davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
BELIEF THAT SHE WILL RETAIN
THE WOMAN'S GOLF CHAM
PlONSHIP
SHE DEFEATS MRS. GoRHAM
IN YESTERDAYS MATCH
Miss Louisa A. Wells Proves Too
Skillful for Mrs. Fox-Misses Heck
err and Wells Will This Forenoon
Meet in the Final Round for the
Championship at Brookline.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 3.-Miss
Genevieve Hecker, of the Apawamis
Golf club, and Miss Louisa A. Wells,
of the Brookline Country club, will
meet tomorrow forenoon in the final
round for the Women's golf champion
ship. These two players won their
matches today, Miss Hecker defeating
Mrs. w. M. Gorham, of the Huntindon
Valley Country club, in a fairly close
contest, up and 2 to play, and Miss
Wells had her hands full with Mrs.
Fox, of the Morris County Country
club, finally winning out on the last
green 2 up.
The results today were in a measure
anticipated, and good judges pick Miss
Hecker to win tomorrow and thereby
retain her title to the woman's golf
championship. Following are the
cards:
Miss Genevieve Hecker, Apawamis Golf
club
q Out .....::....5 & 1919 -! !Es1-75
Mrs. VIM. Gorham, Huntingdon Valley
Out ...'.......... s SsSSS 81 a1-s1
Shy holes not played.
The cards of the match were as fol-
lows:
Miss Louisa Wells, Country club,
Out ..............7S45s7 80 oe
Mrs. c. F. Fox, Morris County Country
club
Out ..........6 6 6 7 5 4 5 7-49
In ...............6 4 5 S-50-94
Summary:
Woman's national golf championship,
semi-final rounds:
Miss Gencvieve Hecker, Apawamis Golf
club, Rye. N. Y. beat Mrs. Walter M.
Gorham, Huntingdon Valley Country club,
Philadelphia, up. 2 to play; Miss Louisa
A. Wells. Country club Broollline, Mass,
beat Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Morris County
Country club, Morristown N. j., up.
University Golf.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 81. o.
Reinhart, '05, made the best score of
the thirty-seven men entered in the
golf tournament for the university
championship today. Eight qualified,
and Reinhart made it in IS over a very
heavy course. L. N. James, '06, the ma
tional amateur champion, failed to
qualify.
In the preliminary round this aft
ernoon Reinhart beat Baller, 1 up in
20 holes; Conklin beat Pyne, up 1 to
play; Poole beat Faber, 4 up to play;
Oliphant beat Fox, 2 up and 1 to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
TOO RAINY AT CINCINNATI.
What Promised to be Great Racing
Programme Is Spoiled.

programme 10 OPOIIS0s
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Rain
spoiled what promised to be the great
est programme ever offered on the
grand circuit at Oakley today. The
track was in good condition until the
horses were called to the post in the
first heat in the 2:14 trot Then a
heavy shower camp up and the horses
were sent to the barn and the card
put over until tomorrow. There were
e.. horsemen present today from all over
the United States and Canada to wit
ness the Ohio purse for 2:11 trotters.
The stake is worth $4,000 and all the
crack races of the season were to face
the starter Among them the Blind
wonder, Rhythmic, winner of the S.
M. and M. at Detroit and many big
stakes in the East; Susie j., winner of
the Brighton; Maj. Delmar, who cap
tured the Massachusetts stake; Nut
bearer, winner of the Roger Williams,
and others. The betting was 21a to
on Maj. Delmar.
Tomorrow will wind UP the Oakley
meeting and also bring the grand cir
cult to an end. From here the horses
go to Lexington, KY, for the greater
october independent meeting of the
Kentucky Breeders association. Cres-
ceus will be shipped to Memphis, where
he will again go for a record. If the
track is good tomorrow, today's and to-
rnorroW's programme will be combined.
The feature will be the attempt of Dan
Patch to lower the worlds pacing rec
ord of 1881.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Very Animated steepIechase.

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Bristol, Henry
Gibbs and Crest furnished a sensa-
tional finish in the steeplechase, which
was by far the most spectacular jump
ing race seen on the local tracks this
year. The three, which finished in the
order named, were under a hard drive
all through the stretch after turning on
the main track, and Bristol. coming
with a tremendous rush onto the eX-
IRENE inside, got UP just in time to
win from the long shot, Henry Gibbs,
by a neck Time, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
KNOX TEAM READY FOR GAME.
Men Are in Excellent Condition for
Today's Clash With Maroons.

