davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Results at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 21-Flintlocll
won the Fair Grounds feature today. Dan
McKenna, giving weight to every horse in
the race. was second an Croix Dor third.
the wire. Track fast. Summary:
First race. six furlongs- Woodson. los.
d. Austin, to l. won; Gold Spot, 105, c.
Miller, IS to 5, second; Tom 0lney, 103,
Livingstone, to |. third. Time, 1:15.
Enigma, Latoila Bill Nye, Capitol. Port
Warden. Thank Heaven, Benton, Bugle
Horn, True Girl and Freedman also ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
Weird lis, F. Smith, II to 2, won;
Haven Run, 90, J. Hennegsy. u to !,
third Time. 1:08%. Lady Idris, Mary
Clark, Howling Dervish, Tom Crabb,
Judge Denton, DR.. Burns. Bird Pond, Ben
Hullum, Rosecourt and Sharp Bird also
ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Deutschlan
1913, Sheehan, to 5, won; Mallory, 109,
G. Bonner, Z to 2, second; Ed Ball, 102,
Calvit, is to 5, third Time, 1141k.
Sardian Dollie Gray, Will Shelley, Aimee,
L. Dorsey also ran.
miles, handicap-F1intlock, 1OS. Calvit. 8
to l, won; Dan McKenna. ia. 2 to 1. sec
ond; CroiX. Dor. 109 c. Miller, to 1,
third. Time, 1:47%. Josie F, Leenja,
Bessie. Mccarthy Brulare and Monsieur
Beaucaire also ran.
ford, 10S, c. Miller, to 5, won; Sanctum,
108. Sheehan. Z to 1. second; Toupee. 103,
Donegan 2 to l. third. Time, 1:01. Pill
grim Girl w. II. Palmer, Tootsie Mack,
Ben Adkins and Moulin Rouge also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
won; Wilhelmina. 101. Perkins, 3 to l,
second; False, 102, Calvit, IS to 1, third.
Smith, Submarine. Stargazer, Valeat, Pat
Morrisey, Sting and Optimo also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
DOGS REACH SEMI-FINALs.
Futurlty Championship Will Be Decided
at kearney TODAY.

KEARNEY, Neb., Oct 21.-The Mis-
sissippi Valley Coursing Futurity cham
pionship for 1903 rests between the four
dogs. Miss Liddel, Norfolk, Pathfinder and
Lady Brash These four will contest in
the semi finals tomorrow morning and in
the afternoon the finals will be run. This
was the best day of the meet. The
weather was perfect and the racing fast
Third and fourth ties in the Futurity
were run off. Results in the third ties
were as follows:
Miss Liddel. owner John Russell, Ca
BILE, ILL.,, beat Tracy Pasha; Sinclair c.
Root, New Richland. Mimi, beat TaIeh
Norfolk beat Surprise, Advertiser VIII
son, and Allen Victoria beat Hopeless
Harry; Pathfinder, same owner, beat Paul
Jones; Celtic, Charlton Son, Minneapolis.
beat The Bard; Lady Bright, L. F. Bar
tells, Denver. ran bye; Lady Brash, same
owner, beat Bonnie Clair.
In the fourth ties, Miss Liddel beat Sim
clair, Norfolk beat Advertiser, Pathfinder
beat Lady Bright, Lady Brash beat Gel
tic.
There are 1O3 entries in the alI-age
stakes, and half of them were run to-
day.
The winners We're: Reschipt. Printer,
Northern Lights, Rotation, LleweIlyn,
Northern Express, Joe Pasha, Bamboo
Girl, Black Boy. White Hal. Del Rio
Manuel, Rocker Arm. Lord Butte, Grace
Greenwood, Jimmie Jackson, Charming
Thought Rolla Welles, Rolling Star, King
of Diamonds Leon Clair, New Wrinkle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
WISCONSIN DOES NOT
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
Minnesota and Milwaukee Rioters viii
Not Starve at Madison
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct 21.-Wisconsin
viii pattern after Marshall field in the
matter Of grand stands and great porta-
Die tiers OF seats will be constructed for
the Chicago and Minnesota games
manager fitzpatrick has contracted for
series OF grand stands to cost So. 800
eaGh sectlon to be placeable on rollers
ana movable in that way The CON
Struct1on Will be commenced Immediately
and VIII be completed in time for the
chicago game week from Saturday.
