davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
BENNY YANGER R
re
GETS DECISION
Chicago FighterDefeats Hugh
McPadden at BE-
trOit! ~

DETROIT, Mich. March 27.-Benny
Yanger, of Chicago, was given a well
merited decision by Referee Siler over
Hugh McPadden. of Brooklyn, after
ten rounds of fighting mlthe Metropoli-
tan Athletic clubs arena, before 5000
people. tonight
Yanger had clearly the better of
every round after the first. and was
unmarked after the fight while Nc
PaddenS nose was bleeding freely and
his body showed the effects of hangers
punches. McPadden was in distress
several times. and hung :on in cIinches
repeatedly, while Yanger forced the
fighting throughout From the first
McPadden's stomach was hangers o.
jectiVe point, and It was the blows he
sent to this point that brought him the
decision.
In the first round McPadden sent one
hard left TO the Chicago mans jaw.
Yanger Immediately began his cam
paien on McPadden's body, ana if there
was any advantage in this round it was
Yanger's.
In the second the Chicago man start.
ed the blood from McPaddens nose.
and in the last minute rained a suc>
cession of blows on McPadden's body.
Yanger continued his attacks on the
body, and in the third McPadden was
hanging in the clinches.
McPadden landed one hard left on
Benny's head as the fourth round was
closing. In the first part of the fifth
round McPadden made a fair showing
but before the round WAS over Yanger
inflicted heavy punishneht.on his sore
body and sent several stuff blows to
the jaw. ig3ue
In the sixth and seventh Yanger
forced the fighting. kdepihg the blood
coming from McPadden's nose. In the
eighth McPadden hungton at every OPP
portunity. McPaddens was clearly
sroSgy at the close of the ninth. Yam.
ger came up for the tenth with the
evident intention of trying to score a
Knockout. He rushed at McPadden
and forced him about the ring in every
direction. Yanger left himself open in
his eagerness, and McPadden landed
several blows. but lacked steam enough
to make them effective. saa
In the preliminaries,i Jimmy Duggan,
of this city. was declared winner over
Harry Fales, of Milwaukee, by order of
the police, after thelt fourth round.
Fales was in no condition to fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
NEW RULING ON POKER.
Magistrate Pool Asserts Game is Played
With Sevens Out of the Deck. \

Magistrate Poole gave a new ruling on
poker yesterday. The decision was mada
in the case Of several alleged gamblera
caught in a raid In No. II Pell street by
the police of the Elizabeth street station.
Detectives Grimshaw and McGuinneSs
believed there was gambling going on in
the place and they climbed the fire esq
cape of the adjoining building and peered
through the windows into the house In
question. There they saw twelve China
men around a table. Several were plays
ing cards, apparently poker. The dea
tectives entered the house and caught
prisoners before Magistrate Pool I'm the
TombS court yesterday and made q
charge Of gambling against them.
What were these men doing2" asked
the magistrate.
Playing poker" said Grimshaw.
Poker, hey? Did you see them bet
any money?
Yes. every once in a while some Of
the players would shove money to tina
middle of the table. We got some OF the
money in the raid"
You did. hey? Did you capture thu
cards, too2"
We did" replied Grlmshaw, producing
a much worn deck
Count EN-, did you?"
1--WE did" promptly replied GrIm-
shaw It's a poker deck, all right, Gfty-
two cards in it,"
There are, are there? Well. there ara
not that number of cards In poker deck,
They play poker with the sevens out oil
the deck. | guess you have not got suffi-
cient evidence against these men and I'll
let them go. Discharged. New York
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

The house committee on general legis4
lation will send the Gregory bill requiring
the contract and advertising system fo1l
work done by the board OF control to tho
house without recommendation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
DOUBLE ON SALARY LIST.
Majority of Two Place Holders Are at
the University.

majority of the double headed state
salaries are paid on the state board
or health and at the university. In
response TO a formal demand Auditor
lverson yesterday returned to the house
the following list of state officials and
employees who draw more than one
salary or per diem:
Inc governor. attorney general and
state auditor receive So day as mem
bers of the state board of euualiza ton
during session from twenty to twenty
fNe days year in addition to their sal
Secretary of railroad commission sal
airy. $1,000 and $500 as registrar of grain
department.
w. w. Folweli professor at university,
$500. and librarian $500
T. Il. johnson. university registrar 81
200 and secretary of high school board,
Dr. H. NJ. Bracken. professor. 81. 900.
and secretary of state board of health.
DR. F. F. Westbrook. professor. s.. 200.
and director board of health. 81 900.
II. G. Carcl. assistant professor. 81 400
and chemist board of health $500.
John A. Hummel. assistant Instructor,
500. and assistant biologist. 81 900.
Conway Mcmillan, professor, 81. 500 and
state botanist $500
II. +. Nachtrieb professor s. 900. and
state biologist $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
WILLMAR WANTS SCHOOL.
Ganrud Proposes Separate Institution
for Girls Now at Red WING.