GALESBURG, Ill, Oct 3.-Knox col
lege football eleven took only light
practice yesterday afternoon as final
preparation for the game with Chicago
on Saturday. A new man at left guard
will be Franz, who is thought to be a
good find. The men are in excellent
condition. The lineup for Saturday is
as follows: Howell, center; Martin,
right guard; Ewing. right tackle;
Montgomery, right end; Franz, left
guard; Ackerson, left tackle; Slattery,
left end; Grogan, quarter back; Ia
husky, left half back; Hopkins, right
half back; Wilson, full back. Bells at
half back, Newton at quarter, Stockton
at guard, Whitmore at end and Prince
at full back will be taken along as sub
stituteS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
MICHIGAN RIOTERS HAPPY.
Confident That They Will Have an All
Around Fast Team.

ANN HARBOR, Mich, Oct. 9.-Swee-
ley, Hernstein and Heston We're out OF
the practice yesterday. The last nam
ed is still nursing a bad ankle, although
he was out and running around in his
uniform 1t is doubtful if either Swee-
ley or Heston will be in Saturdays
game. In the scrimmage work the sec
ond team showed improved form. Pal
mer and Johnson opened up some big
holes in the varsity on straight line
bucks. The varsity, however, was
much the stronger. Cole was tired out
at place kicking, and he booted the pig
skin with great accuracy, and the root
ers are enthusiastic over the prospects
of an all around fast team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Tiuers Practice Kicking.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 3.-The
Tigers had a brisk practice yesterday
afternoon, although several of the var
sity squad were unable to play on &C
count of the stiffness resulting from
yesterdays game. The practice game
consisted of two ten minute halves.
The varsity team played a fast game
in the first half and had no difficulty
in rushing the ball to the scrub five
yard line three times in succession.
No touchdowns were made, as the
coaches wished to give Vetterlein
chance to show his drop kicking ability.
Of the three trials for field goals the
youngster succeeded only once in put
ting the ball over the croSSbarS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON'S PLAYING is SUPERIOR.
Takes Two Games From New York in
Dashinu StvIa

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 3.-Boston took
two games from New York today by
superior playing. The first game was
won in the third inning on pass, six
hits and an error. In the second game
Moran's home run, Cooley's double and
singles by Dexter and Pittinger were
punched in the seventh, netting Bos-
ton three runs. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
pousLE.HEApER At LEXINGTON.
Mechanic Arts, Central High, Omaha
and Hamline Teams at Ball Park Today.

A double header Of football will be
played at Lexington park this afternoon
when the Mechanic Arts high school team
will play the team from the Omaha rail,
team will clash with the eleven from the
Hamline university. The Mechanics and
the On: ahas will play the first game. The
ball will be kicked off at 2 o'clock.
In sending the Mechanics against the
Omaha team, Coach "Bill'' Brennan adj
mits more than ordinary confidence in the
ability of his kickers, for the railway team
is admitted to be one of the fastest if
not the fastest amateur team in the state.
Brennan has been working hard with his
men during the past week and the prac-
WINGED the coach that the high school
boys will take care Of themselves in the
game this afternoon:
The Mechanics and Omahas will line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Coach Holt Is Delighted.

. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 3.-Only a few
minutes of scrimmage, work was re-
quired of the men yesterday, but in 1t
the scrubs played fast, clean football,
scoring one touchdown. Coach Holt
said it was the best practice Of the
season. Northcott and Dunbar, the
half miller, were out for the first time.
Both are trying for half positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Best Practice of Season.

