davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
WISCONSIN WILL NOT
TRY FOR HIGH SCORE
Badgers VIII Not Attempt to Equal Mich
igan's Record.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct 16.-Wisconsin is
contest with Beloit Saturday, but it is
said in advance that the team is not to
be called upon by Coach Curtis to better
the phenomenal score made by Michigan
against the CongregationalS of the plucky
little line city college, Michigan scored
rs points, and if the Badgers make 40,
just over half of the Wolverine total the
Wisconsin coach will be highly pleased.
for the game, Notwithstanding the mis-
fortunes that attended the Lawrence
brush a week ago and the failure of some
of the men to recover in time for the
early-week secret practice. Bertlke, the
lanky guard, is back at MS place. Joe
Fogg, quarterback, is pack in the line
up. and Findlay has recovered and will
play at his accustomed place at tackle
The lineup of the Badgers for the Beloit
game will be as follows:
Left end, Capt. Abbott; left tackle
Findlay; left guard, Beltl1e; center, Remp;
right guard, Chamberlain; right tackle
Washer right end. Kuechenmeister and
Thompson; quarterback Fogg; left half
back, Vanderboom; right halfback, Balm;
fullback, Peterson.
There are now only sixteen men at the
regular Wisconsin training table and the
fact that the management is reluctant
10 pear the expense or taking large
squad to the preferred feed is causing
some of the substitutes to lag in their
vim. 1t is announced by way of encour-
agement that the men at the training
table will be largely increased before the
game with Chicago here the last day OF
this month.
Wisconsin will doubtless be unable to
get EckerSall put out of the Chicago
Wisconsin game on the plea that Capt
Abbott fears suspension by President Lii
ginger, of the amateur association. Wis
consin Abbott included played against
the Lawrence team, which had played
against the banned Eckersall and it can
not be worse to play in a game against
EckersalI himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

of it. 1t depicts huge hawk shaking
a gopher, and should Iowa win today
it will express the situation. The car
toon is in the form and ready for the
press.
The Iowa squad of twenty-one play
ers, Coach Chalmers, Assistant Coach
Clyde Williams, President r. A. Cook,
of the Athletic union, and Assistant
Manager Moshier arrived in Minneap-
oils yesterday morning. They are quar-
tered at the West hotel. Yesterday
the team was taken to the outskirts of
the city for signal practice The men
appear to be in the best physical con-
dition. The team averages 1861
pounds.
The Gophers spent a quiet day, their
practice being held in the armory.
Minnesota's lineup is expected to be
/ the same as last Saturday, except that
Warren may take Schachts place at
rickt takkle, while big Smith may go
in at left guard.
The teams will lineup as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
wlnona Game Stopped by Row.
Special to The Globe.
NHLIAIOALA a.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 16-The football
game here this afternoon between the
WinOna and Eau Claire high school foot
ball teams broke up in row at the end
of the first half Eau Claire had the
heavier team and had the best of the play.
In the first half she had scored touch
down but failed to kick goal. giving five
