davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
DIN STUART At Carson
BIG TEXAN WHO PROMOTED THE
FORMER FIGHT TO TRY
1T AGAIN
BATTLES HE WOULD ENGINEER
Inducements to BE offered "Aid''
Mccoy and Tommy Ryan-Mntch
Between Jeffries and
FitzsimmOns.

CARSON, New, Jan. 4-Dan Stuart, the
prize fight promoter. has arrived here.
He made the statement that he was here
I'm the interest of a prize fight to take
place in the latter part of May. He
states that Jeffries in all probability
would be here. When asked If F'itzsim-
mons would go against the champion he
made no denial, but stated that he had
plenty of material. He mentioned Nc
Govern as one of his stars. Stuart has
secured land for an arena, which gives
the impression that he means business.
Stuart says he will have a monopoly
of the sport in this state, where the law
permits finish contests He intends to Sc
cure the arena in which Fitz doubled up
CorF stt and put it in shape. The struc-
II ; is standing and has not suffered
mu n from the clements. Stuart's idea
is TO hold a regular old-fashicned carni-
vat
If Jeffries and Rubin are not interfered
with at Cincinnati, Stuart says he will
match the winner of that mill to meet
Robert Fitzsmmons for the worlds
heavyweight championship, Stuart
would also jump at a chance to secure
finish fight between kid Mccoy and
Tommy Ryan. providing the former
could make 15S pounds. Then a finish
fight between Terry AcGovern and either
Ben Jordan, of England. or George Nc
Fadden, of New York, would be good
card
Stuart believes that a mix-up between
Peter NIaher and Tom Sharkey, or Joe
Walcott and CcCoy. if the latter would
consent to tackle the ''giant killer"
would be a drawing card As soon as he
clinches matters at Carson City he will
so East to make a few of these matches,
for he is confident that by the time he
is ready to pull them off the sporting
public will be hungry for the game.
The Texan does not expect to draw
many Eastern enthusiasts to Carson
City, but he says that Chicago. Cincin-
natl, St Louis, Louisville, Detroit, Den
Yer and other big Western cities. where
the boxing craze is at its height. will
provide many patrons, TO say nothing OF
the places on the Pacific slope. Then
again stuart is shrewd enough to see
that the big fighters. unable TO settle
their differences anywhere else, will have
to submit to his terms as regards purse,
money and other details.
And so Carson City, the most outland-
ish place on the map, which many red
hot sports never wanted to visit again
after the Corbett-F'itzsimmon fight, be-
gins to loom up as a Mecca for the
pugilists in the near future. Stuart's
decision to get in on the ground floor may
cause a feeling of chagrin among sew
eral other supposedly active hustlers,
who seldom let good things get away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 4-Favorites
again Jared badly at Oakland today, two
of them getting the money. The Buffoon.
a 20 to l shot wons thea fourth race, and
ions Prices norses were anecessiul Oh
First race, Futurity, course = Harry
Thatcher won, Foul Play second, Or
pheus third. Time, 1:13,
yards-Alicia won, - Spike second, Ulm
third. Time, 1:49.5c'iS.ss
Third race, one mile and fifty yards
Lennep won, Bill Garet second, Gonfalon
third. Time, AS.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards-The Buffoon won, Sam Howard
second, Charlotte Nj third. Time 1:4812
Fifth race, six Observation-Disclosures won,
Mococrito second, Prestigidator third.
Time liza.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Imp. Broad
Brim won, Casdale second, Dunfree
third. Time, 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Winners at New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-Belle of Or
leans. b m, four years old, by Long
street-.West Anna, one Of the most use
full animals in John J. McCafferty's string
broke down in the third race today.
Quite Right was sold before the first race
by Mrs r, w. Karrick to Henry Simons
and later transferred by him to Joplin
& Ransel. After the race the mare was
claimed by w. H. Laird Weather fine;
track very heavy. Uhlers and Ida Led
ford twho shared houors with Ben
Chancel and Horseshoe Tobacco were the
winning favorites Summarizes:
First race, one mile and seventy yards
@.Uhlers won, Orion second. Indian third
Time 200.
Second race six furlongs- Menace won,
Woodstock second, Gray DAILY third
Time, 1;22.
Third race one mile and an eighth
Monk Mon Wyman won: False Lead second.
Belle of Orleans third. Time, 2:0e11a.
Fourth race, handicap. one mi1e-Ida
Ledford won. Ben Chance second, Boom
rack third. Time, 1853,
: Fifth race. seven ftrrongs -George 3.
Cox won, Henry of Frantaruar second,
Randy third. Time, 1.3S.
~ Sixth h, race six and "a half furlongs--
Handcuff third. Time. 1:29A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
RumOr That the Old American As
sOciatiOn Is TO Ee Revived.


