davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-30
WHITTIER are We Driflins1

Thanks to The misguided zeal Of
ambitious tOwusite promoters the.
question Of county division is likely
to be prominent factor again at
the Legislature this winter. Not.
withstandiug the fact that the pol.
icy Of creating small and weak
counties Is the source of higher
taxation and poorer equipment the
matter Is the subject of more and
more agitation. and frequently di.
visions and sub divisions of county
territory result TO the burden Of
the people and the glory Of the
Office holder. I.
In the light Of what Is pending
It Is we'll to consider actual condi
tons in Idaho In regard to the
present county governments. It is
no exaggera,ion to say that no
county ID the state has a cour,
house adequate for the needs Of its
county government; no county
has . jail fit for the safeguarding
Of lis criminals; no county 10 the
state has p,0r farm to- the care
Of us indigents. Every where in
the state present conditions show
that the public buildings are no,
adequate for the actual and press
ing needs of the present. And why
are they no, adequate? The answer
is that the people have not been
able 70 bear the additional burdens
Of taxation necessary to provide
these needed improvements. II
the counties as now constituted
have been too weak to bear the
burdens can we req ety the evil by
divisions and su3 divisions Of
county territory?
Whittier are We drifting under
the policy of,hecou ,ty divisionis,s:
The burden OF taxation Is now ur
to!the limi, of what the taxpayer
can pay and not a county in the
state Is equipped to handle prop.
erly the affairs If county govern
ment. Shall the policy be to ere.
ate new county governments with
Increased of6cial expen ,es with an
imperative demand for new build
ings, cheap mad. qua,e buildings,
weaker county governments, with
subsequently, heavier burdens oil
taka,ions The policy is ruinous
and the people are but adding. e
their burdens and lessening she ia.
cilties Of caring for the county
business.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-30
dahs Lssislals,s.

~ a.
Below is given . list Of memhership Of
Idaho's next Legislature. together with
postofice addresses and political aiilia-
ton:
Ada county-Eiijah F. catron (R),
Boise; Dewitt +. Brown Try, Boise; Al
bert v. Eichelbereer (R), Boise; Albert
E. Werner Try. Boise.
Bannock county--Andrew B. Steven.
son lR) Pocatello; Denmark Jensen tR)
Thatcher; James F. Hunt lR), Swan
Lake.
Bear Lake county-Wilford w. Clark
(R), Montpelier; George G. Hitler (D),
Montpelier; Elijah G. Keetch (R). St.
Charles.
Bingham county-Henry w. Kiefer R,
Blackfoot; James r. Steele R. Iona; VIM.
F. Owen r. Ammon.
Boise county-Warrep Newell D. Idaho
City; Frank Peede d, Quartsburg; F. M.
Kerby D. Alpha.
Blaine county-James w. Ballentine D,
Bellevue; William Finney d. HALEY;
William Burke D, American Falls.
/ Canyon county Edward Allen R, EN-
NETT; J. H. Lowell R. Roswell; c. S.
French R. New Plymouth.
cassia county-George A. Day X, Oak
ley; Prank Riblett R. Albion.
Custer county Charles Baker R,
Mackay: John J. Fitzpatrick r. Houston.
Fillmore couuty-Henry Willis D. Lit
tie camas.
Fremont county-Albest Heath r.
Plano; Charles G. Moore R. 81. Anthony;
John D. Killpach Jr., R, Rexburg; Fran
els A. Pyke R. Dubois.
Idaho county-Jacob L. Eckert r, Cot
tonwood; Perry w. Mitchell D. Kooskia;
Avery G. Moore .. whitebird; Fred
White R, Crangeville.
Kootenai county-John l.. Yost R.
Occur d'Alene; james Reed R, Coenr d.
Alene; William Ashley IT,. Rathdrum;
Warren Flint R. Harrison.
Latah county,. w. Brigham r, Gen.
esee; Richard Price R. Moscow; James s.
Nelson r, Princeton; Francis Jenkins R,
Avon.
Lemhi county--William G. Whitwell
p, Salmon City; Chester G. Mathewson
2, Salmon City; Robert w. Mcbride R.
Salmon City.
Lincoln county-Peter X. Dolman R,
Hagerman; Charles A. Dilatust R. Hager.
man
Nez Perce county-George +. Crum R.
Lewiston; Charles D. Thomas X, Nee.
perce; William A. Black R. Leland; Gar
ct H. Ferrell r. Winchester.
Oneida county-David L. Evans u.
Aalad; Thomas Preston r, Weston;
james h. McNeal X, Fairview.
Owyhee county~-Arthur Pence D. Hot
Springs; Redmond J. Hanion d. Dewey;
]. NJ. Brunzell. ST., r. Reynolds.
Shoshone county-Bernard F. O'Neill
r, Wallace; Ole A. Anderson r, Oro6 no;
James R. Greer r. Orofno; Howard r.
Mcbride R, Wardner; Alfred Page K,
Wartlner.
Washington cognty-G,lb+rt F. Smith
RI Meadows; Thomas e. Galloway d,
Weiser; L.ander w. Smith r, Salub, ia.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-30

