davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Results at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 27-Little Scout
won the handicap today at the fair
grounds easily by 1ehgth. Bessie Me
Carthy beat Kingstelle for the place by
a nose 1,
Jockeys ]. Mathews and Boyd were
suspended today by Judge Brady for in
a eant St,r riding. Weather cold; track
First race, six and one-hah furlongs-
Eliza Cook, 103 J. Mathews, Is to 1.
won; John H., los, CT Miller, 8 to 5, sec
ond; Jim A. Long; 1o9,f Hack, 16 to S,
Cecil, Tenny Bell. .Myi1heer, Hindoonet,
Tom Collins also ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
BdgIebor;n 49, 49, p ga A Mfa to won
ond; Nadillo, 90. Howell 10 to /, third.
Time 1:o9% Kittyl3 Harlan, Always
Faithful, Bill Rye. Thank Heaven, Port
Warden, Paracamph,. Tom Olney, Matinee
Girl, Gold Spot and ,Ponar also ran.
Third race, six and sene-half furIongs-
Lacache; So, Howell, 10 to /, won; OPP
f tim Loo Foley s to s. second; st. Vitus
3 Eon,I =, Miller; 100 to third Time 1:2s
Budweiser, Bear Creek, Axares, Dr.
,Kamnerer and Prue also ran.
i FourJ n d Gaes: one and one-sixtsenth
han, 1S, to 5, won; Bessie Mccarthy. Tss,
Perkins, to 1. third. Time 1851
t PROSPER La Cab Tahy Tosa, and Croix
:, Fifth race, mile-Pettijohn, 100. c. Mil
Ter, IL to 5, won; Ada N, 1O7, Caivit. 4 to
4. second; Aladdin. lie, Sheehan. to 1.
thru, Time LAB Star Gazer, Jigger and
capt. Castor also ran. =
5 Sixth race, six fIrfongs-DolIy GRAY.
1oa, y. Austin, to 2, won D. L., Moore,
1922 Foley DO to I; second; Second Mate.
u.s., I1g sheshan, 10 to l. third; Time 1:15h
Diver. Mayor Graham, Sid Silver, Densil
and Hudson also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Results at LatonIa

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 27.-Three ia
Vofltes. TWO second choices and a long
shot won at Latonia today. The racing
was without any special feature. "
Weather cool. track fast Secretary
Hopper today announced that in the race;
against time next Friday Dick Welles will
carry. 100 pounds and be ridden by Jockey
s Bonner He will be paced and relayed,
the first half mile by Redan or Bardolph
and the last half by First Attempt Sum-
mary:
! First race, six furlongs-euiz H., 1os, s..
Bonner, s to s.. won; ing Rose. los, w.
Watson. to I, second. Banana Cream,
I9ssoHerbert, IL to 1,ithird., Time, ZIG.
Harlem Lad. Bald Hornet, The Pride of
surrey; Katherine R., The Motto and Tom
/, Second race, mile-Adelante, los, Lind
isey. to rs wons SafchGls SO, Bonner 5 to
L, second; Circus Girl, 102, Mountain. 3
to l, third. Time, 144. Chantrell, Fleu-
ron. Col. Anderson, Domadge and Flaneur
also ran.
Third race. five ana one-half furiongs-
Alma il1a : D o;n IN Jos; J Baker to 1. won:
los. silk Maid e LSft EaA A thlso Mou ms
Rouge and Ethel Ward also ran.
Fourth race six faflongs-Bardolph
Hotter, IS to L. third Thine, l1:14A. Tax
man. Hilee., .aess Manner and Special Tax
'i Fifth thN race. five and tone-haif furrones-
Sanetomo, 1l0. Mindess4 to S, won; Com
modore, 107. S. Bonneray7 to 1, second;
Marshal Ney, 1oS Monroe, to l. third
Time, 1:0Sk. Rough and Tumble, Huckle-
ran.
Sixth race, mile and, seventy yards
Antolee. 105. S. Bonner, 6 to S, won;
fed, los, Donovan, s to /, third. Time,
1:47. CLEARWATER, Beara, Easy Trite, Pa
thos and Boucaire also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
HUeHEY MURPHY is GAME.
Takes Ten and Half Rounds of Beating
From Young Corbett