CHICAGO, Jan. 4-The Tribune tomor-
row win print the following story: 4
definite rumor of war between the Ma
tonal league and American league gain
ed currency yesterday when the state
ment was made, upon authority which
appeared to be reliable, that plans were
about completed for the reorganization
OF the old American association. The
scheme, it is asserted, is the work Of the
National league, and is expected to bring
disaster to the American league
~ The proposed circuit is to include clubs
timore, Louisville. St Louis, Indianap-
oils and Milwaukee, and a meeting is TO
be held today to complete the organiza-
ton. Arthur Irwin is to have the Bos-
ton franchise, AL Sphinx the one in st.
Louis and Quinn that in Milwaukee, viii q
Harry Pulliam Will be awarded the Louis
Vile plant. The location Of the meeting
which it is believed will be held todaV
IS not known, nor is the personnel of the
hackers in Washington, Baltimore and
New York.
With the revival of the American as
sociatiOn 1t is aVerred that both inin6r
leagues planned, the Western league and
the Western association under the re-
spectVe patronage of the bigger rivals
are necessarily declared off.
The facts given could not be verified in
this city. President Hart was unswerv-
ing in the policy which he adopted on his
return from the National leagues meet
5ng-to refuse to discuss in any way base
ball matters outside of the affairs of his
own club. He is known to have admit
ted to close friend recently, however
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
AT the End of the Fifth Day in BOs-
ton Bike Race

AT the End of the Fifth Day in BOs-
ton Bike Race.
BOSTON, JAM, aA--Archie McEachern
the clever rider from Toronto, Ont, led
at the finish on the fifth days riding at
Park Square garden. The finish was In
different, Mclean and Walthour having
fallen quarter of a mile from the end
The only sensational incident of the day
occurred just before the last hour when
Oscar Babcock stole a. lap on the leaders.
The latter apparently made no effort to
keep him from. getting the distance and
$50 prize The only serious fall of the day
was that of Stnson at 1890 tonight. The
pace was an Improvement over yester-
day. st,.s5... = 40 sa..t
The evenings racing began the forty
sixth hour and MoEachern set the pace
at 1905. A little later Babcock was per-
mitted to lead for nearly all the first
went to the front, The score was S57
miles laps for the leaders, $40 laps for
Babcock and SAT miles lap for Muller
At 9:l5 Albert Champion, the French rid
er, did an exhibition mile on his motor
cycle in 1877 4-5 against his mile last sum
mer at Park S River park in l:36. Harry
Elkes next came out and made the mile
in 1:45%, the poorest of his exhibitions
this week.
Another feature .wassa heat of match
between CordwelI and Van Colt, the lat
Stinsou had fall and the two riders
had to slow up to get around him. Stin-
son received a bad cut in the left hip and
was off the track for some time Kaser
led at the 500 mile in 4S:2T:US2-5.
Without any warning at 1885 Babcock
cut loose and before either the crowd or
riders knew what had happened he was
some distance ahead of the buch and at
the end of three laps was within ten feet
of the rear guard. None of the men
made serious efforts to catch the run
away.
The fftieth hour and days finish BIZ
cycle scores were as follows: Nc
Eachern leading, Kaser., Stinson, Downey,
Fischer. Mclean and Walthour, all 92S5;
Babcock, 92S.1; Muller, 1883. In the last
mile Mclean and Walthour fell, but
neither was seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
WANTS TO PLAY GopHERs.
HOLSTER After Minnesota 70
Thanksgiving Day Game.

r5 c]H5IIceAGo.. IL, Jan; = Coach
versity football team, said yesterday
that he had been unable to make any
positive date for a game next Thanks
giving day, j. H. Horne, coach for the
State University of Indiana team, came
to Evanston last Wednesday and tried
to make a date for a game between his
team and Northwestern. Coach Hollis
ter declined to consider the proposition,
because in former games played with
that university the gate receipts had
been small, no interest being shown in
the games. Northwestern is making
every effort to secure Minnesota for the
Thanksgiving day game. Coach Hollis
ter says. he expects to play the Notre
Dame University the Saturday before
Thanksgiving day, but will play it
Thanksgiving day if he fails with Mime
sofa for that date.
Capt Schreiner, of the Northwestern
track team, has been seeking for re-
crutts among the professional schools in
Chicago for his track team. He has se-
cured one man whom he thinks will
prove a star runner. His name IS FL.
g. Berghon, half-nniler with a claimed
record of 2:02 Berghon competed three
years ago with the Northwest Division
High School in the state meet at Cham
paign, Ill He entered the dental school
in Chicago last fall Northwestern's
team has been particularly weak in track
events since the loss of Baker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
SPORT NOTES.