BELOIT, Wis, Oct. 3.-Football
practice last night was the best of the
season. Coach Hollister Is fast get
ting his men into condition to meet the
Chicago Dentals, and if nobody gets
hurt they will give the visitors a stiff
game. Eleven men are at the training
table and Mills and Merrill train at
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
FOR A PAIR OF HANDIcAPs.
WEIGHTS for the Manhattan and Jerome
Tuesday Next.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Following are
the weights for the Manhattan handi-
cap at Morris Park Tuesday, Oct. z,
over the Eclipse course:
Bules, 100; Whiskey King, 100; Sad
ducee, 119; Harrow, 118; Swiftmas,
lis; Mussette, us; Gay Boy, ia; Clor-
!, 10: Isia, 10; Extinguisher, 100: Dick
VelIes, 1O9; Flywheel, 100; Wealth,
los; G. Whittier, 10S; Redpatch, 10S;
Himself, 1903; Hurstbourne, 108; Yard
Arm, 1O7; Delagoa, 107; Grey Friar,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

1t is expected that Knox college will
take the open date Of Oct. IL which
the Milwaukee Medics Cancelled. The
game with Hyde Park next Saturday
promises to give the Badgers their first
real test of the season, and Coach King
is planning to make creditable show
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
nal and giving it a sprint across the

! Long, who has been out Of practice
for several days, was at his old place
at right tackle, and Millman displaced
Ebert at right guard. Otherwise the
(line-up of the varsity was as it has
been the last two days. Liljequist, who
was subquarter back last season, was
taken on at the training table last
might. The men held signal practice in
the gymnasium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
BUSY DAY FOR BADGERS.
Coach King Gives Wisconsin Team Isl
First Open Practice.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3.-The uni1
versity football squad had its, first
open practice Of the week yesterday
afternoon. Contrary to expectation
however, Coach King did not give the
varsity any scrimmage work, content
ing himself with putting it through sigl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
oUIN SUES HIS PARTNER.
President of the Milwaukee Club Think
He Has Something comIno.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct 3-President
Quin, Of the Milwaukee American asso-
citation baseball club. has begun suit
against his partner, Charles S. Havenor
to recover $500 in stock of the club,
which he alleges is due him as his share
of interest in the franchise. Mr.. Havenor
says his partner refused to stand his
months of the season andethat he (Have-
nor) desires to sell some stock of the club
to continue in the baseball business next
year. The case will be heard before a
court commissioner next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
ToDArs FOOTBALL GAMES

ToDAVs FOOTBALL GAMES.
West
Minnesota VS.. Ames, at Northrop 4
field.
} Wisconsin VS.. Hyde Park high
school, at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Case school, at Ann 4
Arbor
) Chicago VS., Knox, at Chicago.
Purdue VS.. DePauw, at Lafayette. 4
Northwestern VS.. Lake Forest, at 4
Evanston. 4
Iowa VS.. State Normal, at Iowa
Nebraska VS.. Colorado, at Boulder.
} Kansas VS.. Ottawa, at Lawrence.
) Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge.
, Yale VS.. Amherst, at New Haven. 4
Princeton VS.. Lehigh, at Princeton. 4
, Pennsylvania VS.. Pennsylvania
; State, at Philadelphia.
Columbia VS.. Rutgers, at New 4
Brunswick.
, Cornell VS.. Union, at Ithaca. 4
West Point VS.. Tufts, at West
B. Annapolis VS.. Georgetown, at An I
, napolis.
; Indians VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle. 4
Brown VS.. Wesleyan, at Providence. 4
Lafayette VS.. SuSquehanna, at
Easton.
Colgate VS.. st. Lawrence univer- 4
, sity. at Hamilton.
Columbia VS.. st. Johns college, at
Annapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
ST. THOMAS TO PLAY CARLETON.
Team From Mortified to Clash With tn,
Saints This Afternoon.

This afternoon the st. Thomas college
football team will play the Carleton team
regular coach, the ST. Thomas eleven got
bad start, but the players have rounded
into form during. the past two weeks and
for the Carleton kickers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
COULDN'T STAND o'BRIEN's JARs.
Peter Maher Bested by the English
MiddIeweiaht Champion.

