davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

forced to leave the game. the manager
believes, goes far to show that the maize
and blue players We're not roughly nan
died.
Regarding the statement that indica-
tons point to a break in the relations be-
tween athletic departments of the two
universities, Manager Barnard had moth
ing to say. He said nothing official had
the matter was to be taken up by the
athletic board it would not be before two
weeks or more. The matter of arranging
a game for next year was not discussed
between him and Manager Baird.
DR.. Williams being in Fargo with the
second team. no statement could be Sc
cured from him. w. w. (Pudge) Heffel7
finger, who assisted in coaching for two
weeks previous to the Michigan game,
was surprised to hear that any of the
Michigan men made accusations of rough
play on the part of Minnesota. He de-
Coach Yost himself made any charges OF
rough play. Said he:
Il saw no rough work on either SIDE.
1t was hard-played game, however, and
both teams suffered much wear and tear.
1t is only reasonable that some of the
players should have received bruises In
such contest. Even if every man was
to have played fair and square and strict
ly according to the rules injuries could
not have been avoided. / have seen much
of the Minnesota team this fall. but never
have l seen any unfair work in their
play"
Capt Rogers was amused at Michigan S
charges. IF there was any rough work
in the game it came from the Michigan
side of the field said the Gopher captain.
This is all child talk
Sunny Thorpe, who was kicked In
the head, had little to say about the
charges. THE only rough play saw was
when a Michigan man booted me in the
head and put me out" Thorpe. it is said.
did not learn of the outcome of the game
until Sunday morning, when upon arising
his roommate informed him that it was a
tie.
ITS baby talk" said Sig Harris. the
clever little Minnesota quarter. when in
formed of the charges. IF any Of the
Michigan players were injured it was
their own fault. 1 am not surprised nor
is any one else for that matter, to hear
that Heston was battered and bruised
after the game.
why that man did nearly all the line
bucking. HeSton himself was responsible
for those bruises and not the Minnesota
players Many of our men were knocked
around and bruised up. but we are not
complaining. 1t was a hard game. and
no one could hope to play through II
without a scratch. or bruiSe."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
HARRISON AFTER
HANDBOOK EVIL
Chicago's Mayor Asks Council
to Pass Strong Ordl-
nance.

CHICAGO, Nov. I'm an effort to
stamp out the handbook evil, a system
of betting on horse races which has
existed in Chicago for several years,
Mayor Carter Harrison. tonight sent
an ordinance to the city council provid-
ing for the licensing of all Geographic
''tickers" in use in the city. The pur-
pose sought to be obtained by the ordi-
nance is the prevention of the use of
''tickers" for the transmission of racing
news, betting odds or other informa-
ton for the making of bets or wagers
on horse races, or any other inteili-
gence for the purpose of gambling.
The license fee for each ticker re-
quired by the ordinance is 81 a year,
in addition to a bond Of $4,000, con-
ditioned that the applicant shall faith
fully observe and keep all city ordi-
nances.
In explanation of the necessity for
such stringent ordinance, Mayor
Harrison, in a communication to the
council, said:
Many years ago the evils resulting
from the gambling engaged in through
the instrumentality Of various lottery
companies became so far-reaching and
demoralizing that general prohibitiye
legislation by the federal congress was
called for and secured. The evils at
tendant upon the prevalent craze for
gambling on horse races certainly de-
mand as vigorous measures as We're
resorted to when the united sentiment
of the nation exacted from congress the
stamping out of lottery gambling.
How general is the tendency of the
day to risk money on the outcome of
horse races may be learned from the
recent reports in the local press Of no
tees being posted by the arrangements
of large business houses prohibiting
their employees from making wagers on
horse races or frequenting places
where wagers may be made.
"Handbooks today are made in a
large number of saloons, in billiard
rooms, barber shops and cigar stores
Indeed, it is asserted, the suburban
trains on various railroads are sys-
tematicalIy worked by handbook max
ers, who also employ emissaries to
make daily rounds of office buildings
for the soliciting of bets and the In
crease Of patronage.
1.-The revocation of licenses of all
licensed institutions proven guilty OF
harboring handbook makers has only
resulted in driving the makers of books
into places which cannot be reached
by this means. For that reason I have
had the ordinance prepared and If 1t Is
passed by the city council / feel con-
fident 1t will put a stop to this sort OF
gambling. The ordinance will cut of
all information as to odds, riders
starters, ETC., now given general cur
rency through the medium OF the
'tickers.'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
WOLVERINES WERE
FAIRLY DEFEATED
Minnesota Team Did Not Play
Dirty Ball in Saturdays
Game.
sY BILLY MAC.