points to her credit With two seconds to
play Eau Claire again carried the bali
behind the goal line, but according to
Referee Newell, of Winona fumbled and
Winona fell on. the ball. The referee call
ed this a touchback, but Eau Claire de-
MED tumble and insisted it was a touch
down, and in the intermission between
the halves the Eau Claire players walked
off the field, thus under the rules for
feiting the game to Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
YOUNG CORBETT WILL
FIGHT BEN JORDAN
Featherweight Champion Matched tc
Meet the English Champion.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Champion
Young Corbett' and Ben Jordan, the
English featherweight champion, have
been matched to meet in a battle for the
worlds featherweignt championship The
match has been hanging fire for several
months, but the fighters representatives
were unable to come to terms until today,
when articles of agreement were signed
Charley Koran represented Jordan.
The fight will take place before the
Hayes Valley Athletic Club of San Fran
cisco about the middle of December and
will be limited to twenty rounds.
The fighters have agreed to post for
feits of $4,000 each with Harry Corbett
try. According to Koran the Englishman
will leave for American on next Wednes-
day.
The weight agreed upon by the fighters
is l26 pounds at o'clock on the day of the
contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Results at Worth.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-S. C. Hildreth's
entry. Major Tenny and By Ways, coupled
in the betting and backed from to to
even money, ran one-two in the feature
event at Worth today. The race was a
mile and sixteenth handicap, in which
there were eight starters, including His
two years ago. Third place went to AL
fredo. The track was deep and holding
and slow time was made in all the events.
Weather cloudy and cold. Summary:
Tancred. 100, Scully. even money, won;
Major Dixon, 109, l.. Wilson, 10 to 1,
second; Mandamus, 1O2, Minder, % to l,
Caldwell, Ell Choir Homily also ran.
Second race, five furlongs-Testimo
10. Adkins, II, to 5, won Chockayotte.
10, L.. Wilson, to 1, second; Determine
ton, los, Nicol, 9 to 10, third. Time,
1902 As. Belle Juan, Trogan. st. Paula,
Martius, King Croker also ran.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap-Major Tenny. SO, s.: Bonner,
even money, second; Alfredo, 95, H Phil
lips, 8 to l. third. Time, ISL 2-5. Albert
F. Dewey, Our Bessie, Luralighter, His
Eminence. Huzzah also ran. Major
Tenney and By Ways coupled fhr;the bet
ting as Hildreth's entry.
11F F09 Hdhr race Aye f1g9ag Sac % Pa Rule
son, 1O4. B. Hail, 80 70 l. third. Time,
1902. Whiskey King, Filly Deck, Tribes
also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Go Between. 1O5.
Terrell, to 8, won; Dungannon, 81, H
Phillips, to 5, seconG; Arnold K, 95,
Rutter, Is to 1, third, Time. 1:47. Oleo-
meter, Silver Spinner and La Chaperone
also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Lampoo
105, Booker, 3 to 81 won; Mamselle, 101,
Pollak, 9 to 2, second; Worthington, 107,
Adams, to 1, third. Time, 1870 3-5. Belle
of Milford. The, SteWardess, Tioga Sid
ney Sabbath and Bonca also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
CARLETON DOWNS MAcALgsrgR
Mortified Teams Beef Aids Them In
Landing Hard FOUGHT Game.