The following are the first declarations
for the Crescent City Derby: Ramsburg,
Red Signal, Prince Stonemouth, Matin,
Cray Daily, Sempire, Dangerline, George
w. Jenkins, Meredith
AS the outcome of the New Years shoot
held by the Milwaukee Gun club several
matches hate been made. On jan y NJ.
e. White, of Milwaukee, will shoot a
match with w. D. Cantillon, of Winona,
Mimi, at fifty live birds, thirty yards
rise, for the price of the birds and a
purse on the side. On the same day B.
Pordan will shoot fifty-bird match with
John Clark under similar conditions
Willie Hoppe the boy billiardist, de-
feated w. H. Cation by the score of 200
to 167. Cation made run of forty five
The evening game was won by Lloyd
Jevne by the score of 200 to 1885, Both
were tied at 1S9, when Jevne made the
necessary eleven points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
SEVEN MAY SHARE IN i.
- So z't eaaeer4
FIND FIELD OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE SUCCESSION TO SEN
ATOR DAVIS
DINGMAN TO SUCCEED BOWLER
Minneapolis Grocer Is Considered as
Good as Appointed State Dairy
and Food COmmfs-
sioner.


Indications now point to a free-for-aIl
fight for the election OF successor to
the late. United States Senator Davis.
The present list of avowed and probable
candidates includes the following: Gen.
CIapp, r. G. Evans. Congressman
Tawney, Heatwole and McCleary, Tams
Bixby and Thomas Lowry Of this
contingent 1t is certain that the first
three gentlemen nameG Will be in the
fight. OF the others but two or perhaps
three will enter, judging from the best
information now available. Both Bixby
and Heatwole will not be candidates, but
that one will be, seems almost certain.
Mr.. McCIeary's entrance is contingent
upon developments today and Monday.
There has been a great deal Of Discus
sion as to whether Bixby or Heatwole
will he In the fight next Tuesday when it
reaches the halls-ef the legislature and
from the consensus of opinion of the
members from the Third district, the
home of both these gentlemen, together
with the attitude Of Bixby and HeatWole
themselves, 1T is at least reasonable to
conclude that one or the other will be in
the race. This conclusion meets with q
general rebuff in the Evans camp. Rep
resentative A. B. Kelly, one of the lead
ing members from the third, stated his
opinion to a Ct o b e reporter last night
in this manner: 81 firmly believe that
either Bixby or Heatwole will enter the
race, but feel positive that both will
not. know that Btxby has requested
that Goodhue county reserve any action
until he arrives and the same request has
been made by Congressman Heatwole Of
the district SO judging from these
actions should naturally conclude that
the gentlemen were entertaining some
thought of becoming candidates"
1t is the general feeling in the Third
that If Heatwole and Bixby both come
before the delegation Heatwole will be
the more likely to receive the indorse-
ment, however, it will depend upon the
stronger of the two as determined by the
Thirds delegation.
Representative Sid B. Barteau who is
closer to Bixby than any other member
from the district, left the city for his
home yesterday and will, 1t is expected,
return today In company with the Red
Wing editor when the matter will coma
up for a settlement There is a posi-
bility that Bixby cannot reach St Paul
until tomorrow or Monday, but he is
looked for today. Every member from
the Third VINO has been interviewed by
the G OBJ e upon the subject, has pro-
tested that neither Clapp nor Evans has
any right to claim the delegation Mr..
Kelly, who is more favorable to Gen
Clapp than Evans said last night that
in case the district had no candidate of
its own, Ciapp, in his opinion, would
capture the larger portion of the vote.
Notwithstanding that Congressman Me-
Cleary is in Washington, he has not lost
all interest in the senatorial fight While
ne is away committee Of Second district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Will Consist of Twelve Cities and
BE Under National Protection.