That word ''daiuty" never'bsihg Used
to describe the lunch spread for men, We
have decided that II means there 10 not
enough to eat.--Atchisoa, Kan. Globe.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-30

Over in Kootenai county county last
week the state disposed Of section Of
school land at good figure. II was
divided into quarter sections and the hesa
quarter brought $aSoc and the poorest
$1,000. These lands become more
valuable - time goes aud the heritage Of
she schools SHOULD be castfaily guarded.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-30
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1875
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Once. Lewiston. Idaho Nov
2slh. 1902.
Notice IS hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions Of the aci Of Congress OF June 3. 1875
entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands ~ the
States OF California. Oregon. Nevada and Wash
ineton Territory a. exiended 10 am the Puoiic
Land States by act Of August 1892. Genveve voll
msr OF Lewiston county Of Nezperce. Stale Of IDAHO
has this day filed In this once her sworn statement
No...... for the purchase Of the y Sc sec -
tp 80 nr8w B y and e sw 4 dissection No. Is IN
Township No. e ". Range No. W. B. NJ. and
will offer proof 70 show that the land sought b more
valuable for s timber stone than for agricultural
purposes and establish her claim said land be-
tore the Register and Receiver Of this ONCE At Lew
stun. idaho. Thursday the 26th day Of Feb 1903.
She names Is Witnesses:
Mary Kenyon. Of Forest Idaho.
James Kenyon. -
Sallie 8. yollaeF. Of Lewiston. idaho.
Samuel D. White. - :" -
Any and sii persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested TO file their claims In
This once on or before said 10th day OF Feb 1903.
ef B. WEST. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-30
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Once at Lewis
ton, Idaho DEC. ~. 1oQ. "a sA
Notice u hassby given tina. the following -namsd
settler has sled notice Of bis intention TO make final
proof 10 suppo Of his claim. and that said proof w
Be made. before register and receiver a. Lewistou
ldahp on Fpb. 10, 1903, Wig: e
JAMES 1. PEARSON,
Of Myrtle. Idaho, for the 81 NV 4 sec u AMI se
~ ne a. sec II - Is mrs y B u. 49,
he naass the following Witnesses to prove his
laoA via: Ia
Oliver lloyd. - - 5SYE
Edward Mesitsy. %
Edward Mass. :" G
49, j. B. WEST Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-30