Peter Maher Bested by the English
MiddIeweight Champion.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct SACK
O'Brien, of this city, who last winter
won the middleweight championship Of
England, and Peter Maherj the heavy
weight pugilist, fought six rounds at
the Ariel A. c.. tonight before a large
crowd, and the middleweight champion
had all the better Of the go.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-"Yeung,' Peter
Jackson, the colored m1ddleweight, was
defeated here tonight in a six-round
contest by John Willie, a local boxer,
Jackson appeared to be In poor condi-
ton and was almost out at the finish.
In the preliminary Tim Kearns, Of
Boston, knocked out Emil Sanchez, the
Cuban Wonder" in five rounds.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. g.
Tommy Ryan, the champion middle
weight pugilist, tonight met Jack"
Beauscholte and Barney Walsh, Of Chi
cago, and knocked out both men in less
terms of the contest, each of Ryan's
opponents was to last six rounds.
Walsh, who entered the ring first was
knocked out by right hand swing on
the jaw after two minutes of fighting
in the second round. One minute later
Beauscholte entered the ring and was
finished in the middle of the third
round by left uppercut.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. 3.-Tom
Cody. of New York, and Charley Neary,
of Milwaukee. went six rounds to draw
before the Badger Athletic club tonight:
The bout was rather tame, the men not
getting warmed up until near the end.
cision over Jack Sullivan, of Philadelphia,
in six rounds. Jack Dougherty, Of Ra-
cine, finished Sock Haley, Of Chicago IN
Waukee. won from Shiney Reed, of Free
port, Ill, in six rounds. and Con Doyle. OF
Milwaukee, and Young Lyons, of Chicago,
went to a draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; two-base hits,
Dahlen. Irwin, Barry; sacrifice hit. Dolan:
double play Dahlen to Flood to Farrell
left on bases. Brooklyn z. Philadelphia 4:
first base on balls off Iberg 8; struck out
py Garvm 3, lberg I. Duggleby 8; passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Three WInnIno FavorItes.

Jack Young and Schwalbe were the win
ming favorites at the fair grounds today.
rain that began to fall early in the
morning. continued throughout the day,
and made the track a sea Of mud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

ball, Doom; wild pitch, Garvin; time. 1880;
umpires, Emslie and Latham.
Not Dry Enough.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Chicago
game postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

Earned runs, Boston 4; two-base hit,
Kittredge; stolen bases. Tenney 2, Long;
bases on balls, off Willis 1, off Miller 2;
Willis 2. by Miller 1; wild pitch, Miller;
time, l:2O; umpire, Irwin; attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

Mems suits. French dry cleaned, $780,
City Dye House. 400 Wabasha-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
GOPHERS VS.. AMES
MAROON AND GOLD KICKERS
PLAY IOWA FARMERS THIS
AFTERNOON
GAME is THE FIRST ONE
OF IMPORTANT CLASHES

Minnesota EIeven's Season of Hard
Labor Starts Today-Ragged Team
Work Is Being Criticised - In
dividuaIly Varsity Is Strong and
Fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

Earned runs, Boston l. New york 2:
two-baso hits, Bresnahan, Cooley; home
run, Moran: stolen bases, Lush, Pittin-
ger, double play, Long to Tenney; bases
struck out, by Pittinger 4, by Cronin 8:
wild pitch, Cronin; time, 1875; umpire,
Only One Run.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 3-Because of
the brilliant and fast play of the Pitts
purg nelders, Cincinnatis thirteen hits
could score but one run. Attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

German Chess Player Dead.
BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Walbrodt, the well
known chess player, Is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Brooklyn .....2 0 Q 0 O O ~
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 Q o %

Totals ..IIzIzIIIzF II IEl-N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
Copyright. 1901. by Max Pemberton.)

the voices with which burst from yon thick
ct as volley of thunderi No dirt be-
smears that Lincoln green, no laggards
tnere fail impotent. With one great cry.
A Roy. Roy Of Calvertonr' with swords
uplfted and bows bent, with q roar as of a
hlsnty avalanche, the hundred ride out
ana burst the serried ranks. Where but a.
moment gone. We had seen a thousand limp
ing eastward to the city's gate, We shall
see thousand now turn headlong west
Ward as from a pit of he'll Ay what cries
Tor mercy are uttered, what oaths, what
screams of anger and of paint AS grass
before the scythe these would-be reapers go
GOWN to death or captivity. Strong men
tall upon their knees and crave mercy: wo-
men drop for very fear That roaring.
surslng multitude, riven by the horsemen
as tree by the ak, bends and breaks
sways and totters. The day is won. the end
mas come Above all the clamor you shall
near the voice of Roy of Calverton crying
10 them TO make his victory good:
re nave them-ye have them for God
ana Queen Mary this dayr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
Fatal Temperatures.
From the London Telegraph.


