davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
SCALABRINI IS PLEASED

NEW YORK, Nov.7.-Bishop scalabrini
VINO was delegated by the pope to pre-
pare report on the condition of the
Italian immigrants in this county has
about completed his mission and win re-
turn to Rome next Tuesday He express
ed himself as being delighted with the
reception and care of the Italians in this
country, and said that his report would
be favorable. He said that Archbishop
Dimedio Falconio would succeed Cardinal
Martinelli. The bishop has visited many
mission houses of the Italians during his
visit here. and has closely investigated
the conditions of the poor Italians. He
said:
Il have been here long enough to learn
that the italian Is given a fair chance
to make his living. I was particularly
interested in the spiritual care given the
Italian immigrant. and I shall make a
most satisfactory report to the pope on
this subject. The thing that has Impress
ed me most is the way your government
looks after the poor. My first work when
l get home will be to interest the pope
in school for the poor children. I think
that if the Italians who come to this
country would go to the smaller towns.
they would stand better chance of get
flock to the large cities.''
ting along. AS it is now they invariably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
TO STOP THE TANDEM.
That I. what Stages Men Are Pre-
nafing For. ...-sl g.

=
CHICAGO, NoE,s 7.rr4St epping the North
western tandem with HaInill and Hersch-
berger in the places of Dietz and john
SON was the principal work on Marshall.
field Yesterday afternoon. This has been
practically the one subject of football IN
strlsction which Prof. Stagg has been
giving his pupils this week.
There have been scrimmageS every
evening, and in none has the varsity
had the ball In order to familiarize all
of the backs with the details of the Hol-
lister formation, Stage has had as many
as ten different backs working On the
scrub side of the scrimmage line.
The maroon coach is spending his best
energies to develop his team on defenSe.
Last evening Stage said that the men
had made some Improvement in tackllng
since Saturday. He suggested that the
game Saturday would not be "slaugh-
ter -
The Chicago students do not see that
their team has much chance to win, but
are determined to Stand by the men In
an endeavor to-. make a good showing.
A mass meeting is TO be held in Kent
theater tomorrQW. ~,
Frank Horton was on the practice field
yesterday. Though he still limps on ac-
count of an injured knee, Coach Stagg
to go into the game Saturday. Maxwell,
the freshman who has played quarter
and end, has been making good show
ing in Sheldon'S place.
There was considerable improvement
in Sheldon'S condition yesterday and for
the first time Since Saturday he was.
free from headaehefyes afternoon
DR.. Raycroft thought that Sheldon ycaid
be able to see the game Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
WHO SUCCEEDS KINGs
Question Being Discussed by Wis
cOnsin R0oters.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 7.-While the
authorities are reticent concerning the
probable successor to Phil King the
students do not hesitate to express their
opinion. Since the Nebraska game there
has been some talk about the fitness of
the Nebraska coach to step into Kings
shoes and begin where that doughty ex-
ponent of the Princeton game left off.
Coach Booth ought to make a good man
for the position if the showing which his
men made last Saturday is to count for
anything. He is not as conservative as
Mr.. King, and uses more changes in the
formation of his men.
There is not great deal being said
concerning the possible candidate for
football coach. The opinion seems to.
prevail that Wisconsin should play her
schedule through and think about
coach for next season aAter this seasons
record has become a matter of history.
The members of the team, especially
King himself. are especially backward in
expressing their views on the subject,
although one of the members of the ath-
letic- council said tonight that he under
stood DR.. Outland, of Kansas university,
had applied for the position.
No action will be taken on the question
of appointing coach for some time, but
it is not probable that man will be
selected who is not thoroughly familiar
with Wisconsin's style Of play. Among
others mentioned for the place are Jerry
Riordan, Arthur Curtis, Al Larson and
Charles Mccarthy Any one of these
men would make a good coach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
IOWA DOES NOT KICK
WHILE REGRETTING WILLIAMS
Loss, BOARDS ACTION is
UPHELD
TEAM IS NOT DISCOURAGED
Men Get Together With More Spirit
and Determine to Beat Illinois
Work of Team Faster
Than Ever.
SneciaI to The Globe.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. z. = Rein
statement refused Clyde" is the brief
telegram by which Capt. Clyde Williams
conveyed the news of the action of the
conference to the university bulletin
board. The news was received by
crowd of students who had long been
waiting for it, and in an hour it had
spread to every student in the university.
1t was the topic at the boarding houses,
clubs and fraternity house last evening.
Sympathy was generally expressed Tor
Capt. Williams, who thought at the time
he violated the rule that he was not do
ing So The verdict was very generally
acquiesced in as just, and best for the
purity of college athletics. A rule pro
hibiting any summer playing at all would
be received with great favor here, be-
cause such ruling would do away with
all doubt.
Emmett Burrier, of Pennington, the
right tackle, who will captain the team
the remaining part of the year, said to-
day regarding the teams prospects;
with Capt Williams out for good, 1t
will be a hard fight for US to win against
Illinois Saturday, but l think that we
will do it all right. Jones is showing up
great at quarter and we need have not
bit of fear of that position. He runs the
team finely Terrell was out for prac-
tice vest erday for the first time after his
accident, and both he and Weiland, our
original halfbacks, will be out in time to
get a good bit of practice before the
Michigan game. So we will wind up the
season strongly, and should do it sue
cessfully, although the fight of our lives
will be at Chicago Thanksgiving day.
We have recovered from the temporary
embarrassment into which we were
thrown by the sudden protesting of our
captain and quarterback by Capt. Knowl-
ton, of Minnesota, and are prepared to do
Cur best from now on.
The practice on Iowa field last night
was very swift. The team worked to-
: gether in almost perfect form Touch
down after touchdown was made on the
scrubs, the form of play differing radl-
cally from the slow manner in which the
varsity has usually heretofore defeated
the scrubs. Jones, the new quarterback,
scored a touchdown by running down tie
first kickoff, and few minutes later
scored another, having changed his posi-
ton from quarterback to left half to en-
able Dwight Griffith to go in at quarter.
Macy, the fGllback, was the especial sub
ject for commentator by Coach Knipe
for the way he pulled and pushed the
runners for big gains after they were
tackled. That's football was Knipes
enthusiastic comment on his work. How
ell, the new candidate for left half, was
also complimented OH his running. Here
tofore this compliment has been withheld
from the HaWkeye backs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08

