davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
CRIMSON WANTS
CAME WITH YALE.
Harvard Undergraduates
Threaten Rebellion
Against Faculty.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 9.-The
announcement made yesterday that the
Harvard faculty had determined to
drop the Harvard-Ya football game
and sever all football relations has
raised an awful rumpus among the
undergraduates.
The dictum is laughed at generally
by the graduates, as they do not be-
lieve it possible to cancel the big foot
ball game for good. But among the
undergraduates the sentiment is to
openly rebel-to have a new athletic
committee, secure a new head to gov
ern its affairs, and, in fact, it looks
as though a fight viii be made to take
control of athletics from the graduates
hands.
The truth is just beginning to dawn
upon the undergraduates that their
athletics are being controlled by a
committee which, to say the least, has
scarcely any interest in them. This
committee is composed of men who
have figured in active athletics little,
who know scarcely anything about
athletic life, and who are particularly
anxious to make Harvard's sports as
truly Puritanical as possible.
III lllc Oiu udyS, MIIeu lII6 uUUci dC-
yates had charge of athletics, the col
leges prospered, eligibility rules We're
unheard of, the four-year rule was
never thought of, and the rivalry was
great, yet good natured. Now, how
ever, since the graduates and non-ath-
letic undergraduates have had charge
of the different branches, Harvard has
been in hot water on more than one &C.
casion.
A fight will undoubtedly be made
against the faculty, as the average
Harvard man would rather see the
A. B. and A. M. and other degrees
in Jericho rather than give up the big
football game. Such an awful calam-
ity has scarcely been thought of, and
now that the voice of the faculty has
been heard, talk of rebellion is rife.
The leading men in athletics have
been interviewed, and all are of the
opinion that the abolition of the Yale
game would take the life out of Har-
wards football and weaken all interest
in the other branches of athletics. The
general impression in Cambridge is
that the athletic committee is making
strenuous endeaVor to make Harvard
as SLOW as the English universities,
and that such a move is a mistake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
MALTSTER THE ONLY
BEATEN FAVORITE
Jockey Fuller Rides Four Favorites at
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March g.
Maltster was the only beaten favorite
Jockey Fuller rode four winners Ed
Corrigan bought Peat today at private
sale for $500, and later bid Leflare,
winner of the last race, up to $780,
and got him. Jockey Lindsey, who was
badly injured in the fall of Watkins
Overton on Saturday, is still in a seri-
Gus condition. Weather cloudy and
rainy. Track heavy.
First race, selling, five and half fur
longsIMiss Aubrey, 1O2, Munro, 2 to 1,
second; Madam, SO, Cannon, 15 to 1, third
Time, 1:14 3-5. Quicksilver Sue. Iris.
Nimbledown,, Queen Freise, The Widow,
Antlgone, Sallie, Jr., ran.
Second race. selling, five and a half
furlongs- Midnight Chimes, 10I, Fuller ?
to !, won; Miss Stanley, lO1. Treanor, IS
to l, third. Time, 1:13. The Bronze De
mon, Four Leaf c., Tickle Saint, Dandie
Belle, Kiss Quick DR.. Fannie and The
Third race, selling. seven furlongs-Lord
Neville, JOY, Fuller, to 2, won; Maltster,
10, Phillips, to 1, second; Mosketo lO3,
Pollock, Is to 1, third Time, 1:35 2-5.
Fourth race, handicap seven furlongs-
Mrs Frank Foster, SO, Davisson, to 5.
ond; Blue Blaze, SO, Scully s to 1, third.
Time, 1874. Right and True, Chanterelle
ana Myra MOrella ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Birch Broom. 1O5,
Fuller to, 5, won; Embarrassment, 700,
Cannon, 10 to l. second; Welcome Light,
d05, DAWSON, 80 to 1. third. Time, I:48'
Sheriff Bell, Hand Organ, Sapere and
Fair Lass ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile and three fur
longs-Leflare, 103, Fuller, to 10, won:
Zaza, 100. Dawson, 80 to /, second; ron
spray, 104, Murphy 6 to l, third Time.
2:55. Charles D., Peat, Accolade and
Pay the Fiddler ran.
Todays Entries.
First race, purse, mile-Emir. 3d.;
Prime Prince e. Eugene, Guess, Hand Spinner,
lO1; Safeguard. 109; War Cry, liz.
Second race. selling. mile-Luna Minor.
103;. Thurles. John Bull los; Goidaga'
Katie Gibbons, los; Chorus Boy. Henry
of Franstamar. Judge Magee, Wunder,
Itch, Lissome, ITO; Sir Fitzhugh. liz.
Third race, selling mile and Quarter
Georgia Gardner, 90; Tammany Chief.
Latson. 80; Irving Mayer, 100; Swords,
man, Compass. 1O2; The Way, 103.
Fourth race. purse, seven furlongs-
Flora Levy, So; Mauser. Marco, Carpet
Knight, 81; Barkelmore. Farmer Jim. 80:
Brush By, So; Dove Pageant, Floyd K,
Frank Rice. 100.
F. Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-Kia-
s.; Douqgiherty, lack. Ford 100; Bart
mon, 1O3; Velasquez. Glenzen, los.
Sixth race, selling. mile-Ruby Raw.
Hucena, SO; Moran, Prince Webb. los:
Rastus. The Bouncer, 10; Denny Duffy,
l13; Lofter, Russellton, King Barleycorn''
Aratoma, lis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
PROMISED A KISS IN
A LETTER ON SALE
MissiVe Penned Long Ago by Adah Isaacs
Menken, the Famous Mazeppa.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The art and
literary collection of the late Peter Gilsey
was offered at auction last night at the
Anderson rooms, No. 20 West Thirtieth
street. and the sale will go on tonight
and tomorrow night. The collection in
cludes a large number of valuable books.
an exceptionally fine group of pictures,
letters and relics Of Abraham Lincoln and
the famous photographs and autographs
OF Adah Isaacs Menken, the original Ma
zeppa,, with portraits of the actress taken
with SWinburne and with Alexandra Du-
mas. These last will be sold Friday night.
The Menken letters are all addressed to
Ned James. Of the New York Clipper. and
prove the actress authorship of the ceIe-
brated 'Infehcia" poems, which many
critics were inclined to attribute to her
friend Swinburne. One letter contains
the following:
y shall see you on Thursday, Friday
or Saturday, and then if you are tired of
kissing the picture you shall kiss me. How
VIII that do? But you need not give up
the picture, for you can kiss that as often
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
VARIETY GIRLS WILL
PLAY STANLEY HALL
Minneapolis Maidens to Settle the Bas-
ketbaii Championship.


