davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
MUST STAND BY CONTRACT.
National Agreement Still Governs
Minor Leagues.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Tne ten-year
baseball agreement, according to the
records, was formed at Indianapolis in
December, 1891, and hence does not ex-
pire until next December. AS to the case
of the minor leagues and protection,
President Powers, of the new minor
league association, said:
Having paid our protection fee for
1901. we secured the right to reserve all
players for 1902 by the tender of a con-
tract on or before March l, 1901. and
when we do that the National league is
bound in honor to respect each and ev-
cry contract. and all reservation rights.
Having failed to reapply for further pro-
lection before Sept. 25 1901, our protec-
ton ends as to the players reserved
at the end of the season of 1902.
''The fact remains that the National
league clubs will be controlled by the
same owners as in the past, and the eX-
piration of their former ten-year agree
ment is no good excuse for their failure
to stand by their contract with the minor
leagues. They can twist and turn this
affair as much as they please, but we in
sist that the agreement was not carried
out; therefore our request for the return
of the protection fees"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
GRIFFITH WILL QUIT GAME.
Great TsvirIer Will Give Up Baseball
TO Become a Ranchman.


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Clark Griffith, the
manager and pitcher Of the Chicago
White stockings, left Chicago last night
for Montana, where he has gone to look
after ranch of which he is part owner.
Just before going Griffith informed his
friends that he will not be a baseball
player much longer. When pressed to tell
just how long, he would not say, but it
is known by his most intimate acquain-
tances that the chances are that he will
not be a baseball player year from
this time.
In fact, it is pretty certain that the
career on the diamond with the close of
the season of 1902. Griffith is one of the
Oldest pitchers in the league in point of
service, and at the same time he is one
twirlers who can outgame him or who
can defeat him in a close contest when
he has any kind of support.
For several seasons Griffith has been
putting the greater part of his salary
away, until now he is one of the wealth.
lest players in the business About three
years ago he began to invest his money
In Montana cattle ranch, and ever
since that time he has been adding more
and more to the investment. until he has
the controlling interest in the ranch
now.
1t is located but a few miles from
Butte, in one of the richest grazing sec
tionS of Montana. It is well stocked at
the present time, and the white stock
ing twirler will spend most of the winter
roughing it, and helping to keep an eye
on the young stock.
Thus far he has found the investment
a very profitable one. Shipments to
Chicago and San Francisco have yielded
handsome profits, until now he does not
have to play baseball unless he desires
to do so. 1t was with reluctance that
he promised Comiskey TO play another
year here. He said that he had about
enough of the life on the diamond and
10
more profitable, and at the same time
easier.
Tim Donahue Is another Chicago player
who is interested in the cattle raising
business Tim, better known as
Bridget is part owner of a Texas cat
tie ranch. Like Griffith, he has been in
vesting his money in the land for three
or four years, the two having taken up
they were both orphans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
sPALDING FOR PRESIDENT.
Latest Proposition of National
League Magnets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-It is now almost
settled that A. G. Spalding will run for
president of the national league, that
Nick Young will be either retired on a
pension or given the place of secretary,
and that A. G. will have four votes out
of eight at the first ballot. Andy Freed
man will put up John d. Foster, New
York newspaper man, dummy can
didate, and win throw the fifth and de-
Gliding vote to Mr.. Spalding whenever it
may be required. All this naturally Is
conditioned on Mr.. Spaldihg's willingness
to take the job.
Latest news from the seat of baseball
war shows that the National league
magnates having showed up the bidding
OF players till the American league has
almost foundered itself with huge offers.
have now begun rounding up their teams
for 1902. The st. Louis and Philadelphia
bosses, having been hit hardest in the
shuttle, are working the most vigorous
ly, and it is claimed that the ST. Louis
people have Burkett back in line. All of
these affairs, of course, only remotely
interest James A. Hart, who has troubles
enough OF his own frying to keep little
HartSel in line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
SHELDON IS OUT.
Too Badly Injured to Get Back in
Game.