lI5. shaw. 8 q i and s to (. won; Andy
Williams. 116, Burns, Z to and 5 to 2,
second; Long Love, 50, Redfern, 10 to 1
and to /, third. Time. 1:15
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
won; Jack McGinn. lie, Burns, to and
out, seconds; Warranted Ito, Hayden, II
to / and to l, third. Time, 1:14 AS.
A number Of horses in training. the
Paope,.y % nad1ock SaS,,caa hUeu r
top price of s.. 6tO, being knocked down to
J. j. McCafferty, Those bringing $1,C0u
OF over were as follows: sadduccee, CHI
four ~ s BalanamR1oStsaade j. M by
Hanover uquilia, J. H. Mccormick.
1000; Kilogram, G, four, by Rayon
d. Or-Lady Kidbrook,n F. BurIey, $1,000;
fetta, T. Hitchcock, 81, 500; Courtney, oh
c. three, by imp: tHermence- Maggie B, J.
A. Bennett, 81, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
HANDICAPPED AT START.
Many Horses Practically Left Mt
Post in Aqueduct Races.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Reformer, at s
to 5, was the one favorite to win at Aque-
duct today. The starting, as usual, mar
red the sport, and in four of the six
races about half the horses had no
chance when the barrier was released.
Imp was beaten again in the Oakdale
handicap at seven furlongs- She was
heavily played in the Oakdale handicap
at Is to 5, but was pinned in on the rail
all the way. Summary:
First race Oakdale handicap, seven fur
long-Paul Clifford, 113, Shaw, 8 to ] and 8
to l. won; Shoreham, 100, Smith, 20 to
and to /, second; Unmasked, 100, Burns,
to and to 5, third. Time, LII 4-5.
Second race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Annie Thompson, 80, Dunn, to I
and to 2. won; Disturber, Ito. Mounce,
10 to 1 and to l. second: st. David. 98,
Redeem, Is to 1 and to l, third Time,
Las As.
Third race. selling. five furlongs and a
half-Reformer, no. Daggett, to 5 and
to S, won; The Four Hundred, 187,
Burns, 8 to l and even. second; Nowich,
107. Mounce, 60 to. l and 10 to l. third.
Time, los As.
Fourth race, selling mile and SIX
teenth-Sweet Tooth, 81, Dunn. to 5 and
out, won; Trebor. 1O3, Wonderly, to 10
and out. second; Althea, Redfern, 6 to
and even, third. Time. 1874
Fifth race, six furlongs-G. Whittier,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
KING IS WORRIED.
WISCONSIN COACH ADMITS THAT
MINNESOTA is TO BE
FEARED
TELLS MEN THEY MUST WORT
Orders an Extra Hours Practice for
Every Day From Now I'M
til the Great
Game.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Phil King,
while saying nothing for publication con-
corning his impressions of the Minnesota
team, makes no bones of acknowledge
ing to his friends that he fears the
Gophers. He says the Minnesotans are
in fine condition and playing better than
last year, and he has told his men that
they must fight their best if they hope
to stave off defeat. King and Curtis are
impressed with the Gophers' strong line
bucking and are putting forth heroic eff
forts to bolster UP the Badger defense.
Both Coach King and Capt. Curtis laid
stress on the fact that if Wisconsin hopes
to get the ball in the Minnesota game she
must gain it's possession after the kick
off on an exchange of punts or by pre-
venting the Gophers from making their
distance, because Minnesota never fum-
bles. The Minnesota team has improved
gradually and is now playing the best
game of its history
Work for Wisconsin begins tomorrow.
The men. trying for places will lead a
strenuous life from now until Nov. is.
Coach King has ordered the men to re-
port one hour earlier tomorrow. and they
viii not quit at an earlier hour, either.
It simply means that the DO. s have got
ing and stick to it for the next ten days
of practice. There will be no let-up from
now.o. King addressed himself to the
scrubs particularly tonight, and told them
that their duty was clear, that they must
do their best and give the varsity the
hardest sort of work. It is understood
that one or two Of the old men will assist
King in coaching.
There was not a great deal of work
done tonight. The men were lined up for
a half-hour signal practice, and after a
run were sent in for a bath and rub
down. Abbott was in the signal practice
and does not appear to have suffered
much from the hard knocks which he re-
ceived Saturday. His leg is still sore
and hinders him to no little extent, but he
gets down the field fairly well and will
probably be in good condition in the
course of few days. The lineup:
Abbott, left end; Haumerson, left,
tackle; Lerum, left guard; Sk6w, center;
Schneider. right guard; Curtis, right
tackle; Juneau, right end; Lilequist. quar-
ter; Cochems, left haifback; Moffatt,
right haifback; Driver, fullback.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
he next challenger is ACCOMPANIED by


