davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

fact that but for the transfer OF Blue
Girl from the Madden barn to the Whit
ney stable, Madden would have been first
on the list by a safe margin of more than
$40. 900, whereas, by tie transfer, the
Whitney stable took the lead by little
less than $4,000, that stable having earned
S1OS. 440 against $102,s55 for Madden.
The combined racing stable of James R.
and Foxhan F. Keene, trained as one
establishment is third on the list, with
s54 1876 Won Frank Farrell, the Tammany
politician. is fourth, with a total of
$40. O65; the fifth is Green B. Morris, with
S45. 1856: the sixth is the Pepper stable.
with So, $50: the seventh is Clarence FL.
Mackay with $4,000; the eighth is ]. B.
Haggin, with $31045; the ninth Is w. ii.
Sealey, with $685. 65, and the tenth Rich
ard T. Wilson Jr.. with $27,920.
The Ten Turf Leaders.
OF these ten leaders among the turfmen
of America. Mr. Whitney was at the head
of the list of winning owners In 1900,
though this was his first year on the turf
racing in his own name. Mackay and
Sealey are new to racing, and Messrs.
Wilson and Farrell, for the first time In
this list, have achieved the prominence
of being among the leaders. Mr. Hagg1n
only returned to active racing last year
Morris figures as one of the great win,
ners for the first time in many years.
9The leading stable. that of Mr.. Whit
ney, deservedly won that place, for the
establishment Is the largest and most
extensive on the American turf. Mr..
Whitney started the season with forty
i've horses in training in his American
stable the establishment finishing the
wear with fifty horses III training aside
from the large collection of yearI1ngs
that will replenish the stable next year.
Stables New to Prominence.
The Farrell stable only sprung into
prominence after the season was well de-
veloped, the owner, who raced on mod
crate scale in 1900, buying the best of the
horses sold out Of the stable of Charles
Fleischmann's Sons, and earning his
prominence on the turf with these. Green
B. Morris won all that has been placed
to the credit of his stable with horses
that he trained from the time that the
racing year in New York opened.
Clarence H. Mackay practically began
his turf career with the season of 1901,
though his colefs were Introduced to the
racing public the fall before, when his
horse Banastar ran and won a single
race just before the turf year of 1860
ended. Mr.. Mackay's success has been
brilliant and gratifying, though his most
important. Victories were won on horses
that he purchased after they had been
developed by their owners. The achieve
ments of the ten leading stables before
mentioned, giving the winnings only of
horses for the time that the actually ran
for the establishments to which their
earnings are credited. are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
ANXIOUS TO LOSE MONEY.
Colorado Mine Owner Would Bet
Against McGovern.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-J B. Hill. a
prominent mine owner of Colorado with
$1,000 in cash and $4,000 behind him to
bet on Young Corbett, who will fight
McGovern for the feather-weight cham
pionship of the world on Thanksgiving
afternoon, arrived at Hartford this morn
ing. Sam Harris, McGovern's manager
was notified Of Hills arrival and wired
that he and his partner. Paddy Sullivan,
would cover all the mine owner would
put up.
There is no doubt that the Eastern
sports will cover any amount OF money
Mr.. Hill has to bet. Their faith In the
Brooklyn whirlwind remains the same,
notwithstanding the wonderful reports
that preceded Young Corbett from the
West and the showing he has made at his
training quarters in Hartford.
The advent of this Western money up
on the scene puts different aspect,
from speculative standpoint. on the
battle. Up to now 1t looked as if McGov-
ern would be a three to one favorite.
Now the sports say they doubt If there
will be better than two to one at the
ringside.
For some reason the idea that the con-
test will be held In the open air has been
gaining strength. This Is not so. The
coliseum, where all of the fights are held
In Hartford, will be the scene Of the bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
TWO TEAMS FOR BEER CITY.
HicI<ey's League VIII Locate Team
in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2S.-MiIwaukee
may have two teams in the baseball
world next season. AT least there will
be one in the field even If the American
league aggregation deserts to st. Louis,
as it has been definitely ascertained that
probably be called the National associa-
ton, will be represented here by Charles
S. Havenor and Harry d. Quinn. 1t is
also the intention of Hickey to have a
representative in Chicago. but should that
plan fall through Toledo will be select
ed and it is stated on undoubted au-
thsrity that A. H. Koch of Milwaukee,
will be the owner of the club in the Ohio
city. The plans of the magnates behind
In 1902 the new National association, as
1t will be called, will make strong bid
for baseball patronage in the West.
So careful have the men associated
with Hickey, who Is the president Of the
Western league, been working out their
future that they have been able up TO
the present time to keep their plans veil
ed In secrecy. Not later ago than last
Saturday President Hickey and George
Milwaukee and held a conference with
Quinn Havener and Koch, but they tip
toed into the city and gumshoed out
keeping their identity concealed from the
eyes of the public. According to the best
information obtainable, Athletic park,
the Chambers street property, at present
in use by Troop A as a drill ground. will
grand stand and covered bleachers by
the promoters of the new Milwaukee
club, and it is reported that a member
of this years Brewers will be selected to
manage the team, negotiations having
been begun several weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
YEARS TURF LEADERS
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY AND j. e.
MADDEN AT THE
HEAD
wHITNEY's WINNINGS sos, 40
Complete List of Winnings by other
Leading Turfmen for the
Brilliant Season just
Closed.