tame.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-There is a growing
sentiment among the students and pro-
fessorS of the University of Chicago that
there should be no thought of pernIt-
ting Capt. James NJ Sheldon of the foot-
ball team, to play again this season
In view of the fact that 1t is now three
days since Sheldon was injured, and that
he still has pain in the head his friends
are coming to believe it would not te
best to risk his playing during the re-
mainder of the month. The opinion has
gained general currency in faculty CIR
cles, because of the confidential state
ment of one of the physiciaHs who has
seen Sheldon that it certainly would be
for the best not to permit the captain 20
play again this fall.
Coach Stagg on the other hand, from
what the physicians have told him frora
his own experience of years believes
that Sheldon will be fully able to go
into the game later this season. He is Of
the opinion that since no serious COM
plications have set in Sheldon will sooa
be himself. and that with adequate head
gear the halfback can go in for his game
without any danger.
It is because Capt. Sheldon threw bis
headgear away in the early part of the
game Saturday that he was finally fore
ed out The active little captain hates 10
be .hampered in any way, and ne has re-
peatedly thrown his leather helmet to the
side lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
LONG ODDS ON JEFF.
He Is Picked to Win Over Gus
Rubin.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 6.-Fron
this time on the approaching battle be-
tween Jeffries and Rubin will attract
the attention of the admirers or puglllsm,
besides the usual LOCO or 1900 profess
sional business men who manage to at
tend a contest when the championship
is involved. The reports from the train
ing quarters are that both men are in
excellent shape. Unless the unforeseen
happens, neither man will have any ex-
cuse to offer on the score of condition.
The question that sports are asking is:
Can Jeffries knock out Rubin in the
Rhulin admirers only expect the Akron
giant to be on his feet at the end of
twenty rounds. Ruhlin's only boast is
that he will be on his rect at the end
Assuming that the fight should go the
limit, and that Rubin, If anything,
might have shade the better of the
contest, it would take an extraordinary
referee to decide against the champion
of the world That is one of the reasons
why men are laying odds on Jeffries.
OF course, the main reason is that Jer-
fries has much better record.
He is younger and has never yet been
put out in any contest. Rubin may
prove to be better man than generally
anticipated, but he has several blem-
ishes on his escutcheon.
1t looks as if .Jeffries should be able
to put up the battle of his life when he
steps into the roped arena on the night
has recently improved wonderfully In
aggressiveness, and the people who
crowd into the Mechanics pavilion may
not see a very long fight. A meeting of
big men should not last twenty rounds
If both men show an inclination to mix
matters Of course. it Is folly to con-
lecture at present the style of tight that
the men win put up, but it is safe to
assert that Jeffries will cut out a much
faster pace than usual.
There is some speculation as to the box
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
CHANGES IN LINEUP.
Wards injury Puts HoIlister IN the
Hole.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Northwestern will
probably be without the services of
Ward, it's center rush, in the Chicago
game Saturday. Ward had his arm hurt
in the Illinois game and has been out
of the practice since, and DR.. HolIister
is doubtful about the heavy center be-
ing able to play this week. Ward is una
Bile to bend his arm at all, and it hangs
dead at his side. Paddock was tried at
center, and he may be in the position
when the team lines up Saturday.
The absence of Ward necessitated sew
eral changes in the lineup Tuesday Al
len went from tackle to Paddocl's place
at guard, and May, the co1ored player,
was at tackle. On defense May backed
up the line He has improved rapidly
since his game against the Chicago
scrubs Saturday, and played fine game
Yesterday.
The team had two hours hard work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Merrimacs After GLORY.

The Merrimac football team will play
the Sheridan team, of Minneapolis, at
Lexington park Sunday afternoon. The
Merrimac team has also arranged a
game with the Gophers, of Minneapolis.
ana hopes, by winning these two games,
to clinch the non-scholastie Champion
ship honors.
The lineup of the Merrimac team is as
follows: Capt. Crosse, center; Kliener
right guard; D. Bolles, right tackle; Ty-
Ter, right end; Hester, left guard; IL.
Bolles, left tackle; Dayton, left end;
Greenberg, quarter; Swortz, right half;
Hale, left half; Jones fullback.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

office receipts. They are variously es-
tinated at anywhere from $4,000 to $25, 600.
II the betting were anything like even,
the receipts might reach the latter
amount, but the promoters should con-
slider themselves lucky If they reach S2O,-
0OO There are not many ring patrons
in San Francisco prepared to pay $40 for
a front seat. That amount is altogether
too steep, and it seems that $40 would
have been enough for the privilege Or
seeing Jeffries and Rubin in twenty
round bout. 1t may be that the man
ayers are right in their SCALE but an
other fortnight will tell the story.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

and over half of the time was given to
the hardest kind of practice against the
scrubs. Hollister put the varsity backs
behind the scrub line and gave them
practice in backing through their own
line Mauerman, who had his knee hurt
in the Notre Dame game and has not
been on the gridiron since, was out again
Yesterday and played guard on Tie scrub
f6a m
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Leonard and stead Matched.

terurban Athletic club has matched Joe
Leonard, of Buffalo, known In the east
as the Buffalo Terry McGovern, and
George Stead, of Chicago, better known
as Ole Oleson. for a contest here soon.
Leonard has tfirty-three victories to his
credit. The men are matched at $50
pounds, and the winner will be given
match with Tommy White before the
Fort Erie club Nov. 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
SPECIAL RATES TO MADISON.
Those who Attend the Football
Game Can Secure Tickets Now.

