davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-06
Football Authorities of
u. Of p. RidicuIe
Crimson's Objection
to Smith, ZiIligin
and e in To-
Morrow's Game in
Philadelphia.
Especial to The EyenIng Wo,ldl

" ~ "a NN'lths
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-Harvard
has protested against Smith. Ziligin and
Zlegler playing on the Pennsylvania
team In to-morrow's game, ON the
ground OF the one-year residence clause,
claiming these three star players have
not filled the requirements OF the resi-
dence rule.
The football authorities of the U. of p.
rldicule the protest and claim they Will
play the three men In spite OF all OBJ
jections.
In view OF the fact that Yale and Har.
yard had, agreed that all protests must
De In two weeks before a game. by reg
!stered letter at that. Pennsylvania con-
siders 1t extremely discourteous of Har-
Yards captain to protest any player two
DAYS before the game.
Smith played on State College last
year on Oct. 4 and then entered Penn
ylvania and completed an academic
syear. as IL compelled by the rules,
Ielgler vas In the Ursinus College and
played ON an eleven |purportlng to DO the
case Is exactly the same as Zelgler's, he
having been a student at the Utah Uni
versity preparatory school and alsc
played on n team representing Itself to
be the Utah University team.
Pennsylyania's athletic committee
some time ago decided that Smith had
fulfilled the requirements OF the rule
as laid down by the Brown conference
The Zeigler and Zilligin cases were de-
cided on the ground hat thew played or
school teams and not college teams.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
WINNERS AT LAT0NIA.
Especial to The Evening World.

VSpeVIHI 10 IHo H'VnIHN NUF"I,
LATONIA RACED TRACK, KEN
lucky. Nov. 6.-The races scheduled
to be run here this afternoon resulted
as follows: t
First Race-Three-duarters OF a mdle
Won by Louise Collier, 6 toll and 2 toi
Lowly. s to 6 for place, was second. Je
was third. Tlme-l.20 liz.
Second Race-One Mile.-Won by BuGl
Horn. Z to 2 and Q to s; Overland. 2 Il
l. was second. Banwell was third
Time-l.49 1-2.
Third Race-Won by Cornscate, ! to
and out: Sanc,issimo. 3 to /, was second
Goo Goo was third. Tlme-1,S4.
Fourth Race-One mile.-Won by
Thane, / TO 2 and 1 ia 8: Neversuch
2 to 5, was second; Sister Lillian third
Tlme-l.49.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
Especial to The Evening World,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Shank Gr,f-
FIN. the colored heavyweight, whom Bob
Fitzslmmons brought east from the
coast and heralded as the coming
colored champion. made his first APP
pearance In this part OF the country last
night by boxing Charley Hagey six
rounds before the Broadway Athletic
Club, Griffin had all the advantages in
height. weight and reach, but he failed
10 impress the spectators. His form Is
Tar. from the championship class.
Griffin had the best of the encounter
and managed to score several knock
downs. but his blows lacked for>c.
Hagey. considering the odds against
him. made a creditable showing. but
was unable to make any of his blows
effective.
The preliminary bouts made up for
what the star bout lacked. and one OF
them Was of such a fierce character
The evening world., 1903-11-06
STEWARDS Investigating
LORO BADGES TWO RACES
divers Horse, Badly Beaten When
Price Was Short, Comes Right Back
and Wins Easily with Long Odds
Against Him.
the price against him

ring. sending the price against him
down 10 4 to /.
Whether or not the muddy condition
or the rack had anything to do with
Lord Badges reversal has not been Off
ciaHy decided, but in fairness TO Owner
oliver 1t must be said that the condi-
tons that prevailed yesterday were Just
to the liking OF his horse.
Oliver Courts Investigation.
Mr.. Oliver could not account for Lord
I,huBes Improvement, unless the mud
was responsible. He said he bet $3.50
packed him for only 800
he only hoped the stewards would
oake o~osnizance of the change OF form
ana SEND Tor the sheets OF the layers.
re said he suspected there might be
sonneihinR wrong and that II might be
t9uhu 70 nave it's origin In the ring.
vas,oati teu ne asserted. the fullest in
A. friend OF "Pittsburg Phil" stated
tnat me Young Iplunger had bet on Lord
Badge because he was aware OF the fact
that he was a good horse In sloppy go
tnG apd That he did not consider he
Inc Dig odds or offer against Lord
badge Phil considered n false price.
ne thought Ii was n chance TO win n
fortune with a small outlay and took
advantage of II.
Ninepin All Right.
The hunt for dope" was continued
py the stewards after NinepIn FINISHED
In the third race. The geidlng's con.
dillon was such that the oflcInis
ordered Mn to be examined. The re-
suit was the same as other medical ex-
aminations to find traces Of the speed.
producing elixir-not a trace of II wnr
round by the veterinary surgeon.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

