davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
List of Candidates.
ShevIin May Win Place.

Ralph Bloomer, the stalwart tackle,
is not included in the above list al
though it is still a possibility that he
may play. He has passed the condl-
lions in his studies and is waiting till
college opens next Thursday for the
faculty to take a vote on his case. He
was the greatest tackle in the country
two years ago and will figure conspic-
uously this fall in the Yale tackles
back formations in case he returns
to college. Yale has lost two star
players who were reckoned upon
among the list Of players for this fall,
Johnny De Saulles, quarterback, and
Clarence Weymouth, both of whom are
going into business and will not De
in Yale this year. The best showing
made by the new corners at Yale the
past week has been Shevlin, the for
mer Hill school tackle; Bowman, the
Hill school fullback, and Kinney, the
old Andover captain and guard. 1t
would create no surprise II this trio
all found places on the Yale eleven
this fall. There is a vacancy on the
eleven In all three places, and Bow
mans distance punting is particular
ly welcome because Of the paucity OF
kickers on the team last season.
Swan Directing Coaching.
Since the Yale candidates reported
last Monday, the coaching has been IN
the hands of Joe Swan, last years
right end rush. He will be in charge
of the field coaching all this fall. Mr..
Swan has given most of his attention
to the ends and to the development of
some easy formations to be used in
the minor games which will be play
ed here the next two or three weeks.
The backs have been in charge of DR..
Albert H. Sharpe, for two years Yale's
haIfback The punting at Yale last
year was so ragged that Sharpe
coaching is the most timely assistance
the present team could have. He lett
today to take charge of the candidates
for the Penn Charter school, Phil
adelphia, where he will remain all the
season. 1t is understood that the vet
eran Walter Camp will map out Yale's
plays for the season, or at least be
at the head of the board of strategy.
He has not made his appearance as an
active coach and is not expected to.
The season will open next Saturday,
when Trinity college comes here. Capt.
Chadwick will send nearly twenty men
into the game. The team will start
the play about as follows: Left end,
Neal; left tackle, Hamlin; left guard,
Goss: center, Holt; right guard, Glass;
right tackle, Hogan; right end, Coffin;
quarterback, Metcalf; left halfback,
Hinkle; right halfback, Capt. Chad
wick: fullback, Vanderpoel. Toward
the close Of the game the three fresh
men, Shevlin, Bowman and Kinney,
will get a chance, and Soper, halfback;
White, halfback; Kelsey, quarter
Moorhead, end, and Lewis center, will
probably be tried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

matters were considered. motion for
new trial was argued in the Swain
Hathaway case.
Reuben A. Johnson added to his laurels
as bowler at the Kenyon alleys Monday
night by again making the high score for
the season, namely, 267. Mr.. johnson held
the high sore all last winter making 267,
which has not been defeated. c. Saugh-
ter and j. Whalen also made creditable
scores Monday night, Slaughter making
247 and 233 and Whalen 237.
The Frontenac arrived in port yesterday
afternoon and left in the evening with
tow of logs for Laird, Norton & Co., Wi
mona.
Wing & Oliver, who reported to the
police, last Friday that 500 bill had
been taken from their money drawer. did
not lose the money after all, the bill hav-
ing been found under the desk Monday
evening by one of Mr.. Wings boys.
j. D. Sloane, of Dubuque, Iowa, super
vising inspector of steam vessels for this
district, was in the city yesterday for
the purpose of inspecting George II. At
woods steam launch. on which a new
boiler had recently been placed.
Log shipments by rail are still arriving
here from the northern part of the state
for Zimmerman & Ives, Guttenburg, Iowa,
and Mr. Zimmerman was here yesterday
to see how the shipments are coming.
They expect to have $1,000, 900 feet I'M
loaded here this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
BAD SEASON AT MILWAUKEE,.
Brewer Fanatics Refused to Support Ell
Their American or Western.

