davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
HICKEY TOO RAPID
VI0US IN HIS LEAGUE
SCHEME
VERY LIKELY TO BE DUMPED
Five of the Magnates Who Were Left
Out in the Cold Ready
to Fight Tebeau
Bunch.

Thomas Jefferson Hickey, president of
The Western league of professional
baseball clubs, has discovered trouble
lined up in front of his plan to present
to the baseball fanatics of st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, and five other
cities. a brand new organization when
the 1902 season opens.
Several days ago Hickey's press agents
announced that plans for the reorganiza-
ton of a new league We're all complete.
The press agents admitted that it was
necessary to secure the consent of every
club owner in the old Western league
before any change could be brought
about but this consent, they declared,
had been secured All of the old towns
wereinot to be in the new organization,
but the press agents had all of the club
owners taken care Of.
The latest reports would indicate that
Mr. Hickey's boomers have overlooked
several Important points in their haste
to introduce Thomas Jefferson as the
president of the reorganiaed league.
Sunday afternoon several of the Western
league magnates held a secret meeting
at Council Bluffs, and the magnates
present were men who are in the left-out-
inr the-cold list. Present at the melting
were: A. B. Beall, Minneapolis; w. T..
Van Brunt St. Joseph; Flynn, Des
Moines; Rourke, Omaha, James Manning,
Kansas City, and Tom Burns, Colorado
Springs.
A study of this list finds but three Of
the old Western league magnates miss
ing, the three being George Tebeau, Kan
sas City; George Lennon, ST. Paul, and
Packard, of Denver. AS the Western
league world has been convinced since
the beginning of the season just closed
that Febeau owns the Denver franchise,
as well as the Kansas City holdings, this
would mean that Thomas Jefferson Hick-
ey has with him in his reorganization
scheme Lennon of st. Paul, and Tebeau
of Kansas City.
The promoters of the new league-to
be known as the American association
will, unles plans are changed, meet In
Kansas City this week, and then the
trouble will start.
Tt will be a fight between George Tee
beau and the club owners he would push
overheard Tebeau and not Hickey is
the real promoter of this scheme to re-
organize the league. Tebeau has always
been admitted to be the shrewdest mag
nate in the Hickey league. Hickey he
always had with him, and Hickey, Te-
beau and Rourke made up the executive
board. Tebeau is the Ban Johnson of
the Western baseball world. He is am
bilious, and this reorganization scheme
is but an attempt to increase his power
as baseball prince.
The report of the Council Bluffs meet
ing compels the impression that Tebeau,
Hickey ct al, have made a mistake in
their plans. With five of the club ownr
ers ready to object to the breaking up
of the old league, it is hard to see
where the promoters can start their re-
organization scheme.
If Tebeau and Hickey have made
mistake, it means their downfall, for the
other magnates, having narrowly escap-
ed one attempted double cross, will sure
ly fight shy of any new plan proposed by
the Tebeau camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
BOSTON is NOT so SLOW
NEW YORK GRAIN SHIPPERS REG,
ISTER A KICK
Assert That the BeanviIIe Shippers
Have Been Able to Make Con-
tracts That Give Them
Big Advantage.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The advantages
that shippers of grain from Boston enjoy
over those who ship from New York have
been brought to the attention of Gov.
Odell by local grain interests. They
claim that as q result of contracts be-
tween the railroads terminating at Bos-
ton, and the steamship lines between
Liverpool and Boston, the latter port has
this year secured an immense advantage
In figures this advantage is indicated by
total of over 100000 bushels of wheat
shipped to Liverpool from Boston, as
against 100000 bushels from New York
to Liverpool. 1t is asserted that the
railroads offer free storage at Boston,
but not at New York.
This matter was the chief reason why a
committee representing the grain trade
went to call on Gov. Odell and urged him
to recommend in his annual message to
the legislature that the power of the
state board of railroad commissioners be
so increased that it will have power to
prevent any discrimination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
IOWA Is CONFIDENT.
Hawkeyes Expect to Surprise Fasl
Nichiganders.