Be Under National Protection.
f. CLEVELAND, Jan. 4-The scheme to
organize an American Baseball league
which was launched in. Chicago some
days ago, was blocked at secret meet
ing of Interstate league representatives
in this city today. 1t was decided that
the Interstate league shall remain in eX-
istence and will be under the protection
of the National league agreement, which
was signed today by the representatives
of Mansfield, Fort Wayne and Dayton.
1t was learned tonight that represent
atives of eight Interstate league cities
attended the meeting. G. B. Powers. of
Pittsburg, was reelected president, and
w. W. r.. Armour, of Dayton, was
chosen vice president The Interstate
league will consist of twelve cities, six of
which-Toledo, Columbus, = Dayton, In
dianapolis, Louisville and Mansfeld-have
already made applications. The circuit
will be very compact and there will be
no jump of more than 225 miles. The
circuit committee, which was appointed
today. will meet soon to arrange the
schedule.
The meeting adjourned tonight, subject
to the call of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Famous stallion Dead.

the Indiana stallion, owned by Sanford
Al. Poston, Rush county, is dead. He
vas famous sire and had record Ct
1854. He was the sire of twenty-six
trotters and PAGERS in the 2:30 list or
better. The speediest of his colts was
Helen R, 2:10A, and Red Leaf, PIN
He was foaled at Paris, KY, in 1884
and was bought by Mr.. Poston from R.
F. Paterson In 1889.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

league club says the Chronicle. Hart
remembers that such parsonage was
once in his employ, but is willing to
forget the past and promise never to do
it again. Among all the seriousness of
baseball in these latter days humor
sometimes crops out and the war of
the relieving features Of the situation.
Tim will become a magnate next sea-
son and soon be Harris equal Then
the battle can be finished with swords,
for the code of honor will permit Hart
to accept the challenge already written
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
INVITED TO MEET HERE.

Western League of Baseball Clubs
to Assemble Tuesday.
George e. Lennon, who holds the local
franchise of the Western Baseball league
for the next year, yesterday received no.
tiee from President Hickey that a meet
ing of the clubs would be held Tuesday
at st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. Lennon at once wrote Mr. Hickey.
suggesting that in view of the local cir
cumstances surrounding baseball in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, it might be well
to hold the meeting in either one of the
Twin Cities, and pointed out several rea-
sons why. in his opinion, it would be ad-
Vantageous at this time so to do
No answer had been received from Mr..
Hickey up to late hour last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

at Kansas City the coming, season, put ut
in a claim the past week for old Jac c6
Crooks. Wont do any good, remaTrKe gu
and has a life mortgage on him. In 8
single season Lotus released. traded, or
sold Jack eight times. and just d as reg
ularly did he return to him. hes 41oL-
tus' for life. and Nick Young Wouldn't
recognize a claim for Crooks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
six-Rouilds Draw.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.-Jake Magner
and Charley Berry, OF Waukeslla, went
six rounds to draw before the Milwau-
kee Boxing club tolifg'ht The inen fought
vtciously from start TO finish. In the
preliminaries Ted malone finished Bob
White in two roandso A large crowd
witnessed the sport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

Sunday at Allenhurst, N. J.. and ten days
before the fight will change to a point
adjacent to Cincinnati, to be selected by
Mr.. Brady. He denies that labor union
organizations would cause Jeffries to re-
fuse to fight in the Saengerfest building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Made Him wonder.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Aunt Pumpkinduster, of Swamp Corr
ners, r. 1. (reading paper)-Lan', Joshu-
way, l read tibet people paid spectators
first night Sary Bernhard played in Moo
York
Uncle Pumpknouster-Wall, by gum,
wonder what 1t cost tew sit inside the
theater eff people paid thet much few sit
out on the sidewalk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
FIGHT IN CINCINNATI.
Jenries end Rubin Will Meet in the
SaenEerfeSt BuiIdin~

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Wiiiiam Brady.
manager of. James J. Jeffries, arrived
this afternoon to look after preiiminaries
of the Jeffries- Rubin fight, lsetefor Feb.
15, at Saengerfest hall. Mr.. Brady feels
confident that the mayor will mot refuse
his permit, and in support of his belief
cites the fact that the saengerfest di-
rectors In that case would lose 5000
forfeit
He says Jeffries will begin training next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
PLAYED SOME CLOSE GAMES.
HandbaII Tournament Reaches a
Exciting Stage