Carleton yesterday defeated the MacaI-
ester eleven in one of the prettiest foot
pail games of the season, winning in a
hard fought contest by a score of Il to 0.
Carleton was too heavy for the Presby-
terians and played an aggressive game
from the start.
The first touchdown was made after
twenty minutes of play in the first half.
Manchester being unable to hold their
opponents for downs. Carleton kicked a
pretty goal, but was not able to score
again in the first half
In the last half the playing was flu
rlous from the beginning. the Manchester
Carleton from scoring again. The weight
OF the Mortified team proved too much
Tor Manchester, and after ten minutes OF
nerce play, in which three men were in
jured, another touchdown was scored by
Carleton, the final score being II to o.
The Carleton team outweighed Macal-
ester, and while the latter team played
tast football, the beef of the visitors
could not be overcome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
CENTRAL TO PLAY MADELIA.
ST. Paul High School Team Leaves Thi
Morning. for the Game.


The Central high school football team
leaves for Madelia at 7:40 this morning
Central feels sure of winning and a
big crowd of rooters, under the leader
ship of Roy Schnacke. president of the
Rooters' club, is going down to cheer
them to victory.
The line UP will be as follows:
McGregor, left end; Bunker, left guard;
Ligget, left tackle; Boyer, center; Clarke
Captain right tackle; Ellison, RICH,
guard; Armstrong, right end; H. Clayton
quarterback; Dickey, right half; Hansen,
fullback; B. Clayton, left back.
Substitutes: j. Maloney, Heieie, Cud-
worth, Pettijohn.
The Des Moines high school has asked
Central to sign contract for the fol-
lowing events:
Football game at Des Moines this fall
Dual field meet at st. Paul mex,
spring. Football game at st. Paul next
fall: Dual field meet at Des Moines
spring of 1904.
The athletic association held a special
meeting yesterday and voted to enter the
agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Neary Defeats eatt,ino Nelson.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 16:-Charley
Neary, of Milwaukee. defeated Battling
Nelson, of Chicago, in six-round bout
before the Badger Athletic club tonight.
Neary had the better of every round ex-
cept the second, which was a shade Mel
sons. Nelson took some terrible punish
ment and was groggy in the fifth round.
In the sixth Nelson was knocked down.
Neary forced the fighting from start to
finish and the decision was well re-
ceived. Eddy Santry, of Chicago. won
from Jack Dougherty. of this city, in
six rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Minnesota will meet Iowa at 2:3O
this afternoon, on Northrop field. in
the first big Nine" game of the sea
son The gates will be opened at 1
o'clock.
If Minnesota wins today it certain
~ VIII not be because of lack of con-
ndence on the part of Iowa. A more
hopeful eleven and more aggressive
lot Of rooters than will oppose the
maroon and gold in the first big Nine"
game of the season, on Northrop field
this afternoon, has never set foot on
Minnesota soil.
Neither Coach Chalmers nor the
members of the Iowa team are making
any boasts, but there is not one man
IN the Hawkeye squad who does not
entertain the hope of winning. They
nave not come to Minnesota with fol-
lowers who feel that iIowans will be
satisfied if they can hold the Gophers
10 Two or three touchdowns, but the
HaWkeyes, players, roQters, critics and
all. want nothing less than victory, and
II is an 'apathetic Iowan who does not
DeneVe that Chalmers warriors have
the ability to down the Gophers.,
Twelve hundred or more rooters' win
arrive from Iowa this morning, and If
these are as enthusiastic over their
favorites as are those who came to
the city with the team yesterday there
is due to be all kindsGof Iowa money
before the game today
Iowa adherentS are surprised to hear
that Minnesota followers look for a
big score. Some are ready ia wager
their last cent, at almost any Odds that
Minnesota will not reach the forty
point. Such predictions are scoffed
at. In fact they regard the small end
of 2-to-1 proposition bet as an ex-
cellent proposition, and say that Min
neseta hackers will find no trouble
having their money covered at this
rate. Many will be willing to take
smaller odds.
Cook Sure of Victory.
One of the strong Iowa supporters
who has faith fn~Iowa's7 ability to win
Is X. A. Cook, president of the Iowa
Athletic. union and a fnefnbersof last
years. football squad. Mr. Cook is
one of the editors of the Daily Iowan.
lie mas watched the work of Chalmers
men from the beginning of the season
and the rapid improvement noted has
convinced him that it is in the. team
to- defeat Minnesota.
9JlMr.s Cook says Prof. Chalmers, who
is a. Lafayette man, the same, institu-
ton from, which "Hurry-Up" Yost
graduated, has done wonderful work i'm
the short time he has had the Iowa
team in tow. His system ofocoaching
has made an excellent impression, at
the school, and as a coach 1none-haye
been held higher by the Hawkeyes.
we will score during the first five
minutes of play" is the declaration
made by President Cook yesterday.
don't see how Minnesota can help
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Tigers After Championship.

football teams will open the St Paul sea-
son for independent teams at Lexington
park Sunday afternoon.
The Tigers of this season are after the
championship of the state and games will
be arranged with the strong teams in
other cities.
Spike Shannon. of the St Paul baseball
team and an old football player, has
Joined the Tigers and will play with them
in the game Sunday. Bob Liggett. the
former Minnesota player, will act as ref
cree,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Young Man,

If by your own acts, through
the folly of youth, you have
violated a single law of nature
against body or mind, by omis-
sion or commission. especially
by any habit, by constantly re-
peating the same, then there is
no escaping the punishment
made and provided for every
tranSgreSSion, which is Sick
ness, Decay or Death. The inn
mutable laws of nature govern
ing and regulating the universe
are so nicely adjusted. both in
the animal and vegetable king
doms, that for every violation
of any law there is a fixed pen
atty Of Sickness, Decay or
Death. This is as certain as
night follows days. And you,
young man, may pay the penal
ty right here on this earth. In
this life, sooner or later. Es-
cape this punishment. Take
courage, and go to The Heidel-
berg Medical Institute at st.
Paul and be cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Structure
Chronic Discharge