IL Is expected that additional bleachers
VIII penecessary for the Minnesota game
on thanksgiving day, but no contract will
be let for these until near the time OF
that contest, In order that the money may
be saved if the attendance shall appear
10 be promising as small as some believe
IL VIII De. The excursion from Minneapo-
us thanksgiving day it is feared will be the
ilShteSt In years, and it is aSSuredly true
that the Madison attendance upon the
big turkey day will be light in comparison
to what it would have been had the game
been scheduled for the Saturday previous
10 thanksgiving. Many of the students,
by choice and by parental orders, spend
thanksgiving day at their homes and
Will not be present at the final game.
The professionalism of Savage, of the
Wisconsin squad, at the meeting in Chi
cago Tuesday night, at which time Ecker
soil was also placed under the ban, has
been severe blow to the Wisconsin team.
but will be recovered from better now
than had the action of the registration
board come later in the season The
value of Savage was just being discov-
cred this week, in the absence from the
practice of Halfbacks Balm and Wander
boom. Savage was found to be stronger
than the coaches had ever suspected him.
Although he is eligible to play this season.
it is likely that he will be kept from the
first team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES DURING GAME
Right Guard of Baltimore Med
les Drops Dead in Contest
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 21.-In the
game this afternoon between the Navy
and Baltimore Medical college death
won in the last five minutes of the first
half. Robert E. Levin, of Plainfield, N.
H, second-year class man of the Bal
timore Medical college, was killed in
the fierce struggle between the oppos-
ing teams.
The tragedy was unexpected and
came like thunderbolt to the 1900
or more spectators who had gathered
to witness the game. The opposing
team had swayed back and forth over
the field, as two evenly balanced giants
as ever met on the gridiron. Navy by
hard line bucking had pushed the ball
to within ten yards of the visitors
goal, when the latter by Herculean
efforts hurled the midshipmen back.
The medics made gains of three and
i've yards and had just lined up for
another effort, when Levin, right guard
Tor the Baltimoreans, fell to the ground
his limbs Immediately became rigid
He was carried from the field and five
minutes later was pronounced dead by
the attending physician, Dr. Henning,
OF Baltimore. The cause of death is
given out as cardiac syncope. The
body was taken to the naval academy
hospital, where a post-mortem exam
ination will be made
Neither team had scored when the
sad ending of the contest came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
HARVARD AGAIN WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Only One Princeton Man Is Successful
During Days Play.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct. 21-Har-
ward, as was generally expected, again
won the team championship honors of the
intercollegiate Golf association on the
Garden City Golf clubs links today.
beating Princeton by a. score of 217A to
2h points.
Teams of six men each from these two
universities played morning and after
noon rounds of 16 holes, making in all
final round of So hofes. In the first
round none of the Princeton men gained
a point on his opponent, the Harvard
students winning all of their matches.
In the afternoon, however, the Prince
ton men more than held their own, as
three of them had the advantage during
the second round of the links, but only
one of them, j. w. Baker, was success
full on the entire days play as he de-
feated Fl. B. Hollins Dr., by 8 up, which,
according to the intercollegiate method
of scoring, gave him 21s points, the only
figures made for the New Jersey team.
III. Chandler Egan played very steadily
all through, finishing the morning round
/ up on F. O. Reinhart, and he increased
this during the afternoon to up at the
finish. Egan's best work during the day
was 10 for the second round, going out in
SO and taking Al coming in.
The next best scores We're made by
w. G. Chick, of Harvard; NJ. McBurney,
of the same university. and j. F. Baker.
OF princeton. eacn OF WnOm ndQ 81 TO
his credit. Walter Egan had up on L..
H. Conkiin in the morning round but the
Princeton man reduced this to 4 up at
the finish. w. c. Chick scored the most
decisive victory of the day by beating M.
! Olyphant 16 up. being up on both
rounds
Following is the result of the days
play:
H. c. Egan, Harvard. beat F. o. Rein
hart, Princeton, z up; w. E. Egan, Har-
ward. beat L. H. Conklin. Princeton. 4
up; NJ. McBurney, Harvard, beat L. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
SALTWATER

The Democrats yesterday held their city
convention for the nomination of school d.