the next challenger is accompanied by
one or two vessels-provided by the own
er or his friends-capable of insuring
the challenger being properly raced into
trim there, and put into the best pos
sible condition in all respects, and ex-
tending its crew to the utmost in con-
slant practice prior to the cup races,
there is no doubt we have every prospect
and more than good chance of lift
ing the cup, which will never be done
by sending only one vessel, and really
trying to put it into racing trim in the
competitions themselves. This, no doubt,
will add to the cost, but it must be reck-
oHed on as one of the imperative ex-
penses of the game. 1t is contrary to
precedent in every other form of sport
and cannot lead to success. The man
ager or trainer, therefore, is wanted in
this job quite as much as the vessel, ETC.,
and this should be carefully considered
and acted on by any good sportsman who
next determines to challenge for the
America cup, and will, it cannot be
questioned, form an all-important ele-
ment towards success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
WISCONSIN MAY BE FOXY.
King Claims No Protest Against
Minnesota Will Be Made.

With the air full of protests on the
eligibility of the players on the various
football teams In the West, it would
seem that there was danger when the
big games come off that there will not
be enough players left on any of the
teams to make lineup
A warm and personal friend Of Phil
King, in Minneapolis, yesterday said:
This talk of Wisconsin protesting
Mueller, Dobie, or any member of the
Minnesota football team is all nonsense.
I have it from King himself, and upon
his honor as a gentleman, In confidence,
that wisconsin will not enter any protest
whatever on any of the Minnesota foot
ball players; Mr.. King said, we are
willing to take our chances of defeat or
victory with the best team Minnesota can
send to Wisconsin.
A strange coincidence, however, in
connection with this story is the fact that
this friend of Mr.. Kings has about $500
bet on Wisconsin to win, and when King
was up here last Monday this friend was
heard in conversation with King relative
to Wisconsin's chances of winning, as he
wished to be governed by Kings opinion
as to the outcome, and if King thought
Wisconsin could win he would be willing
to wager up to 81, Goo
1t now transpireS that this friend does
not care to wager any more at present;
he simply puts off every one with the
remark, 'fWait until a little later, and
then I may be willing to accommodate
you" 1t would appear from this that
King did not picture his teams chances
of winning in very bright colors, or this
boon companion would have plenty of
money at his command to take any bets
that were offered.
1t may be possible that Wisconsin may
not enter any protests until the very last
moment, expecting by this ruse to catch
Minnesota mapping. and thereby attempt
to weaken the team by disqualifying
some of their best players at the very
last moment, but it is safe to predict
that Minnesota will be prepared for
these conditions, and have good men in
readiness to take care of any positions
that may be made vacant, by any at
tempts at foxy work on the part of the
Wisconsin management.
Wisconsin certainly is not very boastful
as to their chances of defeating Mime
sofas best team, and it looks as though
there was a s'nigger in the woodpile," or
that Wisconsin really expects to meet
defeat, and does not wish to be obliged
to make too many explanations after the
game is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
Plunged ssndloeame to Grief.