The W. R. G. are in session at the C
A. R. hall this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
AN EARLY SETTLEMENT
SHETTSLINE, OF PHILADELPHIA,
BELIEVES WAR IS TO END.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb 14-Mana-
ger Shettsline, of the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club, is authority for the
statement that the differences now ex-
listing in that organization are likely to
be settled within two weeks. In dis
cussing the situation today Mr. Shetts-
line said:
1.-THE time has come when something
must be done, and 1 fully expect to see
the two factions reunited and the league
on solid basis with the same cities in
cluded in the circuit as last year From
which side the overtures for peace will
come L cannot say, but when the critical
moment arrives all will put their Shout
ders to the wheel and the league will
move on. Mr. Spalding 10 now in Cali
fornia, and just what he is doing in the
matter do not know, but we have every
confidence in his ability to straighten out
the tangle to the satisfaction of ALL
THE Philadelphia club has not been
enjoined from recognizing Mr. Spalding
as president of the National league In
the event of the two factions failing to
get together, which is not likely. the Phil
adelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago and Pitts
burg teams will play out the season as
a four-club league"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
TOM JENKINS WINS
THROWS JIM PARR, THE ENGLISH
CHAMPION, FOR INTERNATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
WON TWO STRAIGHT FALLS
Parr Proved Game Worker, but Was
Much Too Lissht-Dan Mcleod
Wants to Take on
Jenkins.

BUFFALO, Feb. 14-Tom Jenkins, OF
Cleveland, the champion American
wrestler, tonight defeated Jim Parr, the
champion of England in a match an
nounced to be for the international cham
pionship.
Jenkins won two straight falls, the first
in So minutes and 80 seconds, and the
second in "a minutes and 10 seconds. Both
falls were secured by the same style Of
hold, crotch and half Nelson. The men
met at catch weights, Jenkins having an
advantage of about twenty pounds 1t
was announced that Jenkins weighed be-
tween 100 and 1876 pounds and Parr tipped
the scales at exactly IT'S pounds. Both
men had trained hard for the meeting
and were in perfect condition when they
faced each other tonight e& Convention
hall before one of the largest crowds
that has witnessed a wrestling match
here in recent years. About 400 per-
sons were present. Jenkins was always
favorlte in the betting, as good as two
to one being offered. Some good sized
bets were made. Jenkins took the ag-
gressive from the start and Parr proved
to be one of the cleVerest opponents the
Cleveland man has ever met. The way
i'll which he broke seemingly safe holds
and slipped out of dangerous positions in
the struggle of nearly an hour brought
forth great applause and won for Parr
hundreds of friends in the crowd
Dan Mcleod, the Scotch wrestler, chal-
lenged Jenkins for match for a side
bet of $500 and the largest L1rse offered
by a reputable cub.
In the preliminary bouts Young Wit
temer won from Bud Smith, Of Cleveland,
securing two cut of three falls.
Tom Riley, the English middleweight.
threw Steinagle a local strong man, twice
in fifteen minutes and won the match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE -Four
Hundred and Egyptian Prince were the
winning favorites today. Weather clear;
track fast. =
First race. seven furlongs-The Four
Hundred, los, Odom, to 5, won; PAN
Their, 1W, Dade, 3 to /, second; Chicka-
dee, SO, I. Dean, to 1, third. Time
1:29. Frank Jones, InsoIence, Sam
Houston, Katherine and Corinne c also
ran.
Second race, two-year-oIds, three and
one-haf furlongs-The Don, 10, T.
Walsh. to /, won; May Allen, 1O7
Lindsay, to l, second; Royal Deceiver
105, 7. Dean 16 to 1, third. Time, :43
Rosco, Dinero, Julia Lislie and Pan
handle ran.
Third race. selling, 1-16 miles-zack
Phelps, 1O1. Minder 40 to /, won; Uncle
Tom, 1O3. ]. Miller, s to l, second; Ell
moran, 1H, Miles 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:491s. Dandy H, Precursor, Joe Collins,
st. David, Afra, Azu, Beqeuath, Glade
Run, ran.
Fourth race handicap, six furlongs-
Marie Bell ITO, Gor1Hley, to l. won:
Ben Hullum. 10S. w. Waldo, IS to 5, sec
ond; TIE Hoyden, 100. Lyme IL to 5.
third. Time. 1.13R. Prowl ran. Ka-
Fifth race, selling, mile-Banish, 100, T.
Dean, ID to l, won; Blue Ridge. SO,
Dreamer. to 5, second; Choice los T.
Walsh, to 1, third. Time 1:401k AL
gle NJ Castiron, Blocker, Albert Leo,
Prince Real, Icon and Tour ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Egyptian Prince, SO. Hegelson, 10 to 10.
won; Linden Ella, 108, Odom, to 5, sec
ond; Balloon, LOG. E. Robertson, s to /,
Gust Blossom, Kingstelle, Eugene and
Add ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
ST. PAUL OUTPLAYED
PORTAGE LAKE HOOK EYITES REaT
PICKED TEAM AT HOUGH-
TON, MICH.
JONES DOES BRILLIANT WORK
st. Paul Goal Keeper Tried to Ward
OFF Defeat, but Odds Were
Too Great-ScOre,
IL to L.
Special to The Globe.