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 27.-For ten
rounds and a minute and a half in the
eleventh Hughey Murphy. of New York,
stood up against Young Corbett tonight,
putting up clever defense and landing
many blows on the featherweight cham
p1on. Then came three blows in quick
succession, and although Murphy came up
before the count he was so ''groggy' that
Corbett refused to continue the fighting
and was awarded the decision.
Although Murphy, besides evading many
OF CorbettS blows landed frequently, his
punches had but little weight behind them
and Corbett scarcely noticed them.
Through the first five or six rounds there
was practically no difference in the skill
displayed by the competitors. In the
tenth round Murphy had the better of it.
In the eleventh round Corbett started
in to. get the decision and rushed the
battle from the start AT the end of q
minute he landed a solar plexus blow on
Murphy and followed it up with a left
on the chin, sending the New Yorker to
'ehe floor until the referee counted nine.
Murphy arose to continue the battle but
was too groggy. Corbett landed another
left on the chin. Murphy went across the
ropes and lay there for another count Of
nine. He got up before being counted out,
but Corbett. noticing his condition, re-
fused to continue the fighting, and the de-
eision was given to the Denver lad
Murphy then fell his length on the floor
and Corbett picked him up and carried
him to his corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
BADGERS GET READY
FOR CHICAGO GAME
Wisconsin Team Devotes Entire Atten-
ton to Signal Practice.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 27.-Hard scrim-
mage work daily behind closed gates for
the uninJured and inexperienced men,
SWIFT signal practice and night work in
the gymnasium for all and no dangerous
or hard work for the eight veterans and
experienced men who are in such shape
that strenuous scrimmage work might
place them out of the Chicago game
Badger quarters this week. The gates
of Camp Randall are closed and locked
during the practices, and Student Man
ager Mcfarland is ordered to see that no
out.
Two more days work remain for Curtis
squad and then after one day of light
training in signal running the big game
against the Maroons will be at hand. Be
cause of the careful secrecy maintained
at the Wisconsin field this week it is
thy are fearful that Stagg is unmanly
enough to send spies to the Badger camp
70 learn things he ought to wait until
saturday afternoon for. There are those
sportsmanlike for the Wisconsin coaches
TO In this way indirectly accuse Mr. Stagg
OF contemptibility as it would be for the
rival TO actually do that which the Wis
consin authorities think he might do.
Either the Wisconsin coaches are of
the opinion that Chicago spies are in
t Walt aTonnd the Badger field or else Cur
us ana MCCARTHY are building a number
OF trick plays for the contest Saturday
IL Is thought here that this is the most
important reason for secret practice
Wisconsin will have to win on finesse
or not at all, " say the wise ones" This
Is because the Badgers are thought by
these to be in bad physical condition.
Inc advance sale of seats for the Chi
cage WISCONSIN game has been unprec-
edented here and the managers are feel
ing pleasant in anticipation of large gate
receipts Saturday. AS early as Sunday
morning at IL o'clock the lines formed at
one Two places in Madison where the sale
opened Monday. The sales of Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
t = = IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =

today by head from the 'favorite. Stolen
Moments. Rostand made the running to
well in the stretch, where Fuller. on Ca
viota, brought his mount up on the rail
The weather was cold ana the track
First race, selling. six and one-half fur
and to 5. won;e Alpaca. los. Desouza.
100 to and 80 to 1, second; Vanness. 110,
w Fisher, II to 5. and to 5, third. Time
1:22 3-5. Princess Tulane Mary Street
Biserta, DTamatist, Presentation, Clon-
nell, Eva Russell, Right and True and
Mount Hope also. ran.
: o Sec e I race selling one miIe-Grayina,
Jos, Burns, to 2, second; Ella Snyder,
80. ]. Jones, IL to 5, third. Time 1:4l 3-5
Miladi Love. st. Sever Blue Victor and
Beverly also ran.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Silver Dream
l65, Fuller, 10 to 10. Won; NJ Theo. 112
Burns. II to l, second; Komombo. 81, j.
Jones. II to i, third. Time 1:O1 is. An
ing Link. Esher Leaf Colleen Bawn and
Banderilla also ran. Palette left at pest
Fourth race. the Nassau, one mile and
and to 5. won; Stolen Moments, 1T,
Redfern, even. second Rostand 12O
Odom. to s. third. Time 1:49 As Only
Fifth race, five furlengs-Briar Thorpe.
107: Sailing, Is to 1, won; Riverdale. 10.
Bullman. to 2. second; Belle of Port
land, 107, Boisen, Is. to 1. third. Time
Light. Southampton, Parkville, Niskayu-
ma, Grand Vitesse, Sheer Coppelia Col
den Mallow, Ganonogue, Garnish, Buster.
Neptunus,. st. Roma, Duncan and Big
Sixth race. handicap, one mile and a
furlong-C arbuncle, LOG, Redfern. to 5,
won: Tribes Hill, 192. Higgins, s to 5,
Time 1854 3-5. Warranted and Florham
Queen also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

