An address
to the several clubs of the church was
made by Mr.. James L. Turner of George
town on the subject Of Methodism. The
choir. under the leadership Of Mr.. ]. Ed
ward Turner Of Falls Church, rendered
music for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

facts may instruct the Auay,c,, +.,.s.
there Is at this moment in France a cool
famine, attributed to several causes anonn
Mnch are the strikes inaugurated and
Wthorawal of British miners from the COZ
leraes TO Join the army, the demand in
Sreat Britain for domestic coal for mann
great demand for coal in France 70 s,,.lI.
manufacturers who are rushed with hprry
exposition orders, Thousands Of FrsnrS
operatves are either out of work or work-
ing internittentiy because of the coal scare
ny, and the burden to business is sncb IN /,
unefe - LAX OF repeating the duty on coal
un a.-r, me stringency is relieved. e'"'
The syndicate price for coal last ,,aa.
Marseilles was S57I free on - >, lar ,,s az
, ,oSai port charges, custom house dues and
aaglnI.erage amount to SO cents per ton When
u ,l,.; s 20 vessels in port The syndicate
pre- Ior inland trade is higher as the
various charges, including duty, amount 'i te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

Marriage will be the theme which, by
special arrangement, will be discussed by
members of" the Bethel Literary and His
toricalt ASSOCIATION at Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church, NJ tstreet between 18th and 10th
streets northwest, this evening, beginning
at o'tfock!' The theme will be considered
under the following subheads: Home !"
by Mrs; Margaret B. Albert; Its Foes
by Mrs.fJ Mason Layton; Its Friends
by Mrs Sarah I. Fleetwood.
Appropriate music will be rendered, and
Prof. ". H. Richards will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13
MERRY REIGN OF MOMUs.
Washington SaenGerbund Inaugu-
rates Its Annual Fools Carnival.


rates Its Annual Fools Carnival.
The annual fools carnival of the Wash
ington Saengerbund was appropriately ush-
cred in last night at the commodious club
house of the organiza ton, on street, and
Momus and host of merry makers held
autocratic sway for several hours. The
concert hall and contiguous apartments
were decorated in harmony with the theme,
and on the stage Prince Carnival. imperso-
mated by President Frank Claudy held
court. His trusty courtiers, attired in va
rious queer and wonderful female costumes,
were Adolph Levy, William Beuchert, Alex
ander Flitt, Anton Lerch, Frederick Carl,
Frank Rebstock, George Minister, Otto
Schiling, F. Hannemann and Carl Hoff-
mann.
The pages to the prince were Adolph
Baer and Frank Nolte, whose 200 and more
pounds apiece were displayed in the tights,
tarletan and slippers of ballet dancers. Ad-
dresses were made during the evening by
Edwin B. Hay, Simon Wolf. Adolph Lepper,
William Berens sr., Fred Altrsp, E. Hanne-
mann and others.
A session will be held tonight exclusively
for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-13

The police are looking for Mr.. and Mrs
Andrews" who recently occupied a room
in the house of Mrs. Emma Carter, No. 43O
New York avenue northwest. They adver-
tised in a morning paper as instructors in
palmistry. About two weeks ago the couple
engaged the room and yesterday morning
they disappeared without giving the land
lady notice. After they had gone Mrs Car
ter discovered that a robbery had been
committed in her house, wearing apparel
valued at $54 having been taken.
Mrs. Carter reported the case to the no.
lice last night, and Detectives Helan and
McNamee were detailed to Investigate De-
scriptions or the man and woman have
been furnished the police.