HOUGHTON, Mich Feb. 14-St. Paul
was defeated in hockey here tonight by
the Portage Lake team by a score Of ii
TO l. Seven hundred people saw the
match, and great enthusiasm was mani
rested. The game was clean throughout,
and thoroughly fast in the first half.
The score at the end of the first half
vas. to 0. Jones, at goal, was easily
the star of the st. Pauls in this half
Ten consecutive times he stopped ex-
tremely difficult shots, which looked like
sure goals. His equal in goal work has
never been seen here. Maddigan, Law
renee and Baggott also did good work.
Most playing was in ST. Pauls territory
TINS half. For Portage Lake Me;nke made
the nrst goal in Z minutes, the second
IN minutes and the third in 10 minutes:
Howell made the fourth goal in 4 min
utes. The Portage Lake goal was only
once In danger, Washburn stopping the
shot Each goal made was a pretty one,
provoking great enthusiasm. ST. PauPs
defense was apparently strong, but the
forward line was beaten out by gilt-edge
team work on the part of the Portage
Lake team. The playing in the second
nan was again in St. Paul territory, the
WSltors playing an uphill game Pat
terson and Lawrence were the stars.
Inc features were scrambles for the puck
front of the ST. Paul goal. st. PauI
fought hard for a goal, one being made
Dy patterson near the close of the half
by brilliant work
Portage Lake Goals-By Wilson. 8:
Melnke, 2; Rowe, /; Gibson, 1. Jones
again did brilliant work, stopping six
hard shots.
Line-St. Paul: Jones, goal; Madde-
gan, point; Kenny, cover point; Patter-
son. a.! LaWgTrre.nce Baggot, Newson, for
wards; Thirty-minute halves were play
ed. The second game will be played to-
morrow night. Tonights contest was not
married by wrangling with the officials.
their work being perfectly SATISFACTORY
The st. Paul boys are in good condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Results at Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14-Oakland.
Weather, raining, and track sloppy Re-
suits:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
selling-Annie Max 112 J. Woods. to /
won; Imp. Meldred Schultze, 107, L. Jack
son, Is to 1, second; Oratossa. 10Y, Birken-
ruth, Is to l, third. Time 1:12H Tbs
Knockings, Lana. Sterling Tower, Clear
Skay and Antlnap also ran.
Second. race, seven-eighths of a mile
selllng-Grafter, Ill, L. Jackson, to S,
won; Rushhelds, ia. Troxler. s to l. sec
ond; Vassallo, SO, Birkenruth, to l.
/ f Tn.I9 Time, 1:S0A. Intrada, Expedient,
Villain F and Tufts also ran.
Third race, eleven-sixteenfhs of a mile
selling-Quiz IL, SO, Hoar, to 5, won:
Eldred, 81, Redfern, to 1, second: PATSY
Dolan, l0l, Birkenruth, 20 to l, third
Time, ITO. Katherine Ennis, Casdale.
Midnight Chimes, Accompt and Loving
Cup also ran.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a. mill.
sell1ng-Sha1p Bird, 112 Birkenrrtf1 az
to l. won; Col. Ballentyne, 1O9. T.,
jackson, 2 to l, second; Mission, 1G9 Bull
man, TO l, third. Time, 1:31 Gibral-
tar, Ravino, George Dewey, Idaho Chief.
KIckumbob and Cuban Girl also ran
F1fth race, one mile, selling-Barnato
l05, L. Jackson, 20 to l. won Constable.
70. Birkenruth, to l, second; Formero.
IO7, j. Woods, to l. third. Time, 1:46sl
The Gaffir. Phil Archibald, Sam Green,
Fiamero and Sand De Lee also ran.
Sixth race, Observation-Disclosures of a
mile, purse-Bardo Burdes, 100. McGinn-
to 1, won; Gusto, 112, O'Connor. 2 to /,
second; Dunblane, 112. 5to l. third Time,
LA Commissioner Forster and GaIan-
thus also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
IS HOT AFTER PEORIA
WHITFIELD WOULD PLANT WEST
ERN LEAGUE THERE.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 14-James Whitfield,
president, Of the Western league, is in
Peoria, looking over the chances for
placing a franchise here. He confer
red with Mayor Bryan, and received
much encouragement. At noon he adj
dressed several of the business men of
the city at the Creve Occur club, and in
the afternoon he held a conference with
the management Of the street railway
company. The railway company promises
free park and a cash subscription.
Mr.. Whitfield asks that stock company
be organized with capital Of $4,000 He
will remain here tomorrow and will take
steps to organize thef5company. If he
is successful Peoria will get the fran
cEiSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
GOPHERS AT ANN ARBOR
MICHIGAN'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1892 is ANNOUNCED.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. IMAM
ager Baird has returned from the West
and has announced that next falls foot
ball schedule is complete, with the excep-
ton of three dates, as follows:
Sept. 27-Albion at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 4-Case at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 11-Indiana at Ann Arbor
Oct. is, Oct. 70, Nov. 1, open.
Nov. S-Iowa at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 15-Chicago at Chicago
Nov. 22-Oberlin at Ann Arbor.
Nov. N-MinnesOta at Ann Arbor.
In 1903 Michigan agrees to play Mime
sofa at Minneapolis. Manager Baird says
that the game with Wisconsin is still in
the air. He offered to sign a contract [
play the Badgers i'll Chicago next fall
but would not make any extended con-
tract, and this fall Fitzpatrick has not
seen fit to accept the TERMS Baird is
also negotiating with some Eastern
teams, but all three of the open dates are
strictly 'open" to any team that plays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