1t was foregone conclusion when the
racing year was half over that either
William c. Whitney or John E. Madden
on the American turf. The end OF the
season found these two turfmen so far in
advance of all others that the winnings
of the two combined about equaled the
combined winnings of the next five stables
on the list of winners in 1901. Between
the Whitney and Madden stables, how
ever, the race for the leadership has been
close from first to last, and the, outcome
was one that would justify description
as a d-and-head finish. How close
this contest was is made evident by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
TWIN CITY RIDERS RANK HIGH.
Four Win Honors in Century Road

CIuD contest.
Following was the standing Nov. in
the national centeury competition of the
Century Road Club of America
IL. T. Singer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
2-Spencer W. Stewart, Brooklyn, N. Y.
S-Henry .Veit, New York.
Edward Lott, New York.
5-Gilbert c. Badeau, Far Rockaway,
civilian T. Reilly, Chicago.
IGeorge w. Wall, New York.
&c. r. Singer, Brooklyn. N. Y.
81. Epp, Chicago.
1o-Thonlas J. Moore, New York
IA. L. Matlack, Camden, N j.
12Arthur c. Kaestner. Chicago.
13-Thomas M Richards, New York.
l4-Charles F. Henderson, Cleveland
IA. Joe Henley. Kansas City, Mo.
Following was the standing Nov. l IN
the mileage competition of the C. r. c..
il. =. Singer Brooklyn, N: Y,
5-6filbert e. Badeau, Far Rockaway
4-W R. s. swartz, st. Paul. MINI.
5-James McIirath,, st. Paul, Mimi
Thomas L. Bird, ST. Paul, MINI.
ed. II. Millett. Oakland, Cal.
mail vote Is now being taken for
national nation officers of the Century Road
that it Will be a very quiet affair, as
only one ticket has been nominated. IT
is as follows: President, Charles M.
Eafrchild, Chicago; first vice president,
H A; Ludlum, New York; second vice
president, W. A. Hastings Cleveland,
Ohio; secretary, c.. q. Nylander, New
York; treasurer, R. G. Williams, WASH
fngton d. G.
The election of this ticket will bring
about some interesting changes in the
management of the club Mr. Fairchild.
candidate for president, has been secre-
tary of the club since It was organized
ten years ago.
Mr.. Nylander is the present treasurer,
and also state centurion for New York
Mr.. Williams, candidate for treasurer is
member Of the 1901 road records COM
mittee.
The election in the Minnesota division
will be as quiet as the national event
Only two candidates have been nomi-
mated for the positions of state centurion
and secretary treasurer. Thomas L. Bird,
of St Paul. will be elected for second
term, and c. J. Johnson, local centurion
!. for Minneapolis, is slated for the other
position. The vote closes Dec. TO- and
ballots must be sent to VIII L. Krieten-
stein, Terre Haute, Ind, chairman of
the legislation committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
PREPARING FOR SKATING.
Northwestern Association Has Ambi-
tious Plans for Coming Season.