It is unfortunate that the Michigan
players feel called upon to spoil the
greatest football game ever played by
a Wolverine eleven with the uncailed-
for complaints they are now ming
against the Minnesota team.
Michigan was handled rough in the
game with the Gophers, but Michigan
men handled Minnesota players in a
like manner, and, as far as the rough
ness was concerned 1t was almost an
even break. The game was a battle
that demanded roughnesS, or at least
permitted the gruelling work, and the
Michigan men take a rather unsports-
manlike stand when they pour their
tales of "spiking and smuggling into the
ears of the waiting correspondents Tor
the outside world.
Michigan has no cause for complaint.
Before the game the wolverines were
the generally admitted favorites, and
even this column, anxious to be hon.
est with the readers who planned risk
ing money on the result, feared to give
Minnesota a bare even chance against
Yost's men.
With all the best of it, the Wolver-
ines went into the game against Min
neSota and were outplayed and should
nave been deteated IN the nrSL NAH.
They were saved only by the impetu-
osity of the Minnesota players, who, in
their desire to hurry up their victory,
forgot caution and gave Michigan a
chance to claim the penalizing yards
that spoiled it ALL
This alone saved Yost's men.
Michigan has her friends in Mime
sofa, and these friends were anxious to
see Michigan get fair treatment in the
game. If the Wolverines had been the
victims of any unnecessary brutal
playing this column would have re-
fused to give Minnesota credit for the
great and wonderful work shown in
this great game and would have de-
nounced the players who went out of
their way to be unfair.
But Michigan has no whimper COM
ing. There was rough work, but the
rough work was on both sides. 1t was
give and take and let the better team
win.
It's hard to admit defeat, but the
world has respect for brave loser.
The reports now being sent out from
Ann Arbor may be in the main the ex-
cited creations of the correspondents.
One hates to believe that the Michigon
team that put up the brave game on
Northrop field lost all nerve when Min
nesota went over for that touchdown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
MICHIGAN MAY NEVER
MEET MINNESOTA AGAIN
Ann Arbor Correspondents Send Out
Tales of spikIng and SIueginq.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. Battered
and in bandages, Michigans gridiron
warriors returned from the memorable
struggle with Minnesota. With the re-
port that Michigan will probably never
again meet Minnesota upon the football
field. Every Wolverine charges the Min
nesota men with unsportsmanlike play
and blackened optics, bruised faces, and
spiked limbs bear mute evidence against
the GopherS.
Heston, the Michigan half who even
won plaudits from the hostile Minnesota
bleachers because of his wonderful play.
bitterly denounces Minnesota men for
their unwarranted roughness.
They not only slugged, but they used
their spikes" said Heston,
Hestons face is a mass of Commissions.
and his eyes are nearly closed by the
swollen flesh.
The players discredit all rumors that a
post-season game with Minnesota will be
played to definitely settle the Western
championship. with the statement that
Coach Yost is also indignant because of the
treatment received by his proteges at the
team say that all the dash and intuitive
generalship was taken from Norcross the
diminutive quarter, by the pummeling he
was subjected to.
Coach Yost said:
Our team is in splendid condition
taking into account the terrific bump
ing sS1 the players received in the game,
shows the effects of the contest 1t
was certainly one of the toughest games
I ever saw, but | do not say this in a
complaining spirit Our men got the
worst of it on general principles for the
simple reason that the Minnesota men
played that style of game.
GAS to the game itself it was GER
nesota outclassed Us any on straight
football. We were there Contrary to
accounts. we made a straight gain of 100
yards, and that mostly through the line.
"
without a stop. We began on our own
1O-yard line and did not stop until Mad
dock was pushed over.
Our men were in better condition APP
parently than were Minnesota's as we
did not take out more than ten min
utes' time during the entire game. Min
nesota must have taken out an hour, as
the game began at 2:15 o'clock and it
was about $50 o'clock when the game
was over. 1t was then too dark to dis
tinguish the players"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
Results at Aaueduct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Sweet Alice at
to / won the Woodmere stake. seven
furlongs, at Aqueduct today by a head
from the faverite, Irene Lindsey. Newton
Bennington, owner of Embarrassment,
who finished fourth, claimed Irene Lind
sey for $2,765, and e.. e. Smathers in
turn claimed Embarrassment for SIS
Three favorites won. Summaries:
First race, selling. six furlongs-Re-
veille, 100, Redeem. to 2, won: Mordella.
"a, w. Fisher, 10 to l. second; Ancestor.
81, creamer. 30 to l. third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
Atwood. Wizard. Reticentt High Wind.
Bob Murphy. Southampton. Valour. Sweet
Tone. Shady Lad, Ny Alice and Fort
Second race handicap, seven furlongs-
Eve, los. Boisen, 10 to i, second; sabot.
100, Wilkerson, to Il, third Time,
1:2s 35. Ascension. Gaviota. Icewater.
Cottage Maid. Neither Qpe,l Lady Knight
hood and Charmed also ran.
Third race, selling, one enile-Namtor,
1o7, Fuller, to 5, won;c Forward. los.
Romanelli, 20 to l. second; Our Nugget,
81. Higgins; to i and i, to o. third third
Paul Clifford, Dramatist,' Sill. Ship, Grants
dale. Contend, Harrison. Morohanta, Mary
Worth, Sentry, Chicie Heir Apparent and
The Rival also ran. - {
Fourth race, the Woodmere, seven fur
Iongs-sweet Alice, 95.HOgrien, to /,
won; Irene Lindsey. 1916, Fuller. IL to 10.
second; Fu+urita, 81, Higgins, to l and
to 5, third. Time, 1:27. Embarrassment.
Counterpoise, Potente and Cloninel also
ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Lady Amelie.
112, Burns; to 5, won; Mineola, 104, Red
fern, II to 5, second; For Luck. Ill.
O'Neil, to 2, third. Time, loo rs. Grace
full, Tois San. Niskaunta. Australia,
Monochord, Equity and Privilege also ran
Sixth race mile-Hello, 102, O'Neil to
S, won; Iliyria, SO, Redfern, 7 to 2, second
Lord Badge, LOG, .Fuller,S. to 5, third.
Time 1:4O. Only three starters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
OTTO SElLOFF WINS
Gets Decision in Fast Fight at
Minneapolis.