new state industrial school for
girls, which is another term for the
training school, is proposed by bill
introduced in the house by Mr.. Gan
rud yesterday.
Mr.. Ganrud does not specify the To-
cation for his proposed school. his idea
being TO allow towns desiring to Sc
cure the institution to bid for it. The
bill appropriates $4,000, and author
ICES the board of control to secure Il
site and build at least two cottages
on 1t.
The girls department of the Red
Wing school is to be discontinued as
soon as the new school is completed.
and the inmates removed. For running
expenses until the legislature again
meets the board of control is author
lied to take proportionate share from
the Red Wing school appropriation.
Mr.. Ganrud's town, Willmar. it is
said, is willing to donate a site, and
several other towns, among them
Litchfield. Dodge Center and Anoka.
could be induced to lend shelter to the
proposed institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
YOUNG CORBETT
Is OVER WEIGHT
Champion Will Have Trouble
Getting Down to 127
Pounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 81
Young Corbett is having some difficulty
in getting down to the agreed weight of
127 pounds for his contest with Nc
Govern. He is now several pounds
overweight. and is employing heroic
measures in order to weigh in at thu
required weight at 4 o'clock on Tues
day afternoon. the day of the contest.
The champion, however. processes not
to be anxious about his weight and
claims that he will step into the rin6
in good condition, and that he will do
himself full justice in his argument
with McGOVern.
Reports from McGovern's camp at
Alameda say that the little fellow is
now within the required weight. and in
fine condition. physically and mental
ly. His manager Sam Harris, is will
ing to bet $4,000 at even money that
Terry will regain the championship
on next Tuesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Dill all argued that the trading stamp
is an institution for which the con,
sumner pays and does not get value re-
celVed for. Several of them complaint
ed OF the alleged coercion practiced by
agents of the stamp concerns in forcing
their stamps upon merchants. All in.
sisted that they would rather have
their bill killed outright than submit
10 any amendment
Morton Barrows, representing the
National Tobacco company, argued in
favor of an amendment which. he said,
would shut the trading stamps out all
right, but still enable merchants and
manufacturers to issue their own tick
cts and redeem them in cash or pre-
miums.
Mr.. Gibbons. for the trading stamp
concerns. objected TO the epithets
which had been hurled at the men in
ms business, and said the reason the
retailers are against the trading stamp
is their objection to the enterprise of
competitors who are willing to give
stamps to attract business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
HARRY CORBETT WILL
NOT ACT AS REFEREE
Thanks TO Fighters for Offer, but Declines
With Thanks.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 81
Managers Harris and Tuthiu met tonight
and selected Harry Corbett to referee the
McGoVern-C orbett fight. He thanked
them but declined. They asked him to
+ leave it open for twentyfour hours, but
it Is not thought he will serve In thai
event it is likely Eddie Graney will be the
man who will decide the winner.
At the suggestion of Mayor Schmitz the
fighters were asked to provide themselves
with protection against fouls. the mayor
declaring that repeated fouls in local rings
were giving the city a bad reputation.
McGovern readily consented. but Corbett
protested. and claimed he had never
fouled a man in his life, and had never
received a foul blow.
McGovern's trainers have been afraid
he would overdo and become stale. but
his work yesterday and today showed
he was in his old form. He has recovered
his catlike agility and the tremendous
punch which he had when he was here
before. The betting is 10 to in favor of
McGoVern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
LOCAL ALLEY MEN TO
ASSIST STATE LEAGUE
State Bowling Tournament Can Be Held
Without Expense.