Exciting Stage.
The spectators at the Amateur Athletic
club last night witnessed as warm a se-
ries of handball, games as has been play
ed in the present tournament. The Sc
rieS was won by Cunningham and Dur
kins, who played Capt Whitmore and
Clark, by the close score Of 21-13, 4-19 and
20-H
Nicholson and Gage played McGinnis
a score of 21-14 and Zip.
Prof. Bernard Low, the new instructor
of the club, instructed a large class last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

members is carefully guarding his inter-
ests and watching for the first sign of a
chance for him to get in the game. II
Will also be recalled that his district has
promised him its solid support Should
he decide at any time to declare himself.
II the fight assumes the complex form
which 1t is quite likely to do. McCleary's
friends believe he will become candi-
date and affirm that in such an event
MS chances would be equal If not SUI
perlor to those Of any other contestant
1t Is the next thing to an impossible
lty to extract a word from the Seventh
district members on the senatorial stu
alton. All except Senator Myran act
as If they were afraid 70 say anything
lest they might jeopardize the safety of
Senator Nelson, whom they are guard
Ing from mix-up in the contest with all
possible care. Representative 8. G.
Rapp, of st. Hilaire, who was an, original
Shevlin man. was asked last night where
ne and other members of the delegation
stood on the short-term senatorship, but
would simply say that his constituents
mad forbidden him to speak on the sub
Ject, and the delegation had agreed to
remain silent until the election of Senator
Nelson was settled beyond all perad-
venture of doubt.
The petition for a caucus on the cleo
ton of Senator Nelson Tuesday night.
received about all the signatures of III,
members who were in the city yester-
day.
A wild rumor was flashed through the
political atmosphere yesterday at an as
tonishing rapid rate to the effect tn IT
Congressman Tawney had retired from
the race The report was consigned TO
on nVeIx
phatieally denied by Mr. Tawney AMI
his managers.
Gov.-elect Van SAINT returned to WI
mona yesterday morning and is not looked
for again until Monday. Shortly after
the captain left it became known that
he had made at least one more APP
pointment, that of dairy commissioner,
In the person of George L. Dingman, of
Minneapolis, who is secretary of the
Retail Grocers' association in the mil
City. Mr.. Dingman paid a visit to his
future office yesterday to take a pre-
hminary view of the surroundings. 1t
is believed that Gov. Van SAINT has his
slate nearly. If not quiet, completed, and
will be ready to make the names
known very soon after taking his seat
Jens K. Grandahl, of Red Wing, will no
doubt. pass c. A. Gilman, of st. Cloud,
in the race for librarian.
The Ninth Ward Rough Riders club
met at the Lincoln cub last night and
completed all unfinished business, re-
naming over from the campaign. They
announced that they are free from debt
and in a prosperous financial condition.
The club will meet again Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Lincoln club
for a social session and to determine
upon the advisability Of heading the In
auguraI parade. Some Of the members
are In favor of the move, while others
oppose it, the unsteadiness of the wealth
er being their objection.
DULUTH, Jan. 4-(SDeciaL) -senator
H. H. Hawkins, of Biwabik who has
been counted on by the Evans managers
to vote with the Duluth delegation on
the senatorship, tonight confirmed the
recent report that he will support Moses
3. Clapps--=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

basketball team, of this city, defeated
the Yale team again tonight in the pres
ence Of 1,50O people by q score of IL to 5.
Sixteen fouls were made, nine on Yale
and seven on Kenton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Hart and D6nahue.

President Hart is not alarmed over the
"A star catcher of the Chicago National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
M,EACHERN LEADS

that he expected war. President johnson
was naturally uniformed Of the move
ment If true -.sit stsstsE l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
CURRIERS' ON THE ICE.
Several Games Are Played at Both
Kinks Yesterday

Two match games were played by menu
bers of the ST. Paul Curling club yester-
day afternoon. They resulted as follows:
II. Murray, r. Hart,
j. Ross, J. Ross,
W. D. Stewart, skip S. Fullerton, sIdp-S.
-13.
Fred Jones, J. w Morrison,
It. Scout, j. HouSka
W. A Cameron. Tom Pratt,
r. i. Dunbar, skip w. w. Lorimer, skip
Ia. L
Three games were played by the Nush-
ka club with scores as follows:
a. II. Agnew, Emerson Hadley,
]. e. Stryker, T. L. Wann,
". j. Mark, B. B. Gedney,
/. 3. Ordway, skip w. r. Door, skip
Ia. 10.
S Barlow, w Mitchell,
DR.. Arnold, J. 3. Emerson,
c. NJ. Barlow Theo Criggs,
A. T. Van Bergen, w. McGaw, skip-n.
skip-19.
DR.. Rogers, DR. Walsh,
NJ. S. Kennedy, w S. Abbott
Eban Rees, c. Johnson,
William Rees, DR.. McGreggor,
w. d. Stewart skip John Mccullough,
%. Skip-7