Arrangements have been completed for
a special train service from the Twin
Cities to Madison, Wis, for those who
wish to attend the football game next
week.
The round-trip rate is s575 and tick
cts going will only be honored on the
Milwaukee's special football train
leaving Minneapolis Friday evening
Nov. Is. at 8 O'Clock, arriving at Madi-
son next morning at o'clock.
Returning the tickets will only be hon
ored on the North- Western lines trains.
l0:55 p. M; Sunday, Nov. II, at 1:03 a.
M. 1:43 a. M. 1:15 p. M, 1855 p. M, and
on Monday at 1:O3 a. m. and 1:5S a. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
GUS RUHLIN AN ACTOR.

PugiIist to Go on Stage, but Not as
Hamlet.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Gus Rubin the
heavyweight pugilist, has decided to be-
come an actor His theatrical debut will
not be made until New Years week,
when he will appear at the Third Avenue
theater in The Man of Iron," a melo-
drama by Scott Marble. Marvin j. Dixon,
the manager of the Third Avenue thea
ter, will direct the tour and coach Rubin
in the part he is to play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Sbakopee Is Ambitious.

SHAKOPEE, Nov. 5.-The high school
football team would like to hear from
teams averaging 125 pounds. They will
play the Excelsior high the 23d of No
vernber For games address John R.
Newell, Shapokee Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
BLOOD POIS0N
CURED IN 80 TO 90 DAYS.

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The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Change of Time

On the Chicago Great Western Railway
See time tables in this issue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
McGraw signs Charley shfelas.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 6.-Muggsy
McGraw has signed Charley Shields, a
local left-handed pitcher, who did good
son. Shields pitched against La Joe,
Donlin and the American, leaguers VINO
recently played here, and it was upon
their recommendation that McGraw Sc
cured Shields. Dusty Rhoades another
Southern league pitcher who is wanted
by Comiskey and also Cincinnati. is be-
ing sought by McGraw.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

final lineup may be it can be accepted as
being the best, arrangement that DR.. Will
Jams could possibly devise under the cir
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

A Championship in south Bend.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 6-South
Bend A. A., II: Detroit A.-C. 0. This
was for the Western championship.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20
PLAYED MARKED CARDS
Lively Blackjack Game Ends In n
 Sensntion

There was 70 little game of Black Jacl, participated in by a flow of thc uasscn- gers on thc White Horse that wound un iD n sensational manner
 plc Marsh Che wrestler. known os thc "Torr.blc Swede." was In tho game. as was also C. M Worlworth Adolph Spit zcl and other mon we'll known n h. North Marsh lost S2l0 which hc refused to n1y. claiming that tuc cards were marked. This declaration on thc part or Che man of muscles created no cnl of excitement and explanations from uil sides were Immediately offered. In ju- stico Co au concerned in thc affair it was decided Co appoint a committc to oN- anime thc paste boards that had caused Che mischief Mcssrs. Chute. Darling. McGWvray Count Carbouncau and those who sat ln Che game made up Che court of inquiry. and after % careful scrutiny Of Che connruration on thc backs it was 1ereod that Marsh was correct. and that tho cards were not on Che level Those who had lost m the game were refunded tboir money. and lt is matter of mys- tor,. where thc cards came from and how fhcy happened Co be used.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20
KLONDIKE IS COUNTED