Special to The Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 23.-The
baseball season just closed here has been
the worst in the history of this town. The
league and American association parks
has not been equal to. that during any
season that Connie Mack was here jsa the
old Western league and American league.
1t is safe to say that not more than $4,000
people have attended the games at As
ISOLATION park, and not more than 10000
at Western league park. Both teams have
lost money, the Association about $1,000
and the Western about the same.
The Association drew all the people in
the early part of the season. while Duff
fy's Creams played to empty benches and
in the latter part, when Duffy made a
squirt and got to the top of the ladder,
the Western league people drew the
crowds, but not to such an extent that
the association did in the early season.
The outlook for next season here is
not encouraging at the present time, as
the indications are that there will be
more war;. w. T. Vanbrunt says he will
continue the club here, and it is certain
that the Association will be here, as
Quinn and Havenor have fully $751; in
vested at the new park and cannot af-
ford to drop it. Mr. Quin is for peace
at some sort of an agreement while Mr..
league to the last ditch
The local club in the Association has
not yet signed any players for next
season, though all of them have been re-
served in the Association. This will not
prevent them from signing elsewhere if
they so desire: Manager Clingman an
nounces that he will not be here next
season, as he has other and better Of
fers from both Association and National
league clubs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
COACH WILLIAMS BOTHERED.
Director Of the Football Team Must Re-
arranne His Inc Up.

The football situation at the university
is now in a more complicated state than
it has been at any time this season. The
appearance of Roger Gray, the star of the
years, on the field yesterday afternoon,
brought delight to the hearts of the root
ers, but it leaves the coaches in a deep
quandary.
Gray within the past two days will cause
great change in the lineup OF the
team and will furnish a complicated prob
lem for DR.. Williams to solve. The latest
be on hand the early part of next week,
so that his advent will serve to further
mix up matters.
After an hours signal practice yester-
lined up and went through stiff practice
for three quarters of an hour Gray was
tried at left guard on the first team, and
he showed up remarkably well, consider
year. Several times he broke through
the line and broke up the interference be-
fore 1t had got fairly started. He also did
some good work on the defensive and
| made several plunges when given the
ball.
The remainder Of the team was shaken
up considerably, Thorpe going in at full
and Van Valkenberg and Downing play
ing the two halves. The lineup was
changed several times and number OF
the men given an opportunity to display
their ability on the line.
Veterans Watch Practice.
| Knowlton and La Fans were out in uni
forms, but were contented with watching
the play from the side lines. They will
get into the game this afternoon and the
lineup will PPro6 fb2Eg be g f0ntb
have evidently, not recovered from the
effects of their game on the previous
day, as none Of them was out for work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
YALE TEAM STRONG
FAST MATERIAL HAS NEVER
BEEN MORE PLENTIFUL THAN
AT PRESENT
GAME WITH TRINITY
WILL OPEN SEASON
Average Weight of Eleven Will Be
Close to Record Breaker-Youns
Shevlin, of Minneapolis, May Win a
Place on the 'Varsity-coaehins in
Hands of Joe Swan.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 23.--Af-
ter looking over the material for the
Yale football eleven the past week, the
coaches believe that the team for 1902
will be one of the strongest which ever
represented the university. Strong
material of both the veteran and the
novice order has appeared and, judged
by standards of other years, has never
been more plentiful than at present
except on one occasion, two years ago,
when Capt. Browns eleven beat Prince
ton and Harvard by nearly 80 scores in
each game.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the present season is that
since the candidates began practice
last Monday 6. number of young giants
have reported and the average weight
of the eleven will be close to record
breaker. Exactly twenty-five candi-
dates have reported. The complete list
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
ROBINSON WILL NOT PLAY.
Big Guard Will Not Be Able to Play
With Harvard

With Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 23.-Har-
ward certainly is in hard luck to lose
Robinson, the big candidate for guard,
so early in the season.
Robinson was one of the most likely
men who came out for the team this
year, and the crimson coaches were
banking upon him to be Barnard
mate on the other side Of center In
appearance he is tall, heavy-boned and
muscular-much the same type as eX-
Capt. Brown, of Yale. Weighing some
thing over 200 pounds, and standing
six feet two inches in his stocking feet,
the big shot-putter has every qualiti-
cation for a first-class guard, and if
DR.. Brooks in any way can see his way
clear to let him play Harvard men will
be ready to leap for joy.
At the present time this looks very
doubtful Robinson'S neck kept him
from playing last year, and it promises
to repeat the trick this fall. There is
about one chance in twenty that it will
get strong enough for him to play, but
Trainer MacMasters is not very opti-
mistic in regard to it. IL think Rob
bic is out of it for good" he says; and
then he sadly shakes his head.
With Robinson gone the Question as
to who will play guard takes another
light. Hovey, Of last years freshmen
team, is one of the leading candidates.
He was substitute on the varsity
squad last year, and is pounds heavier
than then. The summer has seen him
harden and mature in a wonderful
manner, so that at the present time he
is ready to play the game of his life.
Frantz, the big baseball player, is an
other likely candidate. He has never
played football before, but the coaches
intend to make use of his weight and
spirit provided he shows in the right
light. Kidder and Shea are the only
two other men who can be considered
in the light of possible guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
> BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS

well for the success Of the team on Sun
day. James McAuley, champion heavy
weight wrestler of Minnesota. is the best
of the new men, and he Will make his de-
day. He is a splendid body checker, a
fast and tireless runner and has devel-
oped considerable dexterity as a
stick handler. He will be on the defense
in breaking up the combination of the
speedy home men on the Winnipeg team.
The home of the st. Paul team is work
ing fast and Is showing better combina-
"Bunty" Armstrong and Jack Elliott will
be the mainstays of the team at this end
of the field, and those Winnipeggers who
are betting that ST. Paul will not score
are likely to have their eyes opened when
the two aggregations clash.
Tickets are selling rapidly, and with
good weather not far from 5000 people
will see the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

burg for hearing and gave bail before
Judge Edwards.
The calling out of the troops had no
apparent effect on the strike situation
proper. No new collieries opened up,
and the companies reported that there
was practically no change. They ex-
pect, however, that with protection as
sured, many men will return to work.
Baer Says Strike Will End.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The usual
weekly meeting of the directors of the
Temple Iron company was held here
today. There were present when the
meeting began President Baer of the
Philadelphia & Reading; Truesdale, of
the Lackawanna; Fowler, of the New
York, Ontario g. Western; ELEPHANT.
of the Delaware e. Huson Canal COM
pany; Walters, of the Lehigh Valley;
E. B. Thomas, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Erie railroad, and
John Markle, of c. B. Markle & Co..
and Alfred Stearns, of Coke Bros. &
Co., independent coal operators.
In the forenoon Mr.. Markle went to
]. P. Morgan's Office and had a long
conference with Mr.. Morgan. Mr..
Markle said that the statement made
by President Mitchell, Of the United
Mine Workers, yesterday that no IL
censed miners have returned to work
in the mines since the strike began
last May was not true. "There are
several hundred certified miners at
)! work today cutting COAL" he said.
President Baer said that the meet
ing today had been entirely informal.
Regarding the situation in the anthra-
cite fields, President Baer said that
every day showed larger proportion
of striking miners returning to work.
When asked how much longer he
thought the strike would last, he said:
II am not a prophet. The strike
will end. That is one thing we may all
be certain Of. But will not attempt
to say when it will end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
NEWS SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON.
Officials There Had Not Heard of Presl-
dents Illness.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 23.-The
illness Of President Roosevelt and the
consequent abandonment of his Western
trip came as a total surprise to every
body in Washington. Secretaries Moody
and Wilson both had planned to join the
president this week and accompany him
for time. Now, however, that the
president is returning to Washington,
Mr.. Moody will postpone his visit West
until the time for his address before the
Marquette club of Chicago, which en-
gagement he will keep.
An official report Of the presidents
condition came to the navy department
this afternoon from Dr. George A. Lung,
the surgeon who was detailed to accom-
pany the chief executive on his trips. It
was addressed to Rear Admiral p. M.
RiXey, chief of the bureau of medicine
and surgery, and in his absence from the
city its text was not made public. DR..
John F. Uric, the assistant chief of the
bureau, and who for time was detailed
to act as physician to the Roosevelt FAM
lily, took the report to Secretary Moody.
1t. was very much in accordance with
telyou from Indianapolis, preceding the
operation on the president mentioning the
fact that there was bruise on the shin
and that A., minor operation n, would be nee
president would have to take period Of
rest, and this would result in the aban-
donment of the Western trip. From the
information at hand DR.. Uric is of the
opinion that the president will be all
right In very short time. Such wounds
as that described are apt to be more
painful than serious. Whenever there is
a break in the skin, he said, it makes the
circulation of the blood IN that vicinity
very poor and careful handling of the
injury is required to prevent any .ulcera-
ton. The doctor thought, from his pres
ent information, that rest of week or
so would cause the wound to heal nicely
and the cause of the disturbance to dis
appear. DR.. Rixey, WHO was the family
physician to the late President McKin-
ley, and also the Roosevelt family until
he was appointed surgeon general of the
navy. will be in the city tomorrow and
will be available for assistance in the
case of the president should his services
be desired.
No word regarding the presidents con-
dition nor of his intention to return to
Washington had been received at the
temporary White house up to midnight.
The general expectation, however, Is that
he will make his headquarters there dur
ing his stay in Washington. While the
accommodations are not adequate for the
entire family, they are ample for the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt, should the
latter join him, and corps of servants,
and can soon be put in shape for occu-
pancy. There is an accumulation of bus
mess on hand awaiting Mr.. Roosevelt s
attention, and this, with the fact that
the president has promised to witness
the parade of the Grand Army. two
weeks from tomorrow, led officials in
washington to believe he will remain
here possibly until that occasion has
passed.
washington in the capacity OF chief ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
for 500, to $25 for the field. Rain fell
before the 206 pace was called.
REsTRAp 5 RACE ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo >lub Gets into Trouble Over
Money Matters,