in the books ons;Wayward Boy in the
fourth race at Lakeside today proved
a bad investment, due in large meas
Robert WaddeH, is believed by many
to have fractured q shoulder blade in
his breakdown yesterday Owner Brad
ley admitted today that 1t may become
necessary to destroy the popular horse.
First race, four and half furlongs-
Puryear, 107 Bassinger, to /, won;
Smiths Reel, 1o41a, Harshberger, to
second tS,e Crescent sent city, le7' Dominick'
Second race, six and half furlongs-
Andes, 101, Otis, even, won; Maggie Da-
Wis, 100, Rice, 8 to / second; Henry of
Franstamar, IS. TIelgeson, to third.
Third race. six furlongs-Pyrrho, 1o7.
Doninick, 8 to j. won; Amole, LOS, Co
burn. to 8, second; John A. Clarke,
LOB, Otis. 6 to s. thiAf; Time. IA Is.
Coburn, to 5, won; orontas, 10S Blake.
to 5, second; Wayward Boy, 81, Da-
visson, to /, third. Time. Ia.
s Fifth race, mile and one7sixteenth-
sa ara s 1os. Z. Bean, to Second:
Linden Ella, 1OS, Harshberger, 10 to l.
third. Time, 1:4S As.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
nator, l62. Harshberger, Is to 5, second;
Isabey. 10S, Kane, 80 to /, third. Time,
1:49 2-5
Entries for tomorrow at Lakeside:
First race. mile-Automaton. Wood
stick 1OS; Iceni, Jack Phelps, Frank NJ,
Mary Moore. N3;; Pierce J, 90 Form, 81;
Bragg. DandoIa3a so; Lysbeth, 81; Pierce
J and Moore, Moss fentry.
Second race five sand half furlongs,
selling-Emma Re- III; hummer, 10s;
High Hoe, Mountebank, Evelyn Bird,
107; Emma M. Protect, Barney Saal,
Cora Havill II, 104; Olekma, Matte
Bazaar, go; Kohnwreath, 81; Little Jack
Horner, Hattie June, a.
Third race, FIVE and half Hlrlongs-
Miracle H., 107; Duke of Connaught. los;
Hopedale, Golden Glitter, Hat Mitchell
Autumn Leaves 102
Fourth race, mile. and twenty yards.
selling-Ben Chance, 1o4; Baird 102;
Resada, 1G1; Eva Rice, 100; Valdez, Cam
pus, SO; Benckart.1 50; F. Garner, STAR
cotton, Gnssanda, 81; Sam Lazarus Esq,
Fifth race, sever furiongs. handicap
Lacrimae, Luciah Appleby, 106; John A.
Clarke, 102; Hobdwink, So; Pronta, "a;
Inspector Shea, o95 Duke of Connaught,
49,
Sixth race, mile and a quarter. selling
Kentucky Babe, 1N; Isabey, 10f;: Charles
s D, 100; Danish, 90; Joe Gammage. 49,;
Aenetus, 81; Aim, Tammany Chief. So:
Elmer Z, 90; Farmer Bennett, SO: Uncle
Tom, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08

struggle of his wrestling career. Jen-
kins' weight was 1870 pounA, and Nc
Leod's about TO, but despite the differ
ence in weight the Scotchman gave his
adversary a struggle that aroused the on
lockers to intense enthusiasm.
Mcleod won the first fall in 80 min
utes with a half Nelson. An interval OF
fifteen minutes separated the first and
second falls, which Jenkins secured quite
easily with half Nelson. The third
fall. also won by Jenkins, was half
Nelson. and lasted for nearly 80 minutes.
The main event was for a purse of
s., 500 and the championship, Is per cent
to winner rs to loser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
SORE ON sTALLINGs.
Ban johnson Would shut Him Out
of Detroit Club.