Tectors. j. G. Armson presided. and J.
H Ward was the secretary. j. ID. Bron-
son was nominated for director at large.
and the other nominees were: First
Ward, DIR. L. P. Ryan; Second, o. II.
olson; third, DR.. F. G.. Landeen. The
terday and nominated their candidates
Frank Wtthrow was selected as a candi-
date at large, and the ward nominees
George Borrowman; Third, Eller Nc
Keller. r; L. Hospes. who acted as chair
man of the convention, was authorized
to appoint city committee.
Lake st. Croix registers a trife more
than twelve feet above low water mark
at the pontOon bridge.
Andrew SamuelSon, a resident of South
Saltwater for many years, died yesterday
aged sixty-t three years.
The special election held at South
Saltwater resulted in favor of establish
ing an electric lighting plant and issuing
bonds in a sum not less than 900 nor
more than $4,000, with which to complete
the Improvement. The. element. favoring
the Improvement was victorious by vote
of So to "a. and member of the village
council stated yesterday that the council
would proceed with the matter as rapid
The question "shall the city own its
own water plantY will be submitted to
a vote of the people at the election TO be
held Nov. 3. but it Is understood that the
vote is only for the purpose of ascertaining
sentiment and in no manner binding upon
the city.
The assessment roll for repaving Chest
nut street has been fixed at 1925 per
square yard by the council, and for re-
paving Myrtle street 1925 per square
yard. The remainder of the cost of the
improvement will be taken out of the i'm
provement fund of the city. except that
proportion to be paid by the street rail-
way company
The Saltwater Water company yester-
day attempted to excavate on lot 8 to
locate an obstruction in the conduit con-
Quoting water to the company's reser-
voir, but was promptly stopped by Hor-
ace Voligny, who secured an injunction
restraining the company from eXcayating
will on Saturday ask for an injunction
restraining Voligny from interfering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
NIXON FIGURES ON
THE WITNESS STAND
Clears Up at Least One Mystery Re-
sarding the ShipbuiIdins Company.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Lewis Nixon,
who from naval constructor became a
builder of warships and the president
of the United States Shipbuilding COM
pany, was the principal witness today
at the inquiry being held by Magistrate
Henry Oliphant into the affairs of the
defunct corporation. He did not finish
his examination, but went over much
history of the corporation and the acts
of the men prominent in it's history.
He confirmed the claim of the bond
holders that Max Pam, counsel for
Charles M. Schwab, had suggested d.
rectors for the shipbuilding combina-
ton and said that the proposed eX-
penditure of $2,802,000 for improve
ments at the Bethlehem Steel works
had been approved by the directors
over his protests and warning that the
action would IN the end leave the main
corporation without funds and wreck
it. Mr.. Nixon swore that after this ex-
penditure was approved he made sew
eral attempts to secure a meeting of
the directors and that Mr.. Schwab
had finally told him that he had in
structed the directors to remain away
from a meeting.
Mr.. Nixon testified that by resolu-
ton of the directors, passed in No
vember last, Mr.. Pam was given a sal
airy of $4,000 year, which was dated
back to the previous September. He
also testified that beside the bonus for
bonds to the underwater and the sum
paid for the Bethlehem property Mr..
Schwab received share of the promo
ton money, part Of which he gave to
Mr.. Gates, of the brokerage firm of
Harris, Gates & Co.
Counsel for the bondholders tried to
prove by the witness that during the
negotiations for the purchase of the
constituent plants no one looked after
the interest of the shipbuilding COM
pany, but that the figures and reports
of the promoter were accepted.
Mr.. Nixon said that an Independent
appraisment or investigation had been
made and disclaimed all principal re-
sponsibility for the negotiations and
financial part of the combination plan.
1t was shown by the testimony of
Mr.. Nixon that misleading statements
as to the personnel of the directors had
been made in the prOspectuses issued
in January, 1902, and Young held the
options in his own name. According
to Mr. Nixon secrecy was observed in
paying the vendors only because Pro-
moter Young did not want them to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
YOUNG CORBETT UNABLE
TO STOP CALLAHAN
Philadelphia Boy Puts Up Hard Fight
Against the Champion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 21.-Cham-
pion Young Corbett and Tim Callahan,
the. latter of this city, fought six rounds
tonight at the National Athletic club, in
which Corbett finally got the better of the
go after hard contest. The fighters
were in excellent condition for the battle.