B, .FFALO, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Charles II.
Hutchinson. a banker Of Chicago, who is
a stakeholder in the Buffalo Racing asso-
citation. has been granted an injunction
in the supreme court restraining the as
ISOLATION from paying out any more money
in settlement of outstanding claims in
Cured during the inaugural meeting
which closed last Saturday, until the court
has an opportunity to pass on the conten-
ton that the property has been n1isman-
aged. The papers in the suit disclose a
series of accusations by DR.. Hutchinson
against George V. Hawkins, Willard s.
Denslow, DR.. Frederick w. Foss, Chi
cagoans, who were interested with him In
bringing about the establishment of the
KenilWorth track.
The directors of the association are
given as follows: Willard F. Denslow,
Chicago, 1900 shares; Charles F. Dunbar.
Buffalo, 10 shares; Henry C, Jewett, Buff
falo, 80 shares; Charles A. Wenborne,
Buffalo, 10 shares; Edward c. Roth, Buff
falo, 10 shares; Charles G. Hutchinson,
Chicago, 800 shares; Joseph Swigert,
Frankfort, KY, so shares.
The complaint demands a receivership,
a conveyance by the corporation of its
property to the receiver, an accounting
of the partnership with Hawkins, and an
order restraining the bank from making
any further advances to Denslow, who, it
is alleged, pledged 1900 of his shares to
secure a loan of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA KEEPS WINNING.
Four Runs in the Third Inning Enough to
Beat Baltimore.

tumble, steal, base on balls, Sacrifice e. and
four singles in the second inning won to-
days game for the home team from Bal
toll pitched fine ball. Plank was very
effective throughout the game. Attend
ance, $3.50. Score:
Philadelphia % o o o o a 5
Batteries, Katol and Smith, Plank and
Powers; earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two
base hits r.cFarland 81; sacrifice hits,
bases, Fultz, Murphy; double play, Muir
ply to Davis; left on bases, Baltimore 5;
first base on balls, off Katoll 2; struck out
by Katoll 8. by Plank 8; time, 1870; UNI
pire, Connolly.
Young Easily Victor.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 2S-Bos-
ton scored an easy victory over Washing
ton today, Carrick pitching poorly and the
fielding of the home team being of the
l burlesque variety: Young pitched his
Score:
TasaIpsto ont! 1928 S99ss9SS--1II ! s
Batteries, carrick and Clarke, Young
and Criger; earned runs, Boston Z; two
base hits, Keister, Stahl Ferris, Parent;
stolen bases, Dougherty,, Parent. Stahl;
g. off Young 2; struck out, by Carrick 2,
by Young 2; left on bases, Washington 5,
Boston 4; time, 1:40; umpire, tombstone.
Cleveland Is Shut Out.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 23.-The To-
calls were unable to hit Mercer today and
were shut out. Dorner was puzzle to
Detroit after the second inning. Score:
Cleveland 10000 OOO-O
Detroit .......3 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 II
Batteries, Dorner and Wood. Mercer and
Buelow; two-base hits, Bradley, Barrett;
and Gleason; double play, Gochnauer to
Hickman; first base on balls, by Dorner 2,
by Mercer 2; left on bases, Cleveland g,
Detroit 8; struck out, by Mercer 2; wild
O'Laughlin; attendance, 1,421.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
NEWS GATHERED
AT SALTWATER
George Schwartz, the Convict Who At
tempted Suicide, Alive, but VIII
Probably DIE.