could do no better than &c l-2 and "a
seconds
trainer Graham n Gasgar out and
after a preliminary gallon sent the
steeplechascr six %furlongs In l.24 l-2.
This horse has several engagements at
Washington, where he will be sent.
Murphy's Prince Blazes was allowed
a gallop of one mile In Los.
McGulre's pair. Henry Clay Rye and
Humboldt. breezed three-quarters of a
mile In l.23.
Fcatherstone's Komombo ana pepper
worked one mile at a two-minute gait.
Burlew's Twin Rose turned a neat
mile in l.53.
Barrick's McMeekin and Osgood
breezed three quarters OF a mile in IN.
Bennett's Kingraine was sent one mile
in l.59 l-2.
Days Himself worked six rurlongs in
] .26 l-2.
Pat Meany. had Mineral breeze on
mile In 1.52 1-2.
Miss Lobster was galloped six furlongs
in 1.2S l-2.
furlongs In l.23.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
BELLE CLAIRE.
READY FOR RACE
8arrick's FilIy Over the Heavy
Gravesend Track Goes Well
and Covers Last Quarter in
"a ~ Seconds.
special to The Evening world,

GRAvEsEND. N. Y. Nov. 6.-cold.
clear weather, with a tinge of winter
about 1t, was what trainers had to face
with their charges during the gallooing
hours this morning, The storm of yes
terday left the track in a heavy condi-
tion. and fast work was "a OF the
alsaation. Trainers were content to sim
PIC breeze their horses,
sAr Barrick sent Belle Claire. by st.
#lorIan-oakwood Belle, the last quarter
from the quarter pole 10 the stand in
ef1-z seconds, ThiS thel slowest
aaHt q ths track. al be move WA
eae o the exceptiofal s,dnd Other
Hsspolps over me eas ground
The evening world., 1903-11-06
FIGHTER in HOSPITAL
BUT OUT OF DANGER
Young Malloy Was Badly Hurt in PHILADELPHIA
Bout-Griffin's Eastern Debut.

that for n time II looked as II It was
going to end seriously. The almost fatal
bout was between two youngsters
named Fred Miller and Jack Malloy.
They slammed each other around the
ring regardless OF science. and at the
end of the hfth round both were almost
exhausted.
Just as the bell rang for the final
round Malloy received n terrible punch
on the jaw, He wabbled around the
ring and Miller seeing that his oppo-
nent was all in. lost no time In raining
blows on Malloy's stomach. The heater
boxer fell to the floor with a dull thud.
His seconds rushed into the ring to heip
MIN. and when they got him back to his
dress.ng-room n hasty rush was made
Tor a doctor. 1t was then discovered
he was badly injured.
EVERY enort was made to bring him
to: but to no avail. and he was hurried
OF to st. Agncs's Hospital. Manage
Bailey and the seconds were AT ono,
placed under arrest and held for a
hearing. Al a late hour Mailov was oul
OF danger.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

Aqueduct racing stewards have begun
an Investigation of the running of Lord
Badge. owned by Billy Oliver. Lord
Badge ran a bad race Wednesday with
Fuller on his back. His price was 3 to
Il. Yesterday Lord Badge ran a crack
ling good race n won easily. Twelve
60 one vas the price laid against him.
The stewards AVE examined the book
makers sheets in an effort to ind a
cause for the horses sudden improve
ment. Jockey Fuller and Owner Oliver
have been questioned. but the stewards
have arrived at no decision.
sss%IslttsLurg Phil" Won $4,000.
The examination, OF the betting sheets
showed that "Pittsburg Phil cleaned
lup about so, 900 on the race. The plung-
ers backed Lord Badge all over the
The evening world., 1903-11-06
SOLDIERS PLAY FOOTBALL.