DENROIT, Nov. 7.-President Ban
Johnson. of the American league. has
been in conference here today with James
Burns and his attorney, Mr.. Mcnamara,
concerning the affairs of the Detroit club.
The conference extended into the night,
and when it was concluded Mr.. Johnson
stated to the Associated Press that the
affairs of the club were in somewhat
mixed state, especially so far as its
financial condition was concerned.
On being asked as to whether there will
be a change in the management of the
Detroit club, Mr.. Johnson said there
would be, but he was in position to say
what men would constitute the new man.
agement. s'You may, however," said Mr..
Johnson. SAY that Mr.. Stallings will not
have anything to do with the club if I
can nreYent it -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
Experience convinces, See for your

Experience convinces, See for your
self how quickly Ely's Cream Balm will
cure eatarrh or cold in the head. We mail
trial size for 1Oc. Full size, Soc. All drug
ELY BROS. IS Warren ST., New York
Clifton, Arizona Jan. 20, 1899
cents. for which please send me your
Cream Balm find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head. catarrh, etc. Yours
truly, DELL NJ. POTTER,
Messrs. Ely Bros.-After giving your
Cream Balm trial / can truly say I feel
very much benefited by its use and shall
continue to use 1t by purchasing from our
druggist here. MRS. w. B. DANIEL.
Lexington. KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
champion Billiardists Entered.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE following are
the entries for the eighteen-inch balk line
billiard tournament, which will be held
at Madison Square Garden concert hall
Dec. 2: Jake Schaefer George Slosson,
l. Barutel, of Paris; George Sutton, of
Chicago; Ora Morningstar and l.. H.
Howison.
Fifteen games will be played, tie games
not being figured on. This tournament
will be for the championship Of the world
and for $1,000 in prizes, divided into 40,
the entrance fee of $3.50 each, together
with the net receipts of the tournament
win be divided In the proportion men,
toned to the winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
CASE GIVEN TO POLICE.
CORONER TURNS OVER CASE OF
LUCILLE MOORE.

Investigating the peculiar death of MISC
A. Lucille Moore, who died at ST. Luke's
hospital Tuesday, yesterday turned the
case over to the police, and Lieut.. Frans
Horn has been detailed to assist in ths
case.
1t is reported that the young woman
had $40 a few days before her death, but
all that was found on her was % cents.
Mrs. Armstrong, from whose place at
~ West Seventh street. the girl waa
taken last Saturday. stated yesterday
that she had no knowledge that a GRIM
mai operation had been performed on
the girl. She declared that Miss Moore
had no money, or at least, only small
amount.
The case is being thoroughly, investi-
gated and some sensational developments
are looked for in the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
Dah1en Signs with Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 7-One more
of Brooklyn's old guard has come to
terms with the club. Bill Dahlen. the
veteran shortstop, who was holding out
for an increase of 5000 in salary under
threat of seeding to the American
league, has signed a contract to play
When Dahlen was asked to sign at The
close of the season he demanded an adj
vance of $500. The club refused to con-
cede that increase, but offered Dahlen
$20o more than he received for his services
last season. The great shortstop at that
time would not listen to the proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
clyde williams out1ared.

CHICAGO, Nov. r. Clyde Williams.
captain and quarterback of the football
lawed here today at the conference OF
the "big nine" colleges, and is thereby
barred from taking part in college atti-
letics in the future. The grounds for
the action of the colleges was that
Williams had played in a game of base
ball at Larirnore. N. D.. last summer un-
der the assumed name of Wiley Pur-
due, Ind, and Minnesota voted against
his expulsion, but Prof. Patengill, of
Michigan, stood out for dismissal with
out a hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
Illinois Plays snappy.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Nov. What Hill
nois will do against Iowa is not known.
but if the present ginger and spirit con-
tinue, the score will not be large one<way
or the other. All of the squad are in
fine shape, and everybody feels as if there
will be something doing. stahl has again
gone to guard, but can be played at full
If necessary. Parker, who has taken
Meningitis place at full, is doing some
firm Undertaking. Mckinley, at quarter,
is getting better every day, and NAV play
against Iowa If Stevenson does not come
around. Siler will most likely play end
against Iowa, as he has been showing up
well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
Yale-Princeton Game Postponed.

Yale faculty has caused a postponement
of the Yale-Princeton freshmen football
game, which was to have been plalDi at
p. m. tomorrow on Yale field The OBJ
a rule which prohibits games being play
ed before 4 o'clock on any day of the
week except Saturday. The Yale fresh
men have asked the Princeton team to
arrange another date for the contest.