The girls, basketball championship Of
the Twin Cities will be decided next Sat
urday evening at the university armory,
when the university girls team will line
up against the quint from Stanley Hail.
The rivalry between the two teams has
been very keen for the past two or three
years, and the games have always been
very close and exciting.
Both of the teams have an unbroken
series of victories to their credit this year.
so that determined effort will be made
by both teams to keep their records clean.
An additional interest is added to the
game by the fact that both teams have
been coached by members of the u
basketball team. Capt Deering has had
charge of the varsity girls and Hugh
Leach has been tutoring the Stanley Hall
mafdens in the fine points of the game
AS Manager Luby has not yet been able
to arrange a game between Minnesota
and any of the Eastern teams. to be
played in thezEast an effort will be made
to get5 either Yale or Columbia to come
to either Minneapolis or Chicago to de-
eide the championship of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
PRIZE FIGHT PERMIT
HAS STRING ATTACHED
Johnstown Burgess Insists That Battle
Must Be Real.

JoHNSToWN;z Pa. March 9.-Dan
M Harper,-the new burgess Of Patton,
his signalized his advent in office by
issuing a permit for a prize fight with
a string to it.
Jack O'Brien, of Morrfstown, and
James McAvoy. of Patton, have signed
an agreement for a fifteen-round bat
tie at Patton Saturday night for a
purse of 5000 and the gate receipts.
Before Burgess Harper would give
his consent to the contest the mana gers
were obliged to allow the burgess to
appoint three reputable citizens to SCI
tickets and hold the cash until the
fight is over. At the first sign or init
nation that the scrap is a fake the
spectators viii receive their money
back. The burgess states that the Ii
cense was given for a fight and not
for a game of ping-pong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
MALONEY SIGNS
WITH THE BLUES
Gear Captures the Speedy Catcher Re-
leased by Cincinnati.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March o.
There will be joy in fandom when the
announcement is read that Dale Gear
mas added Billy Maloney to his corps
OF catchers for the American associa-
ton Blues.
AS soon as Cincinnati released the
1ast little catcher and outfielder Gear
wired in claim to President Hickey
and not five minutes later claim was
received from Manager Cantillon. of
milwaukee. Gear Immediately began
negotiations to secure the man to sue
coed Beville, the big backstop of last
season, who goes to New York. and
ne announced today that he had been
successful.
Maloney should sbe a tower of
strength to the Blues. He is a good
catcher, fast outfielder, a good hitter
and getting into a new field should be
an incentive to bring out his best work.
He Will be surrounded by such veter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
PRIZE LIST FOR
BOWLING LEAGUE
Cups and Medals Offered for
the Commercial
BOWlers.

The board of directors of the Com
mercial Bowling league has announced
the list of prizes to be awarded the
at the close of the present season. In
dividual championship cups will be
presented to the players of the team
finishing first in the three classes. Play
ers in the teams finishing second will
draw boxes of cigars and two bowling
balls with sacks will be the share of
the thirdplace tear The list of
prizes follows:
Class A.
Team Prizes-First five cups; second,
five boxes cigars; third, two balls and
sacks.
Individual Prizes-First, gold medal,
value, SO; second, ball and valise; tn1 d,
trousers, value IS; fourth, leather grip,
by Bach & Son; fifth, hat, value So 50;
Sixth, gold button.
Class q.
Team Prizes-First, five cups; second.
five boxes cigars; third, two balls and
sacks.
Individual Prizes-First, gold medal;