At what point does life begin? So far as
regards space of time, the question is UNI
answerabIe. Only few years ago it would
have been said that in regard to that seem
ingly essential condition Of life temperature
we did know pretty nearly superior and
inferior limit Little"of life is there below
the freezing point or above the boiling point
of water, and far above or below these crit
ical points we should expect even germ life
to be destroyed. When our greatest physi-
cist in 1871 suggested that seeds of plants
might have been borne to this world in a
far distant age, the hypothesis seemed in
credible, because the temperature Of space
being at least as low as minus 40 degrees
centgrade, would be fatal to life in any
form This is not SO. Recently at the Jen-
ner Institute bacteria have been frozen in
liquid air and even hi liquid hydrogen. and
on the application Of heat and placed in
proper media have germinated. The pro-
cesses of life were arrested, but the mas
cent life energy was not destroyed at 200
degrees centigrade, say, $50 degrees Fab
renheit of frost. Experiments are now be-
ing made to find whether long continuance
for months or years in such cold takes
away the vitalism of these lowest forms
of life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
AVOIDING AMBIGUITY.
Difficulties of English Shown on Postal
Cards.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

from the Pail Mall Gazette.
Perhaps the most striking of all instances
of the difficulty of avoiding ambiguity when
one endeavors dixie the thrifty advertiser)
to be laconic is to be seen I'm the history Of
post cards. At least dozen attempts have
been made-mostly in our own language
to express the simple proposition that the
message on a post card must be confined
to one side. Even yet the problem is not
wholly solved. Our own former inscrp-
ton, The address only to be written on
this side was held to bar the use Of a
typewriter OF a printing press, which was
not at all the intention of the post Office
The only has now been dropped, I'm def
erence to a colonial precedent and there
is no direct prohibition against carrying
the letter over to the face of the post card:
yet the correspondent who tries that plan
Will hardly be blessed by the recipient, who
is fined penny.
The United States had no fewer than six
shots before they could satisfy themselves
in this apparently simple matter. On their
early post cards they inscribed, Nothing
but the address can be placed on this side
which was neither true nor elegant. Moth
ing but the address to be on this side was
more to the point. But it looked clumsy
and the next issue had Write only the adj
dress on this side" which was objected to
as barring the typewriter. Write the ad-
dress only on this side, the message on the
other, followed, and was promptly criti-
clsed as being both clumsy and amb guous
Then the word only" was dropped. without
much Improvement. Finally. Brother JON
athan gave up his struggle to be original
and simply adapted the French announce
ment into This side for address only"
When a government department cannot do
better than this, the mere private adver-
one ever misled by these ambiguous adver-
tsements?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-12
TONE OF THE SCHOOL ROOM.
Difficult to Define, but Important to
Scholars.

From the Educators Journal.
1t is difficult to define tone" when an
Piled to the school room, but everyone
familiar with teaching knows what it is.
Some schools look upon the teacher as a
Kind of police officer put in his place to
Keep order and to secure the proper amount
OF study; other schools look upon him as a
friend and helper, and treat him as an
elder brother, or, better, as a considerable
and respectful parent. Tone" comes from
the teacher-that is. when he has been long
enough in the school to impress himself
upon his pupils. When a new teacher en-
tiers upon lis work he soon perceives the
tone left by his predecessor, and sees at
once what his work outside the text book
is to be. Tone is always moral or i'm
moral in character. it cannot be neutral.
for the teacher is not like a shoemaker or
carpenter. There can be no such thing as
immoral shoe or house neither can
there be such a thing as teaching neutral
in it's tone
Every days work makes the teacher and
his pupils either better or worse There is
often more moral uplifting in a recitation
In geometry than in a sermon Even the
calling of the roll may be done in such a
manner as to render the school happy or
miserable. The same may be said of every
school exercise. Moral tone is not alWa VS.
connected with mental ability; on the CON
trary. many highly intellectual teachers
have been hard, harsh, cruel and exacting.
There was once teacher who could sing
with great effect. His voice was musical.
his manner kind and concliatory and his
whole bearing that of refined gentleman.
One piece he used to sing effectually that
tears would moisten his cheeks during its
performance, and many of his pupils would
be visibiy affected. 1t is needless to saw
that he attached himself to his pupils in a
remarkable manner. But he was so poor
in arithmetic that frequently ne would ask
help from his advanced pupils; yet the
memory of that teacher remains in the
minds of his pupils after many years, as a
bright spot in their early years. when
teachers were as rule harsh and unbend-
ing and the school room was rarely a place
of happiness.