The Central rink at College avenue and
Wabasha street has been selected as the
official headquarters of the Northwestern
Skating association. The officers of the
club met yesterday, and after selecting
this location Instructed the secretary to
prepare the schedule of the skating
events of the coming season.
While definite programme of speed
contests has not yet been decided upon.
there will In all probability be a strong
schedule of both amateur and profess
s:onal events. Negotiations are already
under way with a number of profess
sional skaters of note, and the assoc1ac
ton will be able to announce its list of
attractions in a few days.
John Nelson. the professional cham
pion of the world, is at present in Min
neapo1is. and already in active training.
John Davidson, the ST. Paul racer is now
in the city, and, If possible, preliminary
match between these two stars will be
dian amateur. may visit the Twin Cities,
and If he does an effort will be made by
the association to arrange a match be-
tween the Canuck and the fast American
skaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
FORBES WAS FAST.
Results of Contests at the Chicago
F1stic Carnival.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Johnny o'Donnell.
of Buffalo. lasted only three rounds
against Harry Forbes in the wind-up
Of the boxing entertainment at the Chi
cago Athletic association tonight. Ref
cree Siler stopped the mill near the close
of the third round. O'Donnen put up a
game fight, but Forbes was too much
for him.
The most interesting fight on the card
was between Jack Carrig. of Oleans N
Y, and Adam Ryan, of Philadelphia. the
former winning after six rounds of Igoo6
fighting. Charles Burns, of Cincinnati
beat Jack Brin in the welterweight class
In the fifth round. Martin Judge of
philadelphia, got the decision over
Sammy Phillips, of Louisville. after six
rounds Of tame fighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
savinc Indinns From Crook..

GUTHRIE. o. T., Nov 23-The agents
for several Indian tribes have devised q
novel plan to stop Indian wards from
drinking whisky. They will withhold the
money Of any Indian who has been drunk
since the last quarterly payment. They
have also given orders that all persons
around the Indian camp during the pay
ment shall be arrested unless they are
wards of the government or officers in
charge of the payment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Yukon Is Frozen.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov 23.-The
steamer, City Of Seattle, from Skagway,
reports that when she sailed from Skag-
way last Monday the Yukon was frozen
as far as Thirty Mile. The river, where
1t was open was not navigable for even
small boats on account of the dangers
from masses Of floating ice, which at
certain points have been formed into i'm
mense iamS srr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
DULUTH PLAYERS WIN.
Beat st. Paul for Northwestern
Whist Trophy.

Duluth whist experts took fall out of
the cracks of the st. Paul Chess and
Whist club last night, by beating them
by two tricks in a match for the North
western Whist associations challenge
trophy. In the first half st. Paul gained
Z and Duluth IL; on the second. ST. Paul
13, and Duluth II.
The teams were: ST. Paul-Sperry, Hay,
Bigelow, Reed. Duluth-Lardner, Mo-
Creary. Dodge and Rust. Referee, Il. J.
Buford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
during the game, and that was caused