the bookmaloer who was supposed to
have committed suicide in the English
channel Nov. q, is alive and In hiding
about the city. During the past few
days numerous old friends of Marks
living in this vicinity have received pay
ment in full for loans made him about
three gears ago. The money has been
paid through an agent, who absolutely
declined to answer questions. Marks left
Springfield two years ago for London,
where he opened a pool room, which
figured in the sensational swindle Of the
Pank of Liverpool. He had borrowed ex-
tensively, but he had a good reputation
as a sport" and 1t was known that
sooner or later every debt would be
paid. Three days ago representative
of Marks paid off all the obligations,
which are estimated at an amount be-
tween 81, 500 and $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
KANSAS CITY TEAM SOLD.
Dale Gear and Stock Company Pur-
chase Tebeau's Cowboy Interests.

KANSAS CITY Feb. 14-The official an
nouncement of the sale of the Kansas
City American association baseball fran
chise by George Tebeau to stock COM
pany, which local capital will control,
was made today by Dale d. Gear. of this
city, and A. L. Buell., of Berlin, wis. The
company is Incorporated under the name
Kansas City Athletic association, and will
be controlled by the following men:
Dale d. Gear. A. L. Buell., G. P. Hard
esty, DR.. w. H. Condit and Charles M.
Howell Gear is p resident and manager,
and Buell. is secretary and treasurer
Hardesty, Condit and Howell are we'll
known business men of this city. Te-
beau relinquishes his holdings here to
establish an American association club
in Louisville.
The transfer of the Kansas City fran
chise to the stock company was made
several weeks ago after a conference Of
the magnates in Milwaukee, at which
meeting it was decided that Tebea%l could
best serve the interests of the American
association by taking charge of the Louis
vile club.
There will be no changes in the plans
Tebeau had made for the local club dur
ing the coming season. The players Te-
beau had signed for the Kansas City club
Will remain here.
1t was announced here today that the
schedule meeting of the American asso-
citation will be held in Chicago March 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
DUNBAR'S FIRST DEFEAT
PAYNE, OF WINNIPEG, PUTS HIM
OUT OF CALIFORNIAN.
Special to The Globe.