AT the next meeting of the representa-
tives Of the. bowling teams interested in
the proposed state bowling tournament
which Is to be held Sunday afternoon, the
local alley owners will offer the state
league the use of the st. Paul alleys free
of charge.
il is understood that this action by the
ST. Paul alley owners was taken after it
was learned that the directors of the CO
operative bowling alleys of Minneapolis
mad decided TO charge regular rates for
the use of the alleys by tournament teams
The plan of the Minneapolis alley men
was to allow the state league to charge
any possible admission price during the
ornament. 1T being estimated that this
c4drge would net at least 500 per night
but the general opinion is that while the
state league might be able to put money
IN Its treasury by this plan. it should not
be handicapped In any way while attempt
ing TO become recognized organiza ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
LONG SHOT WINS
RACE AT JENNINGS
Tommy Fccter, at ECO to /, Captures the
First Event.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March e.
Tommy Foster, ct odds as high as 200
to l. captured the first race at Bennings
today. True Blue, the favorite, was left
at the post. Three favorites and two
well played second choices captured the
other events The track was very fast
today ana the crowd large. Summary:
First race. i've furlongs-Tommy Fos-
ter. 10 sloan. 2gO 10 !; won; Eloim: 107,
Hack. 10 L. ]. second; Shrine los. T.
Walsh. - "a ;. third. Time, 1:OSis. Meis-
ter Sngtr Sir Florian True Blue. Sir
Christopher. DHectum and Walbrook also
ran.
Second race half mie-Adel Treblaw
100 RSdfeln. TO 3, won; May Holiday.
lO5 Wiiktrsnn. 10 / second; Oriza, 105
Burns. 10 J. third Time, 40 As. Gre
Clan Maid. Fcr.nagant. Transmigration.
Susie Christian and Swift also ran.
third race, six turlongS-Black Diana,
lOt. Henderson, Il TO D. won; Ben Duro,
IL. Od"m, TO l. second; Adele Harding.
lGI. King. To !. third. Time. lis Is.
Fourth race. Six furiongs~C olonsay.
IL. Od"m. 10 !, won: Cheerubin. 107.
Rice. , To J. second: Pearl Driver 1917.
Roll Call '3eishagit Alhambra, Cherry
Song and CaScadilla also ran.
Fifth l3ce. seven furlongs, Demurrer.
1l5. Redeem. II to 20 Won; Daily. 112,
Odom. to :, second; Honolulu. 115. r.
Walsh, 10 "a lS third Time. 1:27 Har-
rison also ian.
oINti lace Nl4Ie ana seventy yards
Lady Poteutate. 100. r. Burns. to /,
won; Alado. l15, Redfern. ~ to !, sec
ond; Dark Planet. l01. WiIkersOn, to l.
third. Time, 1:46 10. Knight of the
Garter. Ray, oTnature and Bobbinet also
ran.
Entries for Saturday
First ace. tx furlongs-Demurrer.
Gambling. 10: Ffinus. III; Ilyria. DR.
Saylor. Ah3l:.ada 10l; Mrs Frank Eos
ter, %; Clarinet So.
Second .a-e. four and half furlongs-
Race King. ll5; Petunia, 112; Judge, 10;
Eclectic. l"7.
Third race. TWO and half miles-KaI-
Drama. l1t. Joe Letter. 16S: Rooster.
Twilight. 100, .Eaoota 1872: Hawke Drag
oman, l5S; R"yal Stag. $50; Little Duchess,
14S.
Fourth race. Two miles-Montrip, De-
cameron. Merlin. Strike a Light. 1873:
Powhau"u. l4G: Kate Spots Wood. IA:
Gum Honey. 49,: Gold Ray. 49,
Fifth laee. six furlongs-Orloff 113;
Mrs: Fla!is Foster 1OG: DR. Saylor. Duke
of Kendall, ToSuran. Athelroy. 116: Allan
III; RocaH.o. Ie5
Sixth race. mile and 100 yards-Yellow
Tail. l26; DAILY. ia: Locket. Early Eve
1l$; Barh"ra Ereitchie, III; Barbecue. 115.
Athehoy McNiniams, III; Sam Craig
H..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
REFUSES
TO RELEASE BAIRD
Owner of Boston Team VIII Hold the
Michigan Manager

NH. WAUKEE. Wis. March 81
business manager of the Boston American
league baseball club this summer" said
Henry Killilea, the owner of the team.
yesterday, when asked if he, had decided
what reply he would make to the appeal
of the students of the University of Mich
igan for the release of their athletic man
ager. ,St
This would Indicate that Mr.. Killilea
has no intention of reinquishing his claim
on Mr. Baird. 1t is more than likely,
however, that he will consent to allow
ing Mr.. Baird to act in the dual capacity
of business manager in Boston and ath
letic director of his alma mater this
year.
of the Ann Arbor students Porter and
Redden, who returned to their college
yesterday, We're instructed to ask this
favor of Mr.. Kililea. in the event that he
refused to release Baird altogether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
MORGAN HELD REINS,
Freeborn Senator Leads Colleagues
THROUGH Lot of Work,

Senator Morgan demonstrated yes
terday morning that Senator Schaller
was not the only member able to drive
the senate through a long list of bills
listed for consideration.
The senator from Freeborn was as
signed to the chair when the senate
went into a committee of the whole
and before the committee voted to rise
the entire list of bills, sixty-one in
number, had been passed upon. Thirty
three of the number were recommend
ed for passage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
COMMERCIAL BASEBALL
LEAGUE AFTER TEAMS
Great Northerns and Vests Decide to
Leave the Organization.