during the game, and that was caused
by tumble.
1t Certainly looked like old-tinle Central
form to see them plunge through the
line for ten to fifteen yards and then
circle the end with perfect interference
for twenty-five to thirty-fve yards. The
Chicago boys were simply outclassed,
and took their defeat good-naturedly.
Thy claim that they have not been
defeated in two years, and had never
had any trouble in piling up large scores
on their opponents, but the Central team.
they said, was something they had not
looked for; they never expected to go
against such an aggregation in any high
school. and it was a great surprise to
them to see a team play such foot,
ball.
The bright particular stars were Mar
shall Merrill, Burlington, Bidlake and
Courtney The great ground gamers
were Marshall and Merrill; they carried
the ball over half the time.
The following was the line up.
Central. North Division.
Burlington, l. e........l. e., Seaman-Shott
Browne, l. t...................l. t., Johnson
Blackwell, l. g............ l. g. Williams
H. Mccarthy, Co.. ................c., haese
Morse-Butler, +. g..........r g., Coughlln
Hunter, r. IT,. ............r l., Rlcnaro
Keyes-Caster, T. e............r. e., De tray
Courtney, q. b...............-q q. D., SteffenS
Marshall, l. h...............l. H., hitchcock
Merrill, r. h............r. h., III. Johnson
Bidlake f. b.................. I. o., reeves
TouchdoWnS, Brown ), Marshall 2; Bid
lake 1, Blackwell 1; goals from touch
downs, Bidlake 6.
Umpire, Gray; referee, Belden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Queen I'm in salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 23.-Former
Queen Liliuokalani and her attendants
were the guests of the Hawaiian colony
in Salt Lake today and will be entertain
ed here until Tuesday, when she will
resume her journey eastward. The for
mer queen was given reception at the
Bee Hive house tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
New Sleeping Car Line
To Youngstown and New Castle, Pa.

On and after Sunday, Nov. "a, draw
ing room sleeping car running from Chi
cago via Alliance and Youngstown, O.,
Station daily at D. m over Pennsyl-
varia lines. arriving Youngstown 6:35
a. M. New Castle 1856 a. m. Returning,
sleeping car will leave New Castle p.
m, Youngstown 7:40 p. M, daily arrive
Chicago 8 a. m. Reserve space through
H. r. Derfng, A. G. P. Agt., A7 South
Clark street Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
President SIN Cruisinr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The govern
ment yacht Sylph, on which President
Roosevelt and party left the city yester-
day. returned this afternoon and after
disembarkng the Roosevelt children and
the nurses who accompanied them again
started down the Potomac. The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt are expected to re-
turn tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
An AccompIice BadIy w.nted

Sherwell, the policeman. is charged with
the murder of Lena -f;enner and Mrs.
Georgia Railey in the verdict returned
at noon today by Coroner Walker The
an accomplice, but the second man in
the eases. thus far has completely hidden
his identity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
What Hickey Says.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. g.-President 7.
J. Hickey, OF the Western Baseball
league, who IS in the city, confirms the
reports on the new alignment Of Eastern
OF what Will be the American associa-
ton, he said, was as good as formed. but
the Western end was only In process Of
formation. Lincoln. he believed, could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
CENTRAL HIGH WINS.
North Division of Chicago Team Re-
ceiyes a Good TrOuncing.

The Central high school of Miinneapo-
lis has proven conclusively that it is
still in the championship class, regard
less of its recent defeat which was the
first in three years. Yesterday on a
fast field and against the champion high
school team of Chicago. the North divi-
sion, it piled up score of 40 to 0 in
twenty-five and thirty-minute halves.
the Chicago boys were never in it at
any stage; the game was too one-sided
to prove very interesting, as only five
times during the entire time did Chi
cago have the ball, and the longest gain
they ever made on three downs was
about four yards, and then they would
be forced to punt; on the other hand,
Central was only forced to punt but once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
City Marshal Lodin Dies.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 2s.-Charles
shot in the battle last week with Green
vile, Iowa, bank robbers, died today,
making three fatalities In ALL two cfti-
Zens and one robber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Honor for pr. Hol,nes.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Noy, 2334 Bishop
von Scheele, special representative Of
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway. to-
day conferred upon DR.. Holmes the deco
ration of arts and letters of the Royal
Academy of Sweden by command of the
king. DR.. Holmes is the first in the
United States to receive it. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Trapshooters, Beware.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-According to
the Times the Amateur Athletic union
has passed a resolution to the effect that
a trapshooter who shoots for sweep
stake prize shall be declared a profess
sion athlete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Valuable PAGER shocked.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. &C F W,
the famous pacerIpwned by M. j. Sulli-
van, of this city,, was seriously injured
by coming in contaet5with a fallen cleo
trie wire tonight, phe injury win prob
ably end the aniHnaPs racing career.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Thanksgiving Holiday Rates.