WINNIPEG, Man. Feb. Am the ra1-
T gqGntan tonight Payne, of the Winnipeg
one point. 1t was a see-saw game ali
the way through, Payne placing the win
nnlng stone in the last end This is Dun
bars first defeat at the bonspiel, and he
nearby congratulated the winner, who
was Tor years president of his old club.
the Ihistles. The score was 10 to g.
c1d LUMBAR won his game in the Royal
CaIedonlan event this morning defeating.
o. 1aS Of the best b Kinks in Western Cana
N. w, 7: The score was 10 to 5. It was was
a 9attle Of giants, but Bob proved the
peter He played his usual running
t knoek-out same, and as a result, the
i i END was blank, neither side hav-
ing stone in the ring. Bob got a big
lead lea. L Of four in the first end, and this
i piraIctleally won him the game. Edwards
/ nnk, from Drayton, N. D., defeated
' 81 fTn p Of Belmont H Man, BY Ii to
Iqth, won his game against Town Of
" Wa a,I1a In the Caledonia, by 8 to 6.
IL was most interesting game, and the
result was that Town sustained his first
Ge1eat The Duluth men Were in splen~
did form IA "PA0A~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Ca1ifOrnia-Via the "Sunshine
ROuf0O

If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago.
Beginning T rue, aai 6 5a: 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave St5 Faul and Mime
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated c., M. &
St P, ''Herdick Route" to K2nsas
City, thence over the A., T. & s. T. Ry.
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it IS to carefully
passenger.
Write. for the cheapest rates and for
cory. Of the Sunshine" folder, contain
Ing full particulars of this famous route
j. I. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
e M & St p. Ry.. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

CHARLESTON. S. G., Feb. IRE
First race. five furlongs, selling Sadie
Southwel won Chinooka second, Lulu
Hammond third. Time, 1905
Second race, five ffurlongs and a half
seling-TamLourine won, Clifton Boy
second. Hattie Davis third. Time. LIP
Third race, selling. mile-Hancuff won,
Aborigne second, Salone third. Time,
1:47h.
Fourth race, six fur1ongs, selling-Cer-
tain won, Queen L second, Della Gee
third Time. 40.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling-Cathe-
oral won. Ordeal second Sylvan Dell
third. Time, los.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Chicago University Athletes Claim
Wisconsin Is Seeking Excuses.


CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Athletes at the
University Cf Chicago are inclined to re-
sent the story from Wisconsin to the eff
feet that, inasmuch as Schulz, the crack
jumper and hurdler, is now out of the
competition because Of a broken wrist,
the Badger chanSas for a victory In the
dual meet tomorrow evening are not
bright.
Capt. Malorey said yesterday Schulz
could not have taken part in the meet
had he been well, and that his name was
not even included in the list of partici-
on Monday. The reason Schulz could not
have participated in any of the events is
that he has not been registered long
enough at Wisconsin to make him eIigi-
he
Maroon athletes express surprise that
Wisconsin men should look for the ex-
cuse of probable defeat in the fact that
their best athlete is out of the game.
when, according to their own official lists
he could not have entered the meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
FITz WILLING TO FIGHT.
But FreckIed Robert. Wants Several
Things Understood First.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Robert Fitzsim-
mons said today that he would accept
proposition made by James Jeffries for
to take 60 per cent and the loser 40 per
cent of the purse. Fitzsmmons said he
was willing. to sign articles at any time,
and the only stipulation he wished was
picture privilege proceeds He thought
the fight should take place before the
club offering the largest purse.