fourth, hat; fifth, gold button.
Glass CHRIST, five cups; second, five
boxes cigars; third, two balls and sacks.
Individual PriZes-First, gold medal;
second, trousers, value $40; third, ball
and sack; fourth, silk umbrella fifth,
suspenders, value 81. so; sixth, box of CT
garS.
All bowlers in classes A, and C are
eligible to the following special prizes:
High individual average for one night,
three games, gold medal High individual
score for season, gold medal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Gl,innmS-
JOE wALcoTT GETS DECISION.
Wins Ten-R Round Battle With Mike Dom
ovan at Pittsburg.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, March 9.-In the
colt and Mike Donovan, Walcott secured
the decision. Donovan stood his punish
ment well, but was entirely outclossed
by the negro, who landed his blows when
and where he pleased except in the sixth
and seventh rounds, when Donovan made
stand and kept his opponent busy avoid
ing his fierce lunges. Neither man was
severely punished in the bout.
philadelphia" Jack O'Brien was given
the decision over Jim Jeffords. CT Cali
fornla at the end Of a ten-round fight
Jeffords weighed about twenty-five pounds
more then O'Brien. and while he did good
work at close range, he was no match
for o Brien who outpointed him in every
round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
PORTLAND CLUB WILL
NOTBE LOCKED OUT
Suit to Compel Recognition Started
Against Northwest League

SPOKANE, Wash, March 9.-The Port
Pacific Northwest League in the superior
court of this county today to compel the
recognition of the club by the league, en-
JON interference, and secure an account
league endeavored to harass the Portland
club last season and throw the pennant
to Butte. 1t also charges that William
excluded from the directors meeting
Dec; 2, and his club expelled without a
trial -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
as you like, and you can only kiss me-

as you like, and you can only kiss me-
Not content with the comradeship Of
she associated with prize fighters. even
marrying one, and wrote thus Of one Of
Joe Columns battles:
GLORY to Allah! We have won the
day! j. c. fought splendidly, just as
every one knew he would"
In the same letter written in England
IN which she refers to her love for her
pugilistic husband, John c. Heenan, she
wrote of the admiration Of the Prince Of
Wales (now King Edward) for her, as
follows:
The prince is very happy and throws
me ten-guinea bouquets. The people
seem to me to be crazy. Twenty police
men have to nightly guard my carriage,
the crowd is so immense"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
BAN JOHNSON WILL
TELL IT ALL TODAY
Location of New York Grounds Will Be
Made Public.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The American
Baseball league resumed the sessions of
the annual meeting today. It was an
nounced that the days session would be
local situation.
At the conclusion of the meeting Presi-
dent Johnson said
I'VE have just closed the deal for our
grounds here. We have adjourned to
meet again tomorrow, when we shall
award the New York franchise and then
all the information relative to the club
will be given out. We shall then make
public all our plans
Further than this President Johnson de-
clined to say anything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Mexican Pete Quit.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 9-Gus
Rubin and Mexican Pete Everett were
scheduled to go six rounds here tonight.
The bout, however. lasted but a few min
utes and was miserable exhibition on
the part of Everett. SAt the beginning of
the second round he received a right
hand blow on the face. dropped to the
floor and took the count
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Valley City Girls Win.