amounted to over 81 900 for the 50 re-
served seats and for boxes. Tuesday the
demand continued, though not with such
an opening rush, and by Wednesday night
the sale is expected to have passed $10.-
900. Twice that sum will be under the
conservative estimate for the total re-
ceipts- of the game. This is more than
enough to maintain the Wisconsin foot
ball department for whole season.
The plan of Coach Stage of Chicago to
abolish the system of charging for ath-
letic contests given at the universities is
received in Madison as by a divided
house Some people, in general those who
seldom pay to go to an athletic contest
and never certainly voluntarily pay to sup
port a team, are in favor of the change
to the free-Seat system. Others, the
larger number by far are those who
know something of what it costs to main
tain coaches trainers, athletic fields and
to procure paraphernalia and take teams
on trips for contests. Some professors
will vote in favor of the scheme if it
ever comes to that at Madison, but the
managers and athletic authorities will
fight against the mere agitation of it, for
they know that the situation here de-
mands that athletics support themselves.
Endowments are infrequent and small at
Madison. The state is the excheqVer of
the university. The bequest of some $780,
600 two years ago by President Adams
was the largest endowment in a gen
Grafton. There is no immediate POSSIBLE
1ty of the abolition of gate money in the
University of Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
RECORD CROWD At
NORTHROP FIELD
Saturday All Roads Viii Lead
to The Minnesota-Michigan
Game.

If any Minnesota team is to beat
Michigan the team that is now putting
in its final practice at Greater Nor
throp field behind closed gates is the
team that is to turn the trick,
1t is the opinion Of the Minnesota
enthusiasts, despite the fact that
O'Brien is on crutcheS and Harris,
Schacht and Thorpe are all in semi
crippled condition. The feeling that
Minnesota is TO win this time is grow
ing and the growth is not all due to
the enthusiasm of the Minnesota fol-
lowing
Minnesota men are becoming more
confident as the day Of the game
draws near and are taking Michigan
money offered at 10 to 8. The fact that
Sig Harris is back in uniform and go
ing through signal practice with the
team has encouraged the Minnesota
hackers. In addition to this it is now
announced that Schacht will without
doubt be able to take his place in the
line against Michigan.
There is no longer any doubt that
the crowd at the Minnesota Michigan
game is to break all Minnesota records.
The grandstand seats are now all gone
and already there is big demand for
the circus seats that are being erected
at the east end of the field. The man
agement is also directing the construc-
ton of a large platform at the west
end of the field. This platform is for
the holders of standing room tickets.
The varsity team continued it's Sc
cret practice last night and not one
word comes from the enclosed field to
the anxious watchers outside. O'Brien
is following the work of the team, but
the crack quarter is still on clutches
and the hope that he will be in the
game is not bright. Harris, however,
has been in uniform for the past week
and it is rumored that in the last few
practices he has been working with
the team.
Schacht. according to the coaches.
will be able to go in Saturday if he is
fortunate enough to escape further in
jury in the practice, and Thorpe will
also start.
The selection of a head linesman for
the game is causing some trouble. The
position, under the new rules, is an i'm
pOrtant one, and an incompetent man
can easily give one side or the other a
decided advantage. Each management
has submitted a long list of names to
the other but Michigan is not salts
fled with any of the men offered by
Minnesota and the Minnesota manage
ment objects to the men named by
Michigan.
Saturdays game will begin at 2:15
o'clock.
If roofing will win the game, Min
nesota is a sure winner. The students
at the university are thoroughly
aroused and mass meetings are now
being held in different departments
The big mass meeting is to be held
tomorrow morning and in the evening
a big bonfire on the campus will blaze
while the students practice their songs
and yells. The demand for student
seats has been great and all sections
reserved for the students will be
filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Yesterdays Interpretations were:

The National Speciality company, st.
Paul; capital stock, $4,000; organized
to manufacture coin cooperating ma
chimes; incorporators. James j. Corri-
gan, Richard J. O'Connell, Thomas C..
Daggett, Kay Todd and Mary A. O'Con-
nell, all of st. Paul.
Spear & Vaughan company, Mime
apolis; to operate elevators and deal in
mill supplies; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, Harry G. Spear, Allan II.
Vaughan and Chaplin r. Bracket, all
of Minneapolis.
The Pipestone Produce company;
capital stock. $4,000; incorporators,
Wallace w. Benjamin, Boston, Mass,
and Frank E. Wood and Milton W.
Messman both of Pipestone.
National Home Investment company,
Duluth; capital stock, 100000; incor-
porators, A. Powers, w. B. McCallon
and L. Cashill. all of Duluth.
Kausan Opisto (the Finnish Nation
al college,, Suomi, Aitkin county; capi-
tai stock, $4,000; ineorperaters. John
Falkner. st. Paul; Eaton Arltio, Mime
apolis, and Aino Williamson, Minneap-
oils.
orpoJa 1.-THE Finnish orphanage).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Results at Worth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Our Bessie won
the one and one-eighth miles handicap at
Worth today by nose from Bondage,
after an an exciting btd fins5 Cursus, 30
lengths for third place. Weather clear
and cool; track good. Summary:
First race, five furlongs- Clifton Forge,
1l8, c: Gray, to 2, won; Don Domo. 122.
Ferrell, to TO-. second; Prince Silver
loo rs. j. p. Mayberry, Father it1 TaIIent,
Falernian, Modoc and William Parrish
also ran.
Second race, one e-wainamoinen,
1O2, Terrell. 5 to l. won; Charlie Thomp-
son. 10, D. Hail. to 1, second; Potehn,
Benckart, Whisky King and Ethylene also
ran.
Third race. six furIongs-MeCafert
108, Robbins, to 1, won; Ocean Dream,
100. Pollak 9 to 10, second; Never Fret,
lis rs. stemwinder, Zibia and card
wellton also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Our
BESSIE, 101. Terrell, to 1, won; Bond
| age, SO, Mcintyre. 6 to 5, second: Cursus,
| SO, M. Lowe, 80 to 1. third. Time, 1852,
Dr.; stephens. Nitrate. Alright and Mar
riment also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Tokalon. Ill, D. Hall, to 20, won: NY
Gem 103, Pollak, Is to I, second; Aggfe
Lewis. H., Wenderfy, to 1, third Time,
1:06 rs. Witeheraft. Belle Juan and
Katie Powers also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Jim Hale, SO, Fer
rell, to |, won; Mary Moore, SO. L. vii
Schwartz. 10 to i. third Time, 1:11 AS.
Lee Stinson. Bard Burns, Baird, Jena,
Mandamus, Harry Preston, Dutch Carter
and Trentham also ran
Results at Auued,,ef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Train for Chicago hooters.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Chicago &
North Western and the Milwaukee x st.
take the Chicago university 'rooters" to
Madison Saturday to see the Chicago Wis
consin football game. 1t is expected that
about 1000 students will go. The train
will leave the Northwestern depot at $3.50
a. m. Saturday and return at p. m. via
the Milwaukee & st. Paul The Michigan
team and students are expected to reach
Chicago Friday afternoon and will go to
Minneapolis on the Wisconsin Central
About 100 Michigan students will be likely
to accompany the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The ST. Thomas second team would like
to arrange a few week day games with
st. Paul and Minneapolis teams averaging
140 pounds. The Emerson school, of Min
neapolis, preferred. Address Capt. Raj
ferty, ST. Thomas College.
The Shamrocks would like to arrange a
game for Sunday with the Goriillas or the
Reeves. Address Jesse Leonard, sol Pine.
The Lookouts defeated the Spalding
team by the score to 6. The Lookouts
would like game with any 65 pound team
in the city. Address Mark Gehan, 1852
Jackson street.
The Young Tigers, of the West side, de-
feated the Gorillas by the score Is to O.
The Young Tigers will play the South ST.
Paul team on the West Side grounds Sun
day. For games address R. Berg, 469
State street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

Suomi, Aitkin county; capital stock.
$4,000; incorporators, Eaton AaItfo.
John F'alkner and Aino Williamson.
The Native Sons of Minnesota, Min
neapoiis; Henry G. Aldrieh, president;
Hugh r. Scott, first vice president:
Herbert e. Day, second vice president;
Frank Gowan. secretary, and w. G.
Johnson, treasurer.
Society Fenierile Cristoforo Colombo,
Minneapolis; Letteria CofareIli, pFesi-
dent; Leila Baieeehi and Maria Rosa
Russo, trustees.
Amended articles have been fled by
the Thompson Electric company
whereby the name of that corporation
is changed to Northwestern Electric
Equipment company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
National Gun Club Shoot.