II matters not how long you
have suffered from structure, or
how many different doctors
have disappointed you, our
treatment will cure you just as
certainly as you come to US for
treatment. 1t will not be done
by cutting Our treatment Is
new. entirely original with US
and perfectly painless. II COM
pletely dissolves the structure
and permanently removes it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Shot Down wIthout warnlnn

CLARKSBURG, w. va. Joseph Gray
while returning to his home at Salem
from this city tonight was attacked by
some person unknown, who without a
word Of warning shot him through the
stomach. Cray crawled TO his home
where he died shortly afterwards The
assassin disappeared. Omcers and blood
hounds are securing the country The
murder is regarded as very mysterious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

"The Iowa team is unuuestIonabIy
strong and formidable, and unless Mime.
sofa plays the very best game they are
do not look for a large score
DIR. Henry L. Williams. Minnesota's Ath-
iettc Director.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
I THE WORLD OF SPORT

Lady Allen. owned by C. E. Root, of New
Richland, MIMI was a competitor for
final honors, and Northern Express, own
ed by Smith & Blake, of Butte, Mont,
was third. Troublesome, last years fast
hound, sharing the honors with Northern
Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

1--WE expect to win and will be greatly
disappointed If the game goes AGAINST us.
look for Iowa to score during the first
I'VE minutes or play. | don't see how
Minnesota can prevent it I"
R. a. Cook, President of the Iowa Ath-
ietlc Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
GOPHERS TGCLlSH
WITH IOWA TODAY
Hawkeye Teamieand Followers
Confident of Minnesota's
Defeat.

"our men are in the best possible con-
dltion: They are a nervy lot, and will
That Is all care TO say before the game.
would rather not express any opinion In
regard to the result"
Professor John Chalmers, Athletic Di-
rector at Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Weird, 10S, F. Smith, to 1, won; Cogs-
SO. c. Miller. to l, third. Time, i:47h
Latson, Alborac, Lady Draper, Goo Goo,
False, Revenge, Dare and Barrica also
ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
AZ Phster AIIevs,
ALWAYS IN FRoNr WINS.
Lady Allen, New RichIand. Mimi, Dog,
Takes Second place.

FRIEND. Neb.. loct 16.-Afways in
Front. Nebraska hound, owned by w.
age stake, the biggest coursing event
dog fanciers have witnessed for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Absolute sale by auction OF 20 lots. cor.
Margaret and East 7th streets. today at
o'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Blood Poison

If you have aches and pains,
Mucus Patches in Mouth. Sore
Spots, Pimples, Copper-Colored
Spots. Sores or Ulcers on any
part Of the body or limbs, Hair
or Eyebrows Falling Quit is
this Blood Poison that the Mas
ter Specialist at the Heidelberg
Medical Institute cures. We So
licit the most obstinate cases,
in their most aggravated stages.
The blood and system is thor
oughly cleanSed and freed from
every trace of Poisonous Virus,
and in less time than at any Hot
Springs in the world. Consulta-
ton and advice free at office or
plete cure is reasonable. Get
cured and place yourself out of
danger as we'll as your friends
and children to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
who Are Diseased Or SexuaIIv
Weak to Call and See Me
will each $1,000 explain how Gu
wonderful new treatment all diseases
Sure Of Cure

What the afflicted man wants
is not temporary relief, but a
permanent CURE. The bene-
fetal effects of my treatment
are as lasting as life-a cure to
stay cured. When once a pa
tient is rescued by me from the
ravages of disease or weakness
peculiar to his sex, he is never
again bothered with his former
trouble. l do not treat all dis
eases, but l cure all treat, and
cure to stay cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Lost Manhood

MEN-Many Of you are now
reaping the results of early fol-
lies and indiscretion. Your vital
ity is failing, and will soon be
lost unless you do something for
yourself. Nervous Debility, like
all vital diseases, is never on
the standStill. Either you must
master it or it will master you
and fill your future with misery
and indescribable woe. We have
treated so many cases of this
kind that we are as familiar
with them as you are with the
daylight. Our treatment for
weak men will correct these
evils and restore you to what
nature intended, a manly man,
with physical, mental and sex
ual powers complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Minnesota will meet Iowa at 2:3O
this afternoon, on Northrop field. in
the first big Nine" game of the sea-
son The gates will be opened at 1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
Punching and shearlng Machine.