After fifteen rounds of the fastest
fighting seen in Minneapolis in many
months, Otto Seiloff, of Chicago, was
given the decision over Frank Carroll,
the colored fighter, of Minneapolis,
last night.
The beunt was pulled off at Union
temple, Minneapolis, before crowd OF
several hundred enthusiasts Of the
Twin Cities.
SeiioH was the aggressor during the
greater part of the fight, and had a
shade the best of the contest from
start to finish. Carroll put up a game
fight, but the Chicago boy was too
much for him, and the decision award
ing the fight to Seilof was satisfactory
to ALL
Both fighters took advantage Of ev-
cry opening from the first sound Of
the gong until the final round had been
fought, the fight being fast all the way
through.
In the prelinainaries Kid Rose, OF
Minneapolis, and Pat Ebbs. of st. Paul.
went ten rounds for a draw. Toward
the close of the bout Ebbs had his man
going, and many thought the St. Paul
boy should have been given the de-
cision.
In wrestling match between Borg
strom and Mott, the latter won after
losing the first fall, which Borgstrom
accomplished in ten minutes. Mott
won the second fall in eight minutes
fat and the third in a trifie more than
thirteen minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
NO CHANGE IN KENTUCKY.
Campaign Managers Of Each Party
Claim Victory.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2.-The
campaign managers have not changed
their estimates, made public this morn
ing, on the result of tomorrow's ballot
ing in Kentucky. The Democrats claim
the state for Beckham by a majority OF
20, 900, and to this they add 5000 which
they expect the city of Louisville and
Jefferson county to give their ticket.
Chairman j. II. Newman, of the Re-
publican state campaign committee,
says:
1--WE are confident of the election of
Col. Belknap and the entire Republican
ticket. We have received careful esti-
mates from all the counties, and, with
out entering into details, from the esti-
mates received, we place the majority
for our ticket, In round numbers, at
10000"
The Socialist and Socialist-Labor
parties have full tickets in the field,
but they cut absolutely no figure. May
or Granger, of Louisville, in a COM
munication to the board of safety to-
day, urges the strict enforcement by
the police department of the law pro-
hibiting the carrying of concealed
deadly weapons. Those who go to the
polls with concealed weapons tomorrow
are liable to arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
= IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS e / /