The Willet's Point Engineers OF the
u. 8. A. have n football team which
they expect to win the semi-professlon-
al championship OF Greater New York
this year. Their first step In that d.
rection will be taken on Sunday, when
on Harlem Oval. ut One Hundred and
nue.. they will line up against the
strong OLYMPIC A. c. team. The latter or
ganization will have Jack Munroc, the
Butte miner. Owens and Miller. two
ex-Columbia stars; Waters. the former
great end of the Orange A c., and
Jack Mulcahy. the ex-Manhattan Col
1ege player. on Its line and a hot
time IL promised the soldiers.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

Jack Munroe. the Butte miner. who
is to meet Peter Maher tomorrow night
in a six-round engagement before the
National Sporting Club, of Philadel-
phia, will go over to the Quaker City
this afternoon.
h miner has been training at Bath
Beach for the contest and Is certainly
in splendid shape. He Is very confident
The evening world., 1903-11-06
PENNSY WILL PLAY THREE
MEN HARVARD PROTESTS
DEFENSIVE WORK
yALE'S FEATURE

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 6.-Defensive
work is the feature OF the Yale practice
these days. The players are being
drilled In this work In preparation for
the fierce Princeton attacks.
Coach Foster Sanford Yesterday had
the centres and guards In the gvm lot
again. and there worked them hard at
breaking through. blocking Inc snap
ping back the ball. He a out Rora-
back, Flanders. Morton. Batcheller. Mil
Ter. Bloomer. and S,ott.
The game. tomorrow with Syracuse Is
regarded as easy. The game with the
Tdgers IL week from Tomorrow Is thu
~all-important struggle,
The evening world., 1903-11-06
DAVIS AT THIRD
FOR H~|GHLANOERS
Comiskey Is Said to Have
Turned Shortstop Over to
Griffith and Will Get a Player
in Exchange.

George Davis. the great shortstop-so
It Is learned from a reliable source-will
be seen in a uniform OF the New York
American League team next year.
com,skey. OF the White Stocking team
of ChIcaSo, who has the first claim on
turned him over to Clark Griffith.
Davis will In all probability be played
Mt third base In place of bid" Conroy,
rs II has been known for some time that
the Highlanders have been looking
around for a good third sack man to re-
place Conroy.
Comiskey will, It Is said, receive one
OF the Highlander players In exchange
for Davis.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
MUNROE IS OFF
FOR SCENE OF FIGHT
Butte HEAVYWEIGHT Is Confident He'll Beat
Maher Tomorrow Night.

that he AN beat Maher. and says he
has plenty, of backing that he Will put
Peter to sleep before the limit.
Munroe has several other matches In
view after his engagement with Manner,
among them n bout at Fort Erie WIZ
gained considerable notorlety by put
ting philadelphia Jack o'Brien" down
some months ago in a bout in REM
s%ylvania.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
SOLDIERS TO HOLD GAMES

The third annual athletic games OF
Company Forty-seventh Regiment of
Infantry. will be held at the armory.
Marcy avenue and Hayward street
brooklyn. on Nov. IL Three gold
PRICES will be given to the winners OF
first, second and third events. Entries
Will close on Monday with ]. J. Mcl
Hugh. No. 544 Third avenue, New York,
aud First Sergeant J. Desah. ut the
arinory.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
WOULD NOT
. FIGHT OBR|EN

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ALAMEDA, Cal, Nov. Ga match
with o'Brien would be advertising for
some of o'Brien's cut and dried matches.
He hunked OF a match before. !
do not AXE him seriously. The man
wish to meet after my match with Gard
ner is that artificial fighter, James j.
corbett. ROBERT FITzsIMMoNs, d.
Middle-weight champion of the world.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
Sporting.

CHICAGO HANDIcAPPER. 2s3 broadway.
"June,Er Eastern and Western class
handicap unsurpassed; consensus OF James.
w.eelkes trisi eonyinces everydedyi boz MY:
The evening world., 1903-11-06
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Nov. o.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
-. FatINr,a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
INTERESTING SUIT ENDS.
Famous Case for Land on River Decid-
ed Against Armour and Fowler.

Kansas City, Mo-, March IA jury in
the case of Annie B. Wood and other
heirs of Sias Armstrong, an Indian, to
recover Missouri river bottom lands in
Kansas City, Kan, valued at $1,000, 900
and occupied by Armour and Fowler, the
packers, and Others has returned a YER
dict in favor of the plaintiffs. Notices of
appeal have been filed. In all there were
forty plaintiffs and ten defendants.
The tract of land contains nearly eighty
five acres and originally belonged to Silas
Armstrong, a Wyandotte Indian, and was
an island from 1867 until 1891.
The contention in the suit hinged on
change in the channel of the Missouri
river in 1867, just before Armstrong had
transferred his property. The property
transferred extended to the bank of the
river, but that year the channel of the
river had changed several hundred feet.
The portion thus cut off from the tract
was not sold, but in course of time the
river reformed and ran in it's old chan
mel. When the river changed back to its
former channel the portion in litigation
and the main body were again connected.
The defendant companies began 10 extend
their industries on that portion which
had been an island, claiming it as an ac-
cession. but the heirs of Armstrong
stepped in and claimed that the compan-
les had no right to 1t. The suit was filed
in 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
ASHES RAIN FROM coLlMA.
Natives Are Terror Stricken by the
Terrific Earthquake Shocks.