Hawkeyes Expect to Surprise Fast
NIichiganders.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 25.-The Iowa
football team is unquestionably gaining
great confidence in itself as the Thanks
giving day game approaches. The score
of 50 points made by Michigan against
Beloit caused no furry among the team,
nor, indeed, among any OF the students. ;,
1--WE are playing good football now,
one of the members of the team SAID.
We know when we are playing the KIND
of ball that will give Michigan hard
rub, at least those Of US who defeated
Michigan while on last years team do:
We are playing the right style of ball and
with a. spirit We have never shown before
this season. 1t will not do for Michigan
to think she has a sure thing, for If she
does We are pretty nearly certain to de-
feat her.
Last year about week or so before
the Michigan game the odds against Iowa
were 4 to 3, and they rapidly increased,
handily. We will not come far from do
ing things this year.
Terrell at quarter back Is responsible
for much Of the new confidence of the
team. He is running it as It has never
been run since Williams was at his best,
and in a weeks time has brought the
team to have confidence in him, in each
other and in the eleven as a whole. Coach
Knipe has transferred Jones to fullback,
where he is doing well at kicking, here
tofore Iowa's weak point Dwight Griffith
and Howell are prominent candidates for
halfback. Wilkins is another and the
competition is so close that Coach Kntpe
has said he would be una
BILE to decide which two would
play there until the team goes
on the field. Dwight Griffith made his
first appearance in the Minnesota game
as quarterback. As Coach Knipe says,
.Reddy' Is pretty good at whatever he
undertakes. He reminds me very much of
his brother John. and he. will be a star
here in a couple of years"
Griffith is the only open-field taekIer on
the team. though he weighs but $50
pounds. He IS the youngest Iowa player
to receive an "I.'' being but seventeen
years old. He will wear his i'T' for the
/ first time in the Michigan gasne.
SATURDAY night saw the last practice of
the university against the scrubs The
university scored four touchdowns inside
OF sixteen minutes, and when the scrubs
were given the ball they were five wards
back of where they started at the end Of
the eighteen downs. Coach Knipe is much
encouraged at the extraordinary improve
ment shown in defensive work, the part
OF the game he has been laying most
stress upon this week
Besides perfecting his defense Cooot,
hnipe has been working his offense m
TO the highest pitch of efficiency. some
tnlng he mas been careful to avoid until
the Thanksgiving day game. All the new
PLAYS this year are being praeticed now
Ior Ihe nrst time and for use against a
conference team. and the team feels sure
that one or two will keep Coach Yost, :
men guessing
There is one thing sure said an Iowa,
authority today, sfTf Michigan defeats
that Hawseye team, she will have to
venture of a doubt. Anything less will
lose TO u.s."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
GoPHERs VS.. CHICAGO.
Two Teams Line Up Against Each
Other for Practice.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Marsha1 field will
be alive with football warriors this aft
ernoon, when both the maroons and the
gopbers take their daily practice work.
Not only this, but Coaches Williams and
Stays are going to put their pets against
each other and have some fun watching
their proteges making line bucks and
end runs In a game which is not a
game. Williams, however, will likely
put in his second team against the Chit
cage boys, but either this afternoon or
tomorrow the first team will line up
against Chicago for short scrimmage.
Coach Stage was anxious for a scrim-
mage with the gephers because his scrub
team does not furnish enough OPPOSE
ton for the regulars, and in addition
they know the signals of the first team,
so that scrimmage against the scrubs
reveals little as to the progress of the
regulars. Minnesota's second team IS
nearly if not fully as heavy as the first
team, so that Chicago will have her
hands full when she trys to bulge the
Minnesota hopefuls. Should a second
team man give out Williams has eight
or ten others he can put in. for he
brought thirty-three players with him.
Several of the players who were in the
Northwestern game will be in the line
up today, for three sets of backs were
used Saturday in order to give the subs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
THE FASIC-TIPTON SALE.
sONIE FAMOUS RACERS OFFERED
AT AUCTION
Bow Bells and Ponce de Leon Sell
for $500 and $4,000, Respec-
lively Directum Is on
the List.


NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The Fasig- Tip
ton company commenced the sale of 995
thoroughbred horses at Madison Square
Garden today. The long list included the
names Of some famous animals, and the
sale drew a big crowd of buyers. Bow
Bells and Ponce de Leon, stations owned
by the late Marcus Daily, were offered
first Samuel Mcmillan, of New York,
bought the former for $500 and Thomas
w. Lawson the latter for Sc, 800
Can Dance, oh m, eight years, by Nut
wood-Lizzie Wilkes, to T. w. Lawson,
Boston, 81, $50.
Extacy, b m. five years, 2:11s, by Baron
Wilkes Ethelwyn, Brayton Ives, New
York, So, 100.
Pleasant Thought, b f, one year. by
Prodigal-Extasy, w. w. Evans, Lexing
ton, KY. 500.
Elite Baron, br m, seven years, Baron
Wilkes-Nannie Etticoat, J. NJ. Bailey,
Gainesville, Tex, 81, 400.
Eoline, b m. eleven years, 2:1l24, by Ans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

S1,15O
Emily. CHI m, eleven years, I'll. by
Prince Regent--Barbara, Thomas w. Law
Elloree, CHI m, eleven years, 2es1h, by
Forbes, Boston, $500.
Prince Of Spenders, b G. one year, by
York city. 81, 200.
Lady Hilton, br m, thirteen years,
PLY, by Wilton-Lemonade, Thomas w.
Lawson, Boston, s2,7@.
Nutwood- Alpha, Thomas W. Lawson,
Boston, 1,10o.
McCap, ell m, twelve years. by Robert
McGregor-Mary Cap, Elmhurst farm.
Prelacy, ID m, eight years, by Lord Rus
sell-Primaey, T. w. Lawson, Boston,
So, 100.
Miss Preclude, b f, one year, by Ponce
de Leon-Prelacy, j. E.; Haddon, LeXing-
ton, KY, $1,050.
Directum, for years the king of trotting
stations, will pass under the auctioneer's
hammer at this sale. He belongs to the
estate of the late w. H. Spier. AS a
race horse, Directdm probably never had
a superior. His record of 2:05A, made
in "a race-as a four-year-old in 1893, was
considered extremely remarkable at the
time. In his three and four-year-old
form he met all the horses of any note
training in America and defeated them.
Among the horses sold tonight were
Vida d, gr m, ten years old, PIG, by
Pilot Medium Edmonia. r. C. Benserz
Kansas City, 81, It's.
Welcome Bunker, CHI m. eight years
old, by Mambrino King-Lady Bunker,
Elmhurst Farm, Lexington, KY. $3.50.
Welcome Home, b m, seven years old,
by Prodiga1-Lady Wilton, 7. W. Lawson,
Boston, S1,700
Home Again, blk f, one year old, by
Bowbells-W elceme Home, J. L. Drum,
Bardstown, KY, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
NuBs OF SPORT.
Small Talk of Horsefo1k and


Small Talk of Horsefo1k and
Others.
A weaving chestnut colt by Ornament,
out of Huttoka, sold at Lexington, KY,
on Monday for 81, 500.
Five entries haye already been recefv-
ed for the free-for-all class at East Suf-
folk track on Nov. 81, and, judging from
the quality of the horses entered, there
will be some fast time made. Four more
horses will be entered on the closing day,
Nov. Is. Three classes and an OK roast
will be the programme of the days sport.
The fast stallion Dr. PitZner, 2:129,
was sold last week for $1,000 by II. NJ.
Norton, of Chicago, to Mr.. j. M. Moore,
one of the Diamond match syndicate,
who saw him at the Chicago horse show
and fancfed his high all around action.
His recent victory over Dan Mcleod
has so fired Tom Jenkins ambition that
he is restless to become the champion
of the world at all-around wrestling, and
with this end in view George Tuohey, his
manager, will engage the best trainers
to teach him the Graeco-R Roman style.
Yale has entered her swimming team In
swimming relay race that will be held
in connection with the coming Sports
mans show. Fred Wenck, who holds the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Too Free With HI. Noise.

Joseph Sheidelberger, who keeps a sa-
loon at 2S9 Robert street, imbibed a little
and started for his home, which Is at
rs South Robert street. On his way he
attempted to practice pistol shooting and
stopping on the bridge fired several shots
into the river below. He was arrested
and lodged in the Ducas street police
station. He will be In the police court
this morning to answer to the charge Of
discharging firearms within the city linn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
BaZd