Minder, to S, won: Preakness, 100. H.
Phillips, II to l. second; Barney Drey-
fuss, 10e w. Robbins, 60 to 1. third.
Time. 1:175s. Annie Hastings, Wigwam,
Hermoine, Henry Waite, Eva Claire also
ran sEaS
HOTTER, to 10. won; Chiekadee 109, W.
Austin. 9 to 2, second; 1Flaneur, ITO.
Adams, Is to 1, thirdsr Time, 1:45. Gu
rate Binehelio. Sue Johnson. Lodestar.
Wellesley, Radford also ran.
Fourth race, handicap steeplechase.
short course-Serge, 1872, R. Slater. 9 to
2, won; Mr.. Rose. 143. Archibald. to /,
second; Trieotin. 1872, Brazil. 6 to 1, third.
Time, 3:08A. Eva Moe, Sea Pirate, Islip,
frisco. Paraday Jr. also ran.
Fifth race, Ave and a half furlongs-
Morning Star 102, s. Bonner, to /.
won; Woodlawn Belle, l9s. 1es. 7.
knight, to 1. second; Ruth Parrish 102.
Munro, to /. third Time, Ito. Mai
Lowrey, Magic Flute, Vallarambla. Idle.
Regina D. Cocoon. Alice Cemmoner,
SHAMROCK, Rieena also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth
Baffied. 1e7, Donovan, 5 to 1. won; LII
bin. 1872 J. Walsh, Is to l. second; Mel
bourne EIipse, 100. Boland, 10 to /. third.
Time. 1:5SA. Sailors Dream, John J..
Regain. Frank Nc, Tufts. Reckless and
Zonne also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
BADGERS ARE BOLD
Talking of Beating Minnesota
and Michigan.
Special to The Globe.

opeCIdl " LIE NlODe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. ITO defeat
Minnesota, Michigan and Northwest
ern and pray for a victory of the
Wolverines over the Maroons on
Thanksgiving day, is the programme
that remains for Wisconsin for the re-
mainder Of the football season.
'Eckersall defeated us fairly and we
have no excuses to Offer" said Coach
Curtis. But we will not quit by any
means. We will try to defeat the re-
naming teams on our schedule, Mich
igan, Northwestern and finally Mime
sofa. In this event, and if Michigan
defeats Chicago, Wisconsin will still
have the best record of any football
team of the West Of course we could
not claim a championship if this stu
alton developed. I only say this to
show that Wisconsin, although defeat
ed by Chicago, has still much to play
for during the remainder Of the sea-
1.-The figures of the Chicago game
do not tell the correct story nor give
the proper relative strength of the two
teams" said Assistant Coach McCar-
thy. Chicago held us about even in
the first half and we outplayed them
completely in the second. Chicago
won by having a reliable kicker and
by taking advantage by using him
whenever within striking distance of
our goal. We shall shake ourselves
together now and prepare for Michi-
gan and Minnesota. The prospect of
winning all the remaining games on
the schedule is by no means dark"
1t will take the Wisconsin team a
week to recuperate from the injuries
received in the Chicago game, Baine,
Bush and Chamberlain being badly
bunged up. The others are bruised
and easy practice will be the order for
a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Nov 2-The stee-
plechase at Latonia, which was won by
Ed Corrigan's Serge, furnished the most
exciting accident ever seen at the La
tonia track. While making the last jump
in the homestretch frisco turned COM
plete somersault and fell into the ditch
alongside the fence. From the grand
stand it looked as though both horse and
rider had been killed. but in few Sec
onds the horse was on his feet apparent
ly uninjured Jockey Wilson was knocked
senseless and when examined by the
track physicians it was found that his
hip was crushed and he was internally
injured.
Three favorites. second choice and
two outsiders won. Weather cloudy; track
slow. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-The Goldfnder,
1O7, Minder. Is to 5. won;. Fair Lady
Anna 100, S. Bonner. to e. second;
First Attempt. 92. Paul. to 1, third.
Time. 1:f5A. Khadi, Bluegrass Girl.
First Chip, Banana Cream. Haidee, Her
aldo and Our Sally also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Oudon. 10S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