Nov. 27 and '2S the 500 Line will sell
round trip tickets to all local points at
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Return limit Dec. 2. 500 Line ticket
office 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Youngsters worked Too Hard.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. &c. j. FHtzger-
add the famous starter of thoroughbreds
pn the New York race tracks, speaking
of racing in the East this year, said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Total ;. .:.--.
Average, 100 2-5.

Average, 164 3-5.
Nelson and Brouillett were the winners
Of the tournament, with total Of 24.40
above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

secure a franchise If the city desired 1t.
but he disclaimed authority to speak for
this place. Sioux City and some of the
other towns mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
NELSON AND BRou1LLETT WIN.
Come Out Ahead in National Re-
porter's Whist Tourney.

High score at the National Reporter
Whist club last night was won by
Oakley and O'Rourke, with 3-5 points
above average
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

tie. The demand for seats is very large
Promoter Crowley says the house will
be practically sold out by the day of the
battle.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
HARD WORK EoR rlloTs.
Climbing Up the sides of the Great
Ocean Liners Sometimes is Fatal.

Climbing Up the sides Of the Great
Ocean Liners Sometimes Is Fatal.
II ocean STEAMSHIPS continue TO grow
in size. the pilots Of this harbor VIII
need alrships soon TO board them. says
the New York Press. II is as much as
they can do to get mp the vast glisten-
ing. black sides Of the great liners. and
sometimes more, for the pilot commits
sioners have recorded two cases where
pilots have dropped dead on reaching
the deck OF the vessels
II all the front door entrances Of
New York buildings were closed and
the intending visitor had to climb up
the side OF the house to the fourth or
fifth story on thin twisting. spin
ming rope ladder. he could form some
idea Of the pleasures experienced by
the pilots when they face one of the
big ships. with hanks towering sixty
feet above their heads.
And the ships do not stand like a
house. They pitch and roll Pitch and
roll No. l send the pilot swinging far
away OF the side OF the ship like a
pendulum. Pitch and roll No. 2 bring
him back quickly, and slap! he goes
against the iron plates. As most OF
the pilots are elderly men and inclined
to neshiness. the ascent OF big ship
Is not viewed with unmixed delight
by them.
Alfred Baudier and John Canvin are
the two pilots who paid with their
lives for boarding big ships. In each
case they dropped dead almost on the
instant that they reached the deck
Baudier had his hand stretched out tc
grasp that OF the ships captain when
he fell. Both had been suffering from
heart disease, and the violent eXer.
tlon of climbing killed them.
ID. A. Nash. the quick. sharp wittet
and keen-eyed secretary of the boarC
Of Commissioners Of Pilots, has beer
laboring for long time with thu
steamship companies TO provide al
improved type of ladder. The one tina
is used commonly consists simply o
four ropes. with knots at intervals L
hold the little foot ropes in place. !
| DtlHou van NiilnD up On NutHt iduutl
but so can a person stand on his head
There are. however. occupations NOR
comfortable than either of them.
A favorite idiosyncrasy of the com
mon rope ladder is not only to sag {
one side and then the other. but
also writhes like serpent with indi
gestion. Then usually, when the pile
is half way up, the thing adds ne'
trick to the others. II begins to twis
Sometimes 1t twists slowly, sometime
1t twists so fast that 1t spins like
top.
, 1t happens so often that a pilot
: thrown while mounting one OF thes
things that it is the invariable rul
for the yawls to shoot away from th
e side of the ship as soon as the pile
= has begun climbing. This is done S
! that, II he falls. he shall fall into so
: water. instead of into a hard boat.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09
nnern L. n MonntaInee,

Queen Margherita of Italy is skill
full mountaineer. and has firm head
and a steady foot when treading the
Businesses of her native country. Clad
in the practical peasant dress. with
short skirt, her majesty is never so
happy as when roaming about her be
loved mountains or ascending some
height. Queen Helene of Italy is also
a skillful mountaineer for as girl
she was accustomed to scale the noun
tains of Montenegro with her father
and brothers in pursuit Of game, so
that she adds love for sport to her
love for the mountains.