According to Consul General Hughes
at CC5urg, a somewhat novel design Of
a punching and shearing machine has
been put on the market by a German
firm. The feature which distinguish
es it from other designs is that it is
cut away longitudinally on one side to
allow of broad plate being cut up the
middle. 1t will be worth a great deal
in shipyards and bridge works, for in
such works plates are usually ordered
in the dimensions required, and they
only require little cutting and trim
ming around the edges. 1t can hardly
fail to vibrate considerably while at
work. In all other respects the ma
chine resembles other well-known
makes of eccentric machines. 1t is
made to shear plates up to one inch
in thickness, and the shears are in a
line with the longitudinal axis of the
machine. The gap on the punching
side is only 10 10 inches, and it is in
tended to punch l 1-8 inch holes
through 1-inch plate. The angle iron
shear in the middle has the corner
down, and is thus quite unsuitable for
shipbuilders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
Try a Dark Smoke.

A Scotch gardener born blind, who
at the age of 80 years has gained
sight by successful operation for
cataract, finds his enjoyment of smok-
ing doubled by the change. This
agrees with the observation Of most
smokers that there is but little pleas
ure derived from it in the dark. It
suggests what no one as yet appears
to have advised, that the man who
smokes to excess can use no better
means to counterfeit the habit than
to retreat to a dark room fer its indul-
gence. He will hardly saturate his
system with nicotine under such con
ditions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
Way to Happiness.


There Is a nice story told OF a lit
tie French boy who was returning from
market with a basket Of butter and
eggs on his head and a can Of milk
in his hand. Suddenly a dog ran into
him, threw him off his balance and
upset all the dairy produce into the
muddy road A gardener who had
seen the accident gave the lad a franc
and called out to the bystanders that
If they all gave something the loss
would soon be made good. No sooner
said than done. Coins of various val
ues were showered upon the boy, and
he got 25 francs. Looking at the bill
he found the butter, eggs and milk
cost 13 francs. So the friendly givers
thought the lad would depart in high
spirits. He did not leave at once, how
ever. Putting aside 13 francs, he went
mp to a poor woman with a baby in
her arms and another child holding
her by the skirt. He handed her the
II francs with the simple remark, Il
am sure you need it more than l do"
Then he went away quite happy,
amidst the applause Of the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02

downstairs and that she had mot
gypsylooklng woman coming up.
So she cried cut that she Just knew
her darling baby had been kidnapped.
and she telephoned wildly for Hilary's
papa, her two pairs of grandparents
and the police. Then. after rushing
madly up and down and around almost
every street In the neighborhood, she
dropped into the rocking chair where
she usually played with Hilary and
cried And then just as everybody ar
rived at once and there was the biggest
excitement and noise you can think OF,
who should come quietly downstairs.
smiling, but the lady who lived In the
upper apartment-and she held the
sleeping Hilary in her arms.
Here's you're truant baby She ran
away upstairs and came to visit me,
and | just couldn't deny myself the
pleasure of rocking her to sleep" said
the lady. But what on earth has all
the noise been about down heSe? The
poor little thing was reused up several
times. Oh! / never thought"
For Hilary's mamma had snatched
the baby from her and was crying VIC
lently, while the big policemen and the
near relatives seemed to be performing
war dance Of some kind. And 1t
suddenly dawned upon the lady from
the upper apartment that she had in
nocently kept the baby with her, while
the mother and nurse and most Of the
neighbors had hunted and sought her
far and wide.
But all's well that ends well, and
Hilary's mamma only cried-then-
because she was so happy and thankful
to have the baby safely back.
Hilary herself has not learned how
to talk yet, so she never told them
how she came to run away and crawl
upstairs, but the lady she went to
visit says she heard her calling and
Growing outside her front door, and
that she really believes Hilary wanted
kisses or cookies, she isn't sure
which.-Janie Drew, in Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.