trying Go cyado thIs census as Che paul- |cuiara sought orc neither to bo used f0r. royalty or my form of taxation whnt- over. but for tho solo purpose or provId- lnr tables as Go Che population. health. ye1ltb and resources of Che country. must any. however. thnt a great bulk lf Che people gave thc cnumomtor ovcry 1sslstoncc in thc work and made thcir task an easy one had good stan Of onumcr,tora who dll their work ln tho- rough and conscientious manner as far as am able Go judge ot present Some of Che work that has come under my notice has been very satisfactory.
 "In addition Go the regular names. with 900 personal particulars. we have col- lected thousands of names only, of por- aons who urc moving around. who or" passing through thc territory. This win have Co be clawincd and shifted out us Co avoid duplication. because in many cnsos thc snmo namo might be handed ln hy several enumcrators. The instruction. were thnt In casc of doubt the mans name. ncc and occupation and nationnli- ty were Co bc taken and reported Co this office. This was done in Che belief that t was better to duplicate a mans name rather than miss him entirely. The H.l- lnc process win eliminate any duplication
 "There is a month cor two of mrd work vet Go sIft out these unmes and tabulatc and prepare Che report ! have had reports from each of Che districts outside of Dawson on agriculture. tim- i,.r rrt fuef 0shIur game birds and beasts ! am also preparing a complete report on Che horsepower and engines and boilers and Che total value aa l1id down for operation. of ol Che steam mI- chiucry used in the Kondikc This win fond to show Che amount of capital in- vested m Che developing of Che mining mdustr, ] have also ondc1vorod Go '- cure reports on quartz. Co show Che mum. bcr Of men engaged ln Che prospecting for auarta or engaged n is developments and Che cytcut of such development Th' same in regard Co coal have mum bcr of reports on coal Then we have Che industries Che saw mills machine shops. brick wards electric light and power plants and so ou. and Che total fcct ol
 lumber cut m thc territory and its value
 "Nearly ou this Information has already been collected. but We have atul ome hard work before ua in Che matter or te- bulation before our task is completed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20
SEWARD WAS
 IN PORT
General Randall and Staff
 On Board
Calls Officially On the Local Mili- tary Command Game From St. Michael aud Sailed South Be- fore Dnybreak

Th. United s.I.. .m. Hu s.u.rI U... u.... u..H .. 80 u.H..I ~.I.m.. .. .I... H.. .nI.. m.r..- .HI ... ...N H.. u,h. ... rr. T...."I N.HH... H.u. .. I..rI e..... U.III ..I .. ..n .H. .n. .. ...r .. .H.....r V..H.u...u. .H.U ." H. tn. u H..H...n... .H. ......r.., .. '..-
 r0. s.aHr. ......I ... |.. -. u..r I.r..r ..I ... .. ..... ... ... |. o.u.. .a. .... .. r.. HI.u. .. .. count .. . storm
 T0. -u.rI ......t .... on. .....s.H. .r..-.. aU. .~. .. ....-.l I..t.. ...r D.t... U.m..nU HHU ..tH.. N...r r....r .. I.. H..m....r ..- H.rm... .I h.... N... H..I.m DH... -. I.. ..I...H. l...... Chief Surgeon N..r H.H. .uI Cop. um rn..u. ...f.nu....r of ... s.tI
 TU. S.a.rI win proceed u rHu.uI .r.r t....H. .. H..I r.VH...I and .... H.. .H ..r. . II.. number .t ......r.m.. s.. .... i... m m. .m. .I.t .. m. ....m... .t S. W.i..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20