The Commercial Baseball league is in
search of two ball teams. When the rep
league met Friday night for the purpose
of organizing the officers of the Great
Northern and West Publishing company
teams failed to put in an appearance and
1t is now understood that these two teams
have withdrawn from the league.
A committee has been appointed by
President Brown and this committee is
expected to select two new teams before
the next meeting, scheduled for April Is,
is held.
The league has also announced that it
has secured the use of the st. Thomas.
Hamline and Manchester college ball
grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
SILK AND COTTON
SAILS FOR RELIANCE
isein Picks Material for the Defenders
Wings.

BRISTOL 4. /. March 27.-C. Oliver
lSelin. the managing owner of Reliance
has decided To have the racing spinnaker
for the boat made out of a combina-
ton of silk and sea island cotton. which
Will give il roth strength and lightness.
There WAS a proposition TO make the sail
entirely " silk. hut it was thought that
the material would easily tear. This sail
viii be- used only in very light weather.
ed of heavier material for strong winds.
a large amount of cotton duck arrived
today from Lawrence for club topsails
and Staysalls for both Reliance and Con-
Stitutiou.
The main boom Of the new boat was
painted today and the steel hoops for
the ma iHsa j placed around the mast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
ORDINARY CARD AT LITTLE ROCK.
Bettors Appear to Pick the Winners
Without Trouble

8ettors Appear to Pick the Winners
Without Trouble.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 27.-The
card today was rather ordinary but the
oettors seemed to pick winners without
much trouble Maverick and Jerry Hunt
were especially well played.
Summary:
First race. half mile-Du Gesehen. 1O5
RULER, / to B, won: CanoSSa 105 Hell
gerson to l.. second; Pinky B los, Bat
tiste, 90 to l. third. Time. :561k. Red Mon
arch and Ben Mac also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Ma yerick
l07. Earl, even, won; Milky Wave 95
Battiste. to l, third. Time, 1:16% In
dian Child. Maxilla also ran
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
The Elba, 113. Elpencer, to 1. Royal
Athlete Aane l16' Don Doonnegan. 3 to 1. second;
third. Time. 1:11A. Prince Eugene. AL
lone. Sam Houston. Cousin Rose. Rdze of
Red. Thebor also ran.
Kenoya, 105. Hagerson, II to ,, won;
Wax Taper, 10, c. BONNER, to /. sec
ond; Flintlock. 1OS, Battiste. , to 1. third
lime: 1:4S w. B. Gates also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Jerry Hunt.
IO7, Fuller, 3 to 5, won Reducer, 104,
Earl. 20 to l, second; Flaneur. 10. Hell
gerson, so to l, third. Time, 1:291z.
Tonne. Warner and Ed l. also ran.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
Henry of Franstamar, 106. Fuller L to f.,
won; F0nspray, log; R. Murphy, to /.
otSCiiu, IllNlSltS ito, j. Md tIlGWS, ~ TO J.,
third. Time. 1:45A. Spurs also ran
Entries for Saturday.
First race, four furlongs-Matt Watt
leigh. 1O5; Don OHigh, los; Check Nor
an 10; Brookwood Belle, ITO.
Second race. six furlongs-Dr Hammer
er. lO4; Reducer. 105; Boomerach, 106;
Glaud Walton, los; Joe Buckley 1914 !;
Broodler, 1O2; Aimless, 100.
Third race. mile-Tancred, 113; Para
mount 104; Josette. 104.
Fourth race, mile-Nearest. So: Fla
112.
Fifth race. -Chickadee. 1OS: Our
Lady. 1O6; Joe Collins, 109; Terra Cognito.
Optimo. 107; Kaffir 1O9.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-FIa-
neur. 109; Fonspray. 1914; Henry of Fran
stamar, 10s: Blanco, SO; Chorus Boy, 1O4:
Trocadero 103.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
STICK TO MILEAGE SYSTEM.
Railroad Committee Swings AK for Nu-
merous Bills.

The house railroads committee has
killed the Mark bill. requiring railroad
companies to furnish transportation
to legislators and state officials, and
abolishing the mileage system. The
Sander, Rosenwald and Johnson bills,
regulating the speed for transportation
of live stock. will be sent back to their
authors, and a substitute for the three
sent in by the committee All the
pending lumber jack transportation
penalty bills will be reported for in
definite postponement, and a bill re-
pealing the present law. passed two
years ago, sent in by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
CONFER ON ADJOURNMENT.
House and Senate Will Agree on Con-
stitutional Limit.