George Schwartz, the convict who at
tempted suicide at the prison Monday by
throwing himself from one Of the upper
galleries, still lives, but the prison ply
stefan says that his condition is such
that his chances Of recovery are very
small. He has been unconscious ever
since the attempt was made. and his con-
dition was unchanged last evening.
A special term of the district court
was held at the court house yesterday by
Judge Williston, and one or two minor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

ecutive. stopped for some days at the
home Of his brother-in-law, Commander
Cowles, Of the navy, but the latter is
now away from Washington, with his
family, in Connecticut, and the house is
in charge of the servants.
Secretaries Moody and Hitchcock and At
torney General Knox are the only cabinet
officers in Washington at this time. They
were very much surprised to hear of the
illness of the president Both Mr.. Moody
and Mr.. Hitchcock said they had not
heard anything from Secretary Cortel
you
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw left for Washington at
midnight. He said that his return was
made because of the illness of the presi-
dent. There was no other reason, he de-
clared, for his return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
RAIN FALLS AT TERRE HAUTE.
Prevents Finishing Races-Monte Carlo
Wins 2:14 Trot.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 23.-Rain
spoiled the afternoons programme to-
day, after four heats were finished.
Threatening weather kept down the at
tendance, although most of the business
houses were closed, in response to the
mayors proclamation requesting that
business be suspended. The PA trot
from yesterday was finished Monte
Carlo, prohibitive favorite. taking the
two heats this afternoon with ease.
Betting for first place was declared off
in the 1920 trot, on account of rhythmic be-
ing considered a sure winner. The blind
trotter took one heat but Geers with
Prince of Orange, in a closefought battle
for place. beat out Dulce Cor in the
stretch by half length. Dulce Cor
A surprise was sprung in the 2:15 pace
when Daisy Field, with W. P. Gorsline, a
Chicago dentist up, took. the first heat
from AK, the favorite, at $25, with SIT
for the field. The bay mare won the
first heat in 2:09. Until a few weeks ago
she was a Chicago roadster. She sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
sHAMRocKs ARE FRIGHTENED.
Winnipeg Lacrosse Players Training

Ta.u TOT Gdme at Lexington.
Fully forty players are out at the prac-
tees being held daily at Winnipeg in
preparation for Sundays big lacrosse
The Shamrocks are in good condition al
ready but they have been given the tip
that the Saints stick handlers will pre-
sent formidable lineup, and are taking
no chances.
The local team is also holding nightly
practices, and a gratifying feature of
them is that several of the younger men
are showing up In a manner which bodies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT is IMPROVED.
She VIII Leave Oyster Bay for Capital
this Morning.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Sept. 23.-The
first news of the indisposition of Prest-
rumor from New York. Shortly after
wards the presidents Office in the bank
building received the statement of Sec
rotary Cortelyou by wire, and at the
Mrs. Roosevelt. She was absent from
home at the time and did not return until
almost dark. The message assured her
there was nothing alarming about the OPP
GRAFTON. Mrs. Roosevelt was later inform
ed as to her husbands condition.
When Mrs. Roosevelt received word
that the president had left Indianapolis
for Washington, she definitely decided to
go to Washington tomorrow, probably
leaving on the 10 o'clock train She will
take her daughter Ethel and her young
est boy, Quinton, with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
Walter sweetman for the House.

Special to The Globe
SLAYTON, Mimi. Sept. 2S-At a. con-
ference of Democrats here today, Walter
Sweetman, Of Murrie, was Endorsed as g.
against George Wilson, of Worthington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

WHAT 1T DOES TO MEN,
So much has been said
about Varicocele in medical
advertisements that every
man ought to know If he
has 1t or not. 1t is a solid
fact, however, that we run
across men every day that
are complaining Of weak
ness who have been so neg
ligent as to not even ex-
anime themselves and dis
cover their trouble until 1t
has run them down and
weakened them sexually,
mentally and physically.