ers and rest until tomorrow morning,
when he will proceed to his home in Har-
ford county to vote. Dispatches received
from the various counties show that the
campaign workers did not relax their eff
forts until tonight AT the respective party
headquarters the day was spent by the
parry leaders sending out final Instructions
to ward, precinct and county executives,
among whom there was a distribution of
the customary campaign expenses to be
used tomorrow.
II was notable circumstance that both
sides announced that they had enough
money for practical purposes. 1t is agreed
on all sides that the closing contest has
been one of the most Stubbornly fought
campaigns in the history of Maryland The
predominant feeling with voters and lead
ers is that the struggle is not merely OF
state Importance, but that it Is to have
bearing on the national conest next year.
The respective leaders continue to de-
clare their confidence in tomorrow's re-
suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
MARROW ESCAPE FOR
THE COLORED CHAMPION
Joe Cans Is Almost Put Out In Fight With
Joe Blackburn.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. Joe
Blackburn, local man. olftpointed Joe
Cans. the champion, in a fast six-round
bout at the Washington-Spo club to-
night.
In the first round Cans Knocked Black
burn down with punch ON the jaw. He
was up in an instant Blackburn had all
the best of the last five rounds. He had
Cans bleeding in the third and sixth
rounds from continued jabbing in the
nose Cans was bleeding pretty. lively
and was clinching as the final bell rang
In the sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
1 IveIv In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 1.-The last
rally of the campaign was held by the
Democrats in this city tonight, and 1t
ended the livelest campaign since 1892.
The state political situation was practi-
expect to win by about 1000 plurality,
which Is a loss of 5000 from last years
victory. while Republicans express their
belief that Col Colt will win by from
5000 to 1000 votes. AS regards the COM
plexion of the Legislature, both parties
agree that the senate undoubtedly will
be Republican. This years registration
list embraces 81, 900 names, which Is the
largest in the history of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
Iowa Republicans Want Rain.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Rain is
indicated over Iowa tonight and tomor-
row. Should it keep farmers out of the
fields, the aggregate vote of the state
publican plurality. All the state head
quarters are closed, and no revision Of
Saturdays claims has been made. Gov.
Cummins closed his campaign with an adj
dress at Clinton tonight, and j. B. Sui
Ivan. the Democratic candidate for gov
ernOr, spoke at Creston. his home city.
Each had a large audience. Non partisan
observers predict a Republican plurality
of 10000 to $4,000.
Gov. Cummins claims SIS, 1000. Repub-
lican Chairman Spence gives no figures,
and Democratic Chairman Jackson admits
a Republican plurality of 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
MINNESOTA SECOND
TEAM WINS AT FARGO
North Dakota Agricultural College Loses
Hard Fought Game.
Snecial ito The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. Fin an intensely
noon the North Dakota Agricultural col
Iege eleven met defeat at the. hands of
the second team from the University OF
Minnesota. the final score bling IL to O.;
proteges of DR.. Williams were too heavy
for them, and their fierce line bucks neces--
STATED the retirement from the game of
several of the agriculturists, some Of
whom had to be carried from the field.
The heavy Minnesota team made all of
it's gains through the guards and tackles,
being unable to go around the ends of the
farmers. A touchdown was scored in
each half, but in the second half Minne-
sofa failed in her attempet to kick goal.
large crowd witnessed the game. which
was one of the best ever played in Fargo:
DR.. Williams Of Minnesota, officiated
as umpire, and his work was eminently
satisfactory. DR.. Wheeler, of Fargo. was
referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
New Jersey Republicans Hopeful.

TRENTON N. j., Nov. 2.-Uness the
unexpected happens the Republicans will
retain control of both houses of the New
Jersey legislature as a result of tomor-
rows election. Only six senators are to
be elected and to gain control of the up
per house the Democrats will have to
elect all of them. which is not considered
possible.
A full house of the assembly Is to be
chosen and 1t will probably remain in
Republican control, although possibly by
a reduced majority. The contest in Jersey
City between Mayor Mark M. Egan and
his Democratic opponent, Police Judge
James Murphy, promises to be exciting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
Colorado FIqhts for a Judqeship

DENVER. Col, Nov. 1.-The chairmen
of the political parties have been doing
all in their power today to bring out the
full strength in tomorrow's election Of
judge of the state supreme court. Re-
publican Chairman Farley says Judge
Campbell will be reelected by 5000 to
10000 plurality, if there is no repeating.
and adds that no frauds would be per-
Democratic state committee. said:
WILSON'S plurality in Denver will be
from 5000 to 10000. We expect to carry
the rest of the state by small plurality.
We will do our best to prevent any fraud
ulent votes being cast"
Populist Chairman Gray ventured the
opinion that there Is strong probability
OF the election Of Overs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
MarvIand Uses Campaign Expenses.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Though the
close of the state campaign was an
nounced on Saturday night the two can
didates for governor did not relax their
active labors until a late hour tonight
Edwin WarfieId. the Democratic nomi-
nee, spent the entire day in Howard
county, his home county, travelling in a
vehicle from one to another rural settle
ment and making brief addresses to his
farmer neighbors Stevenson A. Will
hanson, the Republican candidate, reach
ed Baltimore from Crisfield tonight
where he will confer with his party lead