Guadalajara Mex, March 1.-The rain
of ashes from Mount Colima continues.
Many plantations situated in the rich
valleys east of the volcano have been de-
vastated. The slate-colored powder COW
ers the ground to a depth of several
inches. Lava is pouring down the eastern
slope of the mountain. Natives are terror
stricken by the terrific earthquake shocks.
These seismic disturbances show no in
dication of decreasing In violence The
shocks occurred at intervals throughout
the day and night. Every one is camping
out of doors. A pail Of sitting smoke
that hangs close to the earth covers the
country for fifty miles around the vol
cano. The sun is shut up and lamps are
required throughout the day. The cathe-
drals are crowded with worshipers day
and night.
Henry Eakells an American in charge of
a construction camp on the Tuxpan~ex-
tension of the Mexican Central railroad.
reached Guadalajara today He was at
Zeapotalan, situated only five miles from
the volcano, when the eruptions began
several days ago. He says that reports
had reached Zeapotalan of the destruc-
ton of many buildings in the towns of
Tonita, Santa Maria, Canada, Autlan and
Naranja by earthquake shocks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
CONGRESSMAN Baker Dead.

Belleville, ILL.,, March 1.-Former Con-
gresham Jehu Baker died at his home
here today. He had been in ill-health for
an attack of partial paralysis two days
ago He was so years old and had lived in
Belleville the greater part of his life. He
was born In Kentucky. He was In the
Thirty-ninth, Fortleth and Fiftieth con-
crosses as a republican. He was men,
of the Fifty-fifth congress as a democrat
and a populist In all his campaigns
Baker never spent money for liquor and
never permitted campaign committees to
pay any of his expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
Must Not be Disturbing Factor.
MISSISSIPPI AT sTANDsTlLL.
Water Covers an Era of Ten Miles in
the LoWIands.

Memphis March 1.-The Mississippi
river is at a standstll at this point the
guage marking thirty-four feet. The
water covers an area of ten miles in the
Arkansas lowlands, opposite this city and
the situation is becoming serious. Many
farmers have left their houses and stock
has been placed on high ground A spe-
cial flood warning has been issued by
the local weather bureau. 1t says:
THE increased stages reported in the
rivers of the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys with the recent heavy and GEN
eral rains renders 1t probable that the
floods in the lower Mississippi valley may
continue during the next ten days or two
weeks and reach stages from one to two
feet higher than at the present time.
The}greatest strain on the levee in this
section will occur in about nine DAYS"
At present the river Is above the dam
ger line from New Madrid to Helena, and
II the predicted rise of another foot &C.
ours, disastrous overflow will surely
visit the Arkansas and lower Mississippi
valleys.
Captain Lucas of the United States en-
gineers In charge of the levee work has
left here for Walnut Bend on board the
government boat Chisca, on a general
inspection tour Of the levees. The gov
eminent engineers tonight say the levees
are In no danger at the present time.
The Yazoo aid Mississippi valley and
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf rail-
roads are the first to feel the effects OF
the high water. Near Helena the former
line is running its trains on an elevated
spur. The Choctaw has been forced To
transfer all of its perishable freight over
the Frisco lines where 1t has been taken
from the Arkansas side over the bridge
to Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
WELL KNOWN SAFE
BLOWERS CAPTURED
THE MISSOURI KID AND GEORGE
COLLINS ARRESTED BY DETEc-
TlvEs-WANTED FOR ROBBERY
AT UNION, MO-,