Then you starved your
hair. What did you do that
for? When you saw that
your hair was falling out,
why didn't you use Ayers
Hair Vigor? It feeds the
hair, gives it vigor, stops it
from falling, makes it grow,
and always restores color.
81 was almost bald before | began
using Ayers Hair Vigor. In short
time my hair all came in again, and now
it is thick and heavy
Mrs. L. Copeland, Altoona, Pa.
81. ALI drsggIsts. &C. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

terday that the sale of tickets at Spald-
ing's Saturday netted $500. This makes
the total sale at Spalding's $500, which
is as great as the sales of last year
does not include the money received
from the boxes and the seats sold at the
university.
wisconsin will arrive Wednesday and
expects to put up at the Victoria hotel,
where the Michigan athletes will also
live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Hickey Visits Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 25.-President II.
J.. Hickey. of the Western league of
baseball clubs and George Tebeau. of
Denver. were in the city yesterday and
today, making an effort to place fran
chise in the new association being form
ed for the coming season The circuit
proposed by Hickey includes Denver. Col
orado Springs, ST. Joseph. Lincoln, Sioux
City. and Des Mones. The only question
so far as Lincoln is concerned Is the
financiering of the team, and committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Handban Tournament.

Following are the results of the games
in the handbaIl tournament at the Ath-
letie association last night:
Glass A-Swanson and Brandhorst, 8,
81, e. VS.. Cunning and Nelson, II, II. II;
Juhre and Heidenrick, IL, Il, q, VS.. Kyle
and Kone, Il, 16, Is.
Glass B-Jennings and Mundy, 81, 81.
VS.. Denegre and Gates, 8, 9; Rouleau and
Schltz, q q, VS.. Laird and Swanson, Z,
%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
GA - Eo RIA,
Bears the +, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf I<2Nzzm
baroness Cited Into Court.

NEW YORK. Nov 25-Schuyler Hamil-
ton Jr. obtained a writ of habeas cor
pus in the supreme court directing his
former wife, Baroness de Grafenreid, to
produce their three minor children in
court. The Hamiltons were divorced in
1894, and he alleged in. his petition that
his former wife violated an agreement
United States by taking them to Paris,
where she lived with her second hus-
hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Chicago to Florida
without Change of Chr

Sleeping car taking tourists through to
winter resorts in the South will leave
Chicago Union Station over Pennsylvania
lines week days at noon, beginning jan
uary 9Th, 1902. The through service will
be in connection with the Chicago and
Florida Special via Cincinnati, Atlanta
and Macon. Passengers reach Jackson
without stepping from the train. For
particulars address III. r. Dering, A G.
P. Agt., 24S South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Hartman Got Gay.

Ed Hartman, who was Just released
from the Minneapolis workheuse, came 70
ST. Paul last evening and attempted to
run things his own way in saloon on
Jackson street 1t happened that Detec-
tive Frazer was in the saloon at the time.
and as a result Hartman was taken TO
the city hospital to nurse a bruised and
battered head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
To Play at Lexington.

St. Thomas college and ST. Johns uni
versity, of Col1egeviIle. will meet at Lex
ington park Thanksgiving day at 10
o'clock a. m. Both Institutions have
strong teams, and an interesting gridiron
contest is expected. The game is adver-
tised to commence at 1890 in the bills
distributed around the city, but a change
in plans necessitates an earlier start.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
De sauI1es Doing Wen.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 25.-John L. De
Saulles, the quarterback of the Yale
team, who was injured in making a flying
tackle of Marshall. In the game Saturday,
Is still at the Massachusetts general hos
pital. The house physician says that De
Saulles' condition is perfectly satisfac-
tory, and with continued Improvement he
will return to New Haven tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

2O1; Richard 1913, 1877, 1Ss; Mehsikover 1875,
1888, III; Morrill, 153, 1856, 154.
Everybody won at least one prize and
no one left without his Thanksgiving
turkey. The shoot was such an enjoya-
bic and satisfactory affair that the club,
upon request, decided to hold another
d1U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
HIS STOMACH FAILED HIM.
Prominent Washington Lawyer Is
Found Drowned. "a