DAWSON. Oct l0-The general worI, of census taking closed on sourdny night. but lituc necessary work that could not bc done on any other day was done on Sunday in some localities where sDmc few names had Go bc got Co finish thc work ln thot district Yesterday also tho bridge men resumed work for day or eo. and In addition Go thcsc a number or tuumcmtors wcro allowed to go ,o work at so much per name. taking people wherever they cln bc found throughout Che city By this means it is hoped thut several hundred people who were missed by che district cuumomtors win hc ac- cured with an particulars.
 Census Commissioner Henry J Wood sido says that hc has cndoavored Co Che utmost ot h.s ability and thut of thc corps under him Co secure Che name and particulars of every man. woman and child in Che Yukon Territory. and mor' particularly u Dawson and on Che crccki E,cry precluton hns been taken that culid suggest itself Co thc commissioner to attain this cud
 Th. trouble hus been. hc s1yH In Che mct that many mon h1vc been too c1rr- loss about Che matter. others. again. 1r slys would not spare Che time nui others made t their business to cVndc Che census cnumcr1tor either from fuol- sh t01r or other hc1sons lt can uC readily understood Chat man working In a district of several blocks and thrr' b,.nr so many tmnsicuts ln Dawson ulnt opportunities of cyadius the cen as .uum,rltor arr numerous While che commissioner has uot prosecuted any per- suu f.r neglect ur refusal to hc enrolled tn.r. lr. two claos u which such uc tion may bo taken. Ouc ur these l.. lr0d lt Ono OsuyIe hr.jec aud the other in 1 saloon. Both men mot only refused i' ei.. their names. but were abusive awl insulting Co thc cuumeritor. and thr com missioner has rVen him permi sIou [" proceed against chem. Tho wood pIlc if lu excellent school for tbe medication ot commonplace courtesy.
 .If hld the work tu do over again. observed thc commissioner yesterd'- .I would prosecute f,W of Che very troublcsom, ou.e lJ th, .,lrJ. l-I 'rn- .ue to others For although tho number of obstr,perous people w1s not large. th.v wore certainly numerous enough Go delay tb. work and rn,uIrgo others t' attempt to cy1dc tho enumeration
 .Th,re .s absolutely no s,nse n mon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. Rowluson win leave shortly m take ch1u. of oue of Che ro1dhous,s ou tDe c u cIt-or
 cisrs J. J. Euecr who has .snt from h.s office for several account or 70 severe attack of Wu. l. now p1at Che dauser line and r.cot. na rapidly
 Tom YouI. formerly proprietor uf tu. Alu- restuuuJ Iu for Dawson ou tb. t.un lost ThuraIHy.
 Howard Ios}u accompanied by hI Vr vu so -olh ou tur Dolphin
 =o= Sh.uU EIb.ck and Comptroller Ihtrv both of Dawson hIv. taken r...rst.. .H tae Dolphin
 Charles G French and wife. hlte rIG. reservations o1 the Dolphin for Sar. I.. e tIe r s Ur...Dutus ltufr, .t sIe.. CIu
 William Euek. steward of tbe steamer White uore win eo south today ou ... Dolphin
 II U,r.n.rs. On. he Dawson c'n.I..l .lm. out from u1Vsuu last uieHt HI win e' south today ou tb, uop1r E e. mrI.. ol tbe Wht. uur.. ru nru. win ue 1 south bound pt,e u.. ou ths urt e. D. N. steamer Clut J T Gray port olulm at I..r of th, N N Co. Vlu ep souh DID ,I. Dolphin.
 \ M Eluer formerly connected NuH the Alaskan Director, and Glzete.r ..a.. .'ltb or the Dolphin to Seattle
 u F Wurzhloher accompanied I, H.e .Hr. vu su sauth ou tbe Dolphin ,.. IlN Mr. Wuubloh,r is tle Iucu leut .l th. w. D. N Y.
 -O-
 u l. Miller familiar known I. .C.o MU.r accompanied by h.s wife goes c, Seattle .n the Dolphin
 -O-
 A A Johnson. the Auu htJ-uuH. miner |. out from th1t district u. vu ep south today on the Dolphin
 70
 S T Euealh1rIt of the Dawson suH. win su to Vancouver ou thc p1mI. lume Pollock wcu known iu S.us. v1ys social circles. and Inter in th. sn. .al wh.rl af Dawson. clmr out ilst might .uJ wm le a passenger ou tho Dolphin Mr. M M Pearl and omu ro south i.Uls on ibe Dolphin
 -u-
 st.t, EIrrrt. nephew of Jnr Elrr,t tH- VtU know KIoudlker. goes C., I. home m Seattle today tuyeune oD ur. Dolphin
 w. T Wills manager Of the u.D.uu branch of th, Canadian Bank of Con. m.rc. eoss south on Che Dolphin. w w. Ely. th. we'll known mI.riur m1n goes to Seattle today on Che Flyer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Fifth Avenue and state street Morning worship at ll a. m. Christian Endcavor at 9 D. no. Evening service at g D. m. Evening service Jt 1am At thc morning service thr pastor win enclG ou Temptation and How to Meet It"
 Mr Harrison win a.ns thc solo "llopc iu Che Lord
 u the evening Che thomc win br'Paurs .dro of thc Goscpl" Miss lmtun win sIur Che solo Gates ol Che West" Anthem hy tho choir.
 N B. Harrison Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20
Religions Service. Today
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

sJTu SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Holy Communion a. m. Morning prayer and sermon ll1. m Evousoue and sermon ,.n D. m. Sunday School 2.3) D. m. Morning topic. "Tho Crucihlc of Doubt Evening ton.s lmuortm1tc puyor tested choir iu tho evening An lrr cordially welcome
 James c Cameron, Rector
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-20
Bids For Supplies For Firo Depart
 mont

Sealed bids for Che furnishing of Che following supplies for thc skagway rc Department win bc received by thc under s.ene: up Go Oct %. at s D. m nIds to be iu accordance with specifications Doc low:
 l-0 feet 2is Inch. single jacket fire horc. with couplings. with guarantee that hose win stand a pressure of 900 pounds. Two Callahan spray nozzlcs with shut of attachments. i2.cvtra 2H inch brass couplIner and rings
 al brass expanding rings 2is hose cXpandor Ohe best mako) pair Goodyear rubber gloves pair wire nIppcr, 70 respiratou smokc hellsl. 2H inch siamosc connections. with cato valves
 Bids win bo opened and passed upon by thc city Council at its next regular so7- sion. Monday. october 2i, 1901.
 By order
 Godfrey Chcalanlor,
 City Clerk