The Lord early adjournment resolu-
ton, with the house amendment, came
back to the senate yesterday morning,
and the house amendment, which fixed
April 10, instead of April Is, as the
day of adjournment, was rejected.
In an endeavor to arrive at some
agreement President Jones named
Senators Lord, Brewer and Thompson
to act for the senate at a conference
with house committee consisting of
Representatives Hawley, Putnam and
Bennett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Drumcree Wins steepIechase.

LIVERPOOL, March 27.--At the Liver
pool spring meeting today the Grand Ma
tiOral steeplechaSe was won by Mr. Nor
rison,s Drumcree. Detail was second and
Manifesto was third. Twenty-three
horses started.
Drumcree. which was the favorite, won
by three lengths. Twenty lengths sepa-
rated second and third horses.
King Edward was present to see his
entry. Ambush H.. run. but the horse
fell at one of the fences
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
chess PLAYERS seIected.

LONDON. March 27-The following
players have been selected to represent
Great Britain in the annual interna tionaI
cable chess match between the United
states and Great Britain for the Newnes
trophy, which will be held on April 3 and
4:
G. E. H. Bellingham, j. B. Blackburne
Amos Burn w. III. Gunston. Herbert
D. Y. Mills and W. III. Trenchard.
Two members of the American team
PlllSbury and Marshall, will be in Lon
don, and one British player. Amos Burn.
will be in the United States during the
match. The three games will therefore be
played over the boards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

aside April / for visit by the senate
and house to the university.
Senator Thompson suggested that
the afternoon alone would allow the
members enough time to look over the
educational plant. but Senator Morgan
could see no reason for delaying work,
and, accepting his suggestion. the SEN
ate rejected the resolution. The house
will visit the university Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Entries for Saturday.
'HAHA TRACK is NO MORE.
Once Famous Race Course Deserted
Stretch of Land.

The Minnehaha race course. at one time
one of the most prominent tracks in the
West, is no more and what once rem
resented an outlay of $50, 900 will soon be
desert stretch Of land. The lease, made
IN 1888, expires March 81. and as the
land is too valuable to release il at a
figure which would justify anyone Sc
curing. it for racing. the property win be
used for other purposes, and it is very
likely that within a few years private
residences will have replaced the build
ings on the land. The work OF tearing
down the grandstand and barnes has al
ready commenced. The propelty is
owned by ". W. Hayward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
PREVENT RATE
-
COMPACT
Continued From First Page.

McNamee bill, the judges of the dis
trict court shall annually appoint six
competent citizens, who are to be
known as jury commissioners. These
commissioners are to work not more
than fifteen days, and during this time
they are to select not less than 900
nor more than 1.500 qualified voters of
the county for petit jury service. No
man shall be drawn as juror who is
not favorably passed upon by at least
five of the six members of the board.
The commissioners are to be paid Sc
per day for their services
Senator McNamee declares that a
number of recent verdicts returned by
Ramsey county juries are responsible
for the Introduction of the measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
PREVENT LEGISLATIVE JUNKErs.
Visitation Committee to Relieve Soons
of Most PeasurabIe Duty.

A complete antidote for the junket
habit is proposed by a bill introduced in
the house yesterday by Mr.. Rockne.
The bill provides that after each BIZ
ennial election the governor shall ap-
point a visiting committee of two SEN
ators and three members elect, who,
at IS per day, shall visit all the state
institutions and make formal report
to the governor and Legislature upon
its subsequent convention. All other
legislative visits Of the state institu-
tons at state expense are prohibited.
Perhaps it will pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
PFISTERS ROLL HIGH
BUT FAIL TO WIN
City League Teams Have Hard Struggle
on Pfister Alleys.

The Pfister team of the City league
started its match with the Acme team last
night with 9l5 score for the first game
and rolled 1927 in the concluding game
but despite this showing dropped the big
end of the set. FireStone of PfsterS
rolled the high score, 243. and Gerber. of
the Acmes, came next with a 225 score.
Haney. of the PfsterS. rolled 203 and III
scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
TAKE HALF LOAF.
Comstock Bill Relieves Control Board
of University and Nornnals

The senate will be ready with an
other board of control bill by the time
the house is through with the Buck
bill, for yesterday morning Senator
Comstock introduced a short bill which
provides that after Aug /, 1903. the
control of the state university and the
normal schools and of all the financial
matters relating thereto be vested in
the board of regents and the state nor
NAL schools"