Found Drowned.
WASHINGTON, Nov 25. - Lying
against the shore at Mount Vernon. with
the coat pockets filed with stones, the
body of Alexander Anderson, a we'll
known Washington lawyer, and commits
sioner to the Chicago Worlds fair, was
found today. Mr.. Anderson left q note
Sunday morning bidding his family
adieu, saying he was going to end his
suffering of many years from stomach
troubles.
He was fifty-nine years of age, a grad
uate of Yale and of the Ann Arbor school
of law; assistant district attorney Of
st. Louis under Gen. Noble, and special
commissioner of the Spanish American
markets for the New Orleans exposition.
He was credited with being the real pro-
jector of the Chicago Worlds fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
STANDARD OIL LOST.
Pipe Burst and the Fluid Was Set
on Fire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The pipe line
OF the Standard Oil company which car
ries the crude oil from the Pennsylvania
fields to the refineries at Bayonne re-
Gently burst about two miles from Bound
Brook, N. ]. The break was discovered
Sunday and it took a large force OF
laborers many hours to close is Mean
time the oil had spread over a large por-
ton of ground, and to prevent further
spread to nearby streams it was deter
mined to set fire to it. The reflection
of the burning oil can be seen.in the sky
for miles around. No estimate of the
loss has as yet been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
paor Racing at Rennings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Blanche E.
Herman and EXtinuisher were the only
winning favorites at Bennings today. One
side of the barrier refused to work
on Bessie Mccarthy, and Slack, on Tyr
shena, were caught in the tape and left at
the post. Lamp O. Lee ran second in the
fifth race. but was disqualified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Drawinc Amateur Line. Close.

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The Amateur
Athletic union has decreed that amy man
who receives pay for officiating at athletic
games shall not be eligible for registra-
ton"
Mr.. Steil, chairman of the registration
committee, has been ordered to refuse the
application for registration of paid Off
Gals. Basket ball officials who accept
moey will receive like fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ZIONIST SENTENCED.
Let OFF Easy on Serious Charge, but
VIII Appeal.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Nov 25-Eugene
Brooks, elder of Dowie's Christian
Catholic church in Zion, was today
found guilty and sentenced to three
months without hard labor for aiding
and abetting John Rogers, who was re-
Gently found guilty of manslaughter for
not providing his infant children with
medical attendance when they were suf-
fering from diphtheria, from which they
died. Brooks will appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ColoniaIs Win.

In the Pfster league last evening the
| Colonials and Nondescripts rolled one
of the closest matches this season, there
totals and a difference of only 2 in the
grand average. The Nondescripts took
the first game by II pins. The Colonials
the second by 26 and third by Z. w. NAH
Ter made the high score-20o-and Apple
ton had the high average Of ISL:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
WHEN SAUSAGE rs SAUSAGE.
1T Is Not Sausage When Packed in
Cans.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The general
board of appraisers has decided when
sausage is not sausage, and the distinc-
ton is set forth in an opinion written by
General Appraiser Fischer, in the case
of firm which protested against the de-
cision of the collector of customs at
Honolulu, Hawaii. Sausage is only sau-
sage when it is enclosed in casing When
packed in cans it is prepared meat, and
instead of enjoying free entry it must
pay duty of 25 per cent ad valorem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
o,Dea Out of Athletics.

: NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov 25.-Pat
O'Dea will not go to Australia this year,
as he intended and announced some time
ago. He says now that he can straighten
his business interests even If he remains
in America. However, this will be
IDEAS last year in athletics of any sort.
He will sever his connection with the
University of Notre Dame as coach of
the football eleven on Thanksgiving day,
and after that he will devote most of his
time to practicing law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Eyerybody Won a Prize.

At the turkey shoot of the st. Paul
Rifle club the following scores We're made
yesterday: Heinzle, 200. 1873, 21S, 2l7; Mar
shall, 900, 179, 1873. 201; Pister. 1856, 1893, 204,
1874; Murch, 200, 1876, 176, $50; Cook, 200, 1S1,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
All 500 Line Trains

Now arrive at and depart from Union
Depot, st. Paul. Passengers for St.
Croix Falls and Frederic Line will leave
at 40 D. m. daily, except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

of representative citizens will meet to-
morrow for that purpose.
According to President Hickey, Omaha,
Kansas City and the Twin Cities are to
be included in a major league which will
take in several of the larger cities in the
Middle states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Hanrahan and Critic victors.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-"Wild
BiIl'' Hanrahan, of New York. got the
decision over Jimmy Handler, of Newark.
in the eighteenth round of a scheduled
twenty-five round contest at catch
weights, before the Southern A. c., to-
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 25.-After
ten rounds of fighting, Young Critic. of
Chicago, was awarded the decision over
Kid Ashe, of this city, tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Marquis Ito In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov G-Marduis
Ito. the Japanese statesman, has arrived
here