0peclaI 70 The Globe.
FARGO, n. D.. March 9.-The Valley
CITY basketball team won from the agri-
cultural college girls tonight in a close
tured the womens championship of the
state. The agricultural college boys team
easily defeated the Valley City normal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Properly Classified .

We've been having a little dispute az
to the difference between courage and
fool-hardiness, and we have decided to
leave it to you"
well, state your case"
How would you classify a man who
walked into a powder mill smoking O.
pipe? If that doesn't require courage,
what does it require?"
Nothing at ALL"
Nothing at alp"
That's 1t; the less a fellow has Of ev-
erything, including brains. the more like
ly he is to do it. You couldn't call him
foOl-hardy without hattering him."-Chi-
cago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Tennis at Monte Carlo.

MONTE CARLO, March 9.-The final
round in the singles for the international
tennis championship and the Monte Carlo
challenge cup was won today by R. F.
Doherty. His opponent, F. L. Risley
slipped, and injured his knee in the first
set, which he lost 6-1 Risley made a
game fight and won the next set, GA when
he retired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Money Dangerously I'LL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 9.-Harold
Money, of Oakland, n. j.. travelling rep
resentative of an Eastern arms COM
pany and live bird marksman of ma
tional reputation. is dangerously i'll at
st. Josephs hospital in this city of pneu-
monia and may not recover His parents
are en- route here from the East. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
CLASS A TEAMS
ROLL GOOD GAMES
Northern Pacifcs and Manufacturers Win
Straight Sets.

The class A teams of the Commercial
bowling league rolled games last night on
the Pfister the Mannheimer team took
three games in a row from the Golden
Rule team; the Northern Pacifics turned
the same trick on sthe Great Nortnerns at
the Court alleys aHd the Farwell, Ozmun
Kirk team won two of the three with the
court House team on the Doris alleys.
The scores follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Truth Comes Out.

vo Mistress stress (anggrily)mI though you said
New Maid-So l did, ma'am
:, Mistress-Just look at the stitches in
TINS apron you made. can see them
New Maid-Yes. ma'am. Isn't that
plain enough to satisfy you, ma am Chi
cago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
SALTWATER WILL HAVE TEAM.
Prison City Plans interesting Baseball
Season.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, March O.
saltwater parties who are interested in
baseball are again making arrangements
indications are that few changes in the
personnel of the team will occur. Ford
and Brown, of Minneapolis, will again be
the battery, and the team will be made
up of local players. The ball park is to
be improved somewhat, and the fence will
undergo extensive repairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10

defense, resulted in a draw after 50
moves.
Mason beat Moreau. Scotch game, in Al
moves, Tarrasch beat Albin in &c moves,
Teichmann's game with Mieses. queens
While the game between Marco and Mar
shah, Ruy Lopez, was drawn after GO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Monte Carlo Cheee

MONTE CARLO March 9-In the sew
enth round of the second half of the in
1ternatlon chess tournament today Pills
IN 81 moves, Wolf defeated Taubenhaus
Gluoco Piano, in q moves, and the game
between Schlechter and MarocZy. French
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
sIans With Milwaukee

ST. JOHN, N. B., March 9.-John
O'Neill, of this city, considered one Of
the best second basemen and batters in
Canadian baseball circles, has been signed
to play with the Milwaukee team during
the coming season. 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Prize pon Poisoned

CoSHoCTON. Ohio, March 9.-Floyd
Courtright's $4,000 pointer dog, Hawk
eye, died today, ten minutes after arriv-
ing from the Pittsburg bench show, where
topsy is: said to have shown that the dog
was poisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Too StIncv.