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Oct. 27.-The
first tournament at French Lick Springs
under tbs auspices of the National Gun
favorable conditions as, regards weather
and general appointments. Among the
shooters present are a number of ma
sixteen to twenty yards inclusive. The
shooting was difficult owing to the han
dicaps, swift flying targets and a. de-
ceptive background. Today's programme
consisted of 200 targets.
John S. Boa, of Chicago, carried off the
honors, scoring 181 out of 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Royal Leasuers. to Celebrate.

Royal League councils of this city
will have public reception and en-
tertainment this evening at Central
hall, corner Sixth and Seventh streets
to celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of their order. Supreme Archon w. E.
Hyde, newspaper man of Chicago,
will deliver the address. W. w. Nelson,
violinist; L. f. Smith, magician; w. H.
Neal Jr.. bass soloist; E. D. Smith, elo-
cutionist, and the Mulligan Twins will
contribute to the entertainment, and
the evenings celebration will conclude
with a ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
CULTIVATE SUGAR
49, CANE AT FARIBAULT
Syrup Made at School for Feeble
Minded of Superior Quality.

Cultivation of sugar cane is a.
branch of agriculture that will be
more extensively practiced at the state
institution farms in future.
A sample of amber cane syrup re-
Gently submitted by the state board of
control to the state chemist for analy-
sis was returned yesterday with a most
complimentary report as to S quality.
This syrup was manufactured at the
state school for the feeble minded at
Fairbault from cane raised on the farm
of that institution and is from the first
product of the new plant recently put
in there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
saltwater Bowling Gossip.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct 27.-The
SwansonS lost three games to the Atwoods
in the city bowling league tournament at
the Swanson alleys.
A team of Saltwater women consisting
of Mrs. A. E, Doe, Miss Elizabeth Shep-
ard. Mrs. Gertrude Doe, Miss Violet
Smith and Mrs. Kenyon defeated a team
from White Bear in bowling contest at
the Kenyon alleys by 80 pins. The White
Bear women were the Misses Bunghard.
Miss Benson, Mrs Turner and Miss Ken
yon. Mrs. A. e. Doe made the high total
and Miss l.. Bunghard had the high score.
johnson Whips MeVey.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 27.-Jaclx
Johnson got. the decision over McVey at
the end of the twenty rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
SIXTEEN-YEA BOY
KICKS HIS MOTHER
Master Ernest Larson Is Arrested on
Her Complaint.

Judge Hine yesterday placed Ernest
Larson, sfxteen-year-ol boy, resid-
ing at CTS Edgerton street, in charge
of the probation officer.
Larson was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by his mother, who accuses
him of kicking her. He was arrested
in a school room at the Lincoln school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
James Blair Max Reeoxer.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 27.-Fhe physi-
clans attending James l.. Blair, who
has been in very precarious condition
since his fall down a fight of stone
steps at his home last Saturday even
ing, as the result of physical collapse.
stated tonight for the first time since
the accident that Mr.. Blair has neW an
even chance for recovery. The invest
cation into the charges against Mr..
Blair is being pursued by the grand
jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Tom Jenkins Defeats Mcleod.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct 27.-The wrest-
ling match for the Championship of the
world. which took place at old city hall,
this. city. tonight. between Tom Jenkins
of Cleveland, Ohio. and Dan Mcleod, OF
Canada, was won by Jenkins, he taking
first and third falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

The Gornplanter Oil company, st.
Paul. has filed amended articles fixing
its capital stock at 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
THE HORR ORS
-oE THE
Drink Habit
Gnfed Hneahifv and Permanently nv
Cured Speedily and Permanentlyby
The ST. 0IIleF ReInedu.

A BOTANICAL CURE for the disease
DRUNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMEDY
can be administered without the patients
knowledge, in tea, coffee; milk, water or
color.
1t will positively destroy the craving for
alcohol in any form. in the most obstinate
cases. q
indorsed by the w. G T. IT,, Leadtne
Physicians and Temperance Workers
Mr.: Albert c. Smith. President of the
Suffolk DisPensary, charity chartered
by the State of Mass, says:
I'VE use ne other remedy In treating
cases of drunkenness at our Institution
than the ST. oMER REMEDY, simply be-
sarse we have found 4 to be reliable,
ST: oMER REMEDY IS worthy of every
claim made for It by its manufacturers"
ABSOLUTELY no bad effects from Its
use. CURES GUARANTEED.
THE ST. OMER REMEDY is sold by
druggists Or sent prepaid for s1.00. Sam
pie free by writing MRS, A. G. ELDRIGE,
Secy, the ST. OMER SOCIETY, 1873 Ire
mont ST.. Boston, Mass
Sold In ST. Paul by
ScHuNEMAN & EVANS,
DRUG DEPARTMENT.