Hartford, Conn, March 1.-William
Rudolph, known as the Missouri KID
and George Collins, were arrested here to-
day by officers of detective agency and
Hartford police The men are wanted for
a bank robbery at Union, Mo-, commit
ted December 81. The safe ana vault were
blown open and while one of the burglars
secured the money the other stood on the
street with revolvers and prevented citi-
zens from interfering. About $4,000 in
money and 100000 In securities were
stolen
Private Detective Schumacher of Chi
cago, was killed when he went with three
deputy sheriffs to the house of Rudolph $
parents. The latter were arrested
Young Rudolph and Collins went to Hot
Springs, Ark. In search of the Rudolph
house scrap of paper was found up
on which was written George Collins,
Hartford, Conn" The Hartford police
learned that Collins had formerly been In
the reform school at Merden, Conn. He
has two step-brothers here named La
Plant
Rudolph and Collins have been here a
few weeks but were not located until yes
terday, when Rudolph was seen on the
streets. The detectives wanted to get the
men together, and would not risk getting
one for fear the other would get away.
This afternoon Rudolph, Collins and the
two step-brotners were seen coming out
c. house on Allin street, where they
had two rooms. They were followed to a
house on State street and the force of
Plnkerton men and local men were gath
cred there. Collins and the La Plants
came out of the house together and were
arr ested without any trouble. ~
The Missouri Kid remained In the
house and Detective Dougherty and De-
tectiye Farrell of this city went after
him. They went into the room with re-
volvers drawn. Rudolph reached under
his oyercoat for his gun, a large one.
Dougherty was upon him before he could
pull 1t, The men had a struggle while
the Hartford detective tried to get the
gun away from Rudolph. Dougherty was
bitten in the neck. Farrell finally got the
gun away from Rudolph. when a man
in the house went to Rudolph's assist
ance. thinking the detectives were trying
to hold him up.
The woman of the house told the man
who the officers were and then he helped
them. Rudolph had about $1,000 on him
In the rooms occupied by the men were
found three large revolvers a bag of
cartridges, skeleton keys and a quantity
OF clothing. In all. $685. was found in III !.
rooms and on the prisoners. About $4,000
was in gold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
GREENE AND eAYNoR CASE.
Provincial Legislature of Quebec VIII
Take Matter Up.

Quebec, March 1.-The successful fight
made by Colonel Gaynor and Captain
Greene against extradition proceedings,
instituted last summer by the state de-
partment at Washington, will be the
subject of an Interpolation in the pro-
vincial legislature.
T. II. Pellatier, former attorney gem
eral, has given notice that on Monday he
will ask the following questions:
HAS the assistance given by the pro-
vincial police to Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene, fugitives from justice from the
United States, been so given with the
knowledge and consent of the govern
ment?
"Who represented the government, and
more particularly the attorney generals
department in the extradition proceed
ings with respect to Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene?
When Greene and Gaynor were arrested
last summer under sensational circum-
stances and hurried down to Montreal
on board a tugboat by Chief Detective
Carpenter and United States secret serv-
ice men, counsel for the American fugi-
tlves gave chase in a special train and
made an unsuccessful attempt to inter-
cept the tug. Legal proceedings ensued
at Montreal and Gaynor and Greene fin
ally were brought back to Quebec and re-
leased. During all the proceeding counsel
for the fugitives were accompanied by
provincial constables who are under
control of the attorney generals depart
ment There was a feeling at the time
that the local and provincial authorities
were not doing all in their power to as
sist the representatives of the state de-
partment in their efforts to take Greene
and Gaynor back to Georgia for trial. The
discussion of the case on the floor of
the legislature, will 1T is said, produce
some interesting debate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
TWO BILLIONS OF
DOLLARS SPENT BY
THE REPUBLICANS
Continued from First Paac)

added a lot of original site propositions.
The public buildings committee OF the
senate will hold a meeting tomorrow
moi ming and decide upon course OF &C
tion to pursue. Several of the members
of the commit tee angry a the action 1f
the house, will insist that the bill go to
conference and an effort will be made to
have the house recede from the site amend
ments Senator Warren Of Wyoming Will
1t is said, insist that this course be
taken. Representative Miers of Indiana,
said tonight, however that he vas con
fident Senator Fairbanks would move to
concur in the house amendments, thus
sending the bill to the President for his
approval The consensus of opinions still
seem to favor the passage of the bill,
barring the possibility of. any senator
talking IL to DEATH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-02
WILL SUPPORT FAIRBANKS.
Editor of North Carolina Comes Out
Against Roosevelt.

Washington, March l. (Special)-A
breakaway from Rooseveltism has oc-
CURED over in North Carolina Roscoe C.
Mitchell. editor of the North Carolinian"
of Elizabeth City, has declared In his
paper for Senator Fairbanks of Indiana
for President and Senator Pritchard of
North Carolina for vice-president.
1.-THE North Carolinian" Is the oldeDt
republican paper in the south.
Editor Mitchell, who is in Washington
attending the republican editors conven-
tion is openly opposed to the rough rider.
in discussing the matter today he said:
Roosevelt will receive a very small vote
in the next national convention from the
south. Senator Fairbanks is very strong
in the south and during the last month
I have received over a hundred letters
from all parts of the south from promi-
nent republicans endorsing the indiana
senator