Casey-Av all the close listed ould mis-
ers that ivir Oh see Dolans the worst.
Cassidy-Oh, tbs family trait wild him.
Casey--The family trait? Nonsense!
alone Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Jockeys Condition Critical.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 9.-Jock-
eey j. Lindsey, of Cincinnati, who was
thrown in the sixth race SATURDAY. at the
fair grounds has not regained conscious
ness and his condition is critical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
The News Of the Sport World.

ans as Mike Grady and Billy Nance,
and another catcher and two pitchers
who are still up to the big league
standard, which Gear expects to land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
GRIMMS WIN AGAIN.
Take Big End of Set Rolled With Great
Westerns.

The Grimm team, of the East Side
league, met the Independent Great West
ern team on the Pfister alleys last night
for return match, and two of the three
leaders with comfortable margins. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
DALE TEAM TAKES SET.
knickerbockers Drop Three in a Row on
Home Alleys.

On the Knickerbocker alleys last night
the Dale bowling team took three games
in row from the Knickerbockers. The
scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Grip EntansIed in Wires.

"Fhe one most. serious condition
which may arise in the operation of
the cable, and calling for instant stop
ping of the cable system, is when the
grip becomes entangled in the wires
of a cable and the train becomes a
runaway said Mr.. Beach. 'In such
a case as this the one turn of the key
in an alarm box is the absolute and
unquestioned call to the engineer of the
plant to shut off the power. Even in
minor trouble, when one-third speed is
necessary in a moment, two turns Of
the key accomplishes it. AS to the
three turns of the key for the emer-
gency wagon, this means a telephone
call must follow, but there is no such
haste in this, and even there the num-
Der of the box is shown on the board,
so that the telephone operator in a
moment can tell the wagon crew where
To drive -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
TROUBLE COMES
TO The CABLE
Signals by Alarm Boxes
Three Blocks Apart on
Chicago Lines.

When North side cable car gets in
trouble the gripman of train has
only to jump off the car, run an ave-
rage of 200 feet forward or back of
the train, lift an oval iron trap from
the center of an iron manhole cover,
take small key from his vest pocket,
insert 1t in a little iron-bound box in
one side of the cable conduit, and
make one turn of the key. Within fif-
teen seconds the cable is still. So also
is every car on the loops circuit, and
so also is every piece of machinery in
the nearest power plant of the Union
Traction company, says the Chicago
Tribune.
The gripman has done it with his lit
tie key.
Under the paving between the dou-
bic tracks of the cable lines are strings
Of gas pipe housing the wires of the
cable alarm system. In the center Of
each track, north or south, there is a
big manhole cover placed just over the
cable pulleys which operate to hold up
the cable at each stretch of thirty one
feet, and in the north track, at every
third street crossing, is one of these
manholes, numbered, with a small oval
trap which may be lifted with ease for
the insertion of a cable alarm key
These numbered manholes mark the
alarm stations connected by electric
wires with the power house of the
company at Division street
On the north side of the river these
stations average about three blocks
apart, while in the downtown district
there is one at each block AS near as
is possible they are placed at street
crossings. The one box in the whole
system that is above ground is at the
south end of the La Sale street tun-
mel, made fast to an iron post on the
west wall.
The action of a key in one~of these
alarm boxes is directly upon a gong
in the powerhouse with which the par
ticular cable is connected. The gong
is close to the engineer of the plant,
and as. the gong strikes the number OF
the box is shown upon q board at one
side. One full turn of the key in a
box is an arbitrary notification to the
engineer to stop the cable in a mo-
ment, two turns is the signal to slow
up, term which means educing speed
to one-third the regular rate; three
turns is a call for an emergency wag-
on, and four turns is a call used only
after the last car is in the barns at
1:30 o'clock in the morning, and when
the cable inspection gang has struck
a portion Of the rope which needs re-
pairing.
On the South side the City railway
company has abandoned the alarm
system in favor of private telephone
system, and on the West side the I'm
ion Traction company itself uses the
public telephone system for such noti-
fication of accident. But, according to
H. L. Beach, of the Union Traction
company nothing will take the place
of the key service in those sudden
| emergencies when the power driving
the cable must be shut off in a mo-
ment.