Although Corbett forced the fighting at
first four rounds. Corbett had much
difficulty in landing. Nearly every time
he went after Callahan the Philadelphia
would meet him with a straight left or
a right hand uppercut. In the third
round Callahan made Corbett's nose bleed.
There was no choice between the men
in the fifth round. which was stubbornly
belts Callahan slipped, and in regain
ing his feet the champion struck him a
terrific blow on the jugular which almost
Knocked Callahan out. From then to the
end of the round Corbett rained blows
on his, groggy opponent, but failed to
knock him out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
THE WORLD OF SPORT

Acknowledgements Burch 1T. Hicks, 3 to
g won; Salvatella, SO, Houbre. 16 to s..
second; Sheriff Bell, los. O'Neil. IL to s..
third. Time, 1853. Bonnibert and Colon
say ran.
Fourth race, the Mercury handicap. six
furlongs-Divination, SO, Redfern, 10 to
/. won; Grenade. 1O4, Cannon, 8 to /, sec
ond; Lady Amelia, SO, w Fisher, 6 to /.
third. Time, Lib. Ice Water, Race King
Wotan, Prince Ching, Lux Casta, Or
monde's Right, Eagle, Counterpoise and
King Pepper ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs--For Luck, 10,
O'Nefl, 16 to S, won; Golden Drop, 10,
Fuller, to 1, second; F'lammula 10.
Hicks, 2 to 1, third. Time, l 100 3-5. Toi
San, M. Theo. Missing Link. Algonquin,
Dimple, Komombo, Euphrata, Mono
chord, Belle of Portland, Merry Moments.
High Heels and Palette also ran.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and six
teenth-Lady Potentate, 100, Higgins, to
5, won; Carbuncle. 1OS. Redfern,. to 5.
second; Outsider, 95, Desouza 10 to 1.
third. Time. LAG rs. Bob Hiliard and
Grantsdale ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
CITY LEAGUE DEMANDS
NEW PINS ON ALLEYS
Crack BowIers Want Special Material for
Their Match Games.

New pins are to be demanded of the
alley owners by the City Bowling league.
decided to notify the owners of the league
alleys that new pins for official games
must be forthcoming every four weeks.
matters equal with all the clubs it is
necessary that new pins be provided
The resolution adopted by the league
alley owners must furnish new pins for
city league teams and must hold these
pins for the exclusive use of the league
clubs.
The league also decided upon the dis
tribution of the prize money as follows:
Individual prizes. first. y per cent; sec
prizes: First, 35 per cent; second. %
per cent; third, y per cent; fourth, S
per cent.
Sport; the weekly sporting paper, was
voted the official paper of the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
LIVER His

DIR. RADWAY & CO., New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years and have been doctoring with
some Of the most expert doctors of the
United States. / have been bathing. and
drinking hot water at the Hot Springs,
Ark. but it seemed everything failed to
do me good. After I saw your adver-
tisement thought 1 would try your pills,
and have nearly used two boxes; been
taking two at bedtime and one after
breakfast, and they have done me more
good than anything else I have ever used
Ny trouble has been with the liver. My
skin and eyes We're all yellow; l had
sleepy. drowsy feelings felt like a drunk
en- man; pain right above the navel. like
My bowels were costive. My mouth and
tongue sore most of the time. Appetite
fair, but food would not digest, but settle
heavy on my stomach, and some few
mouthfuls of food come up again. I
could only eat light foed that digested
easily. Please send aBook of Advice"
Respectfully,
BEN ZAUGG. Hot Springs Ark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
HARRISON is AFTER
HANDBOOK BETTORS
Chicago Mayor Will Close Saloons That
stHstt Permit the Evil.

CHICAGO Oct 21.-Mayor Harrison to-
day gave notice Of his intention to stop
all forms Of race course gambling and
TO proceed against the handbook evil
through the revocation of licenses of all
saloons in which that form of the betting
evil is permitted. Mayor Harrison's cam
paign against bookmakers includes all
forms of horse race betting at all sea-
sons and against all interests. He de-
clares there will be no betting at Wash
winter books. The information upon
which the mayor will act is being collect
ed by secret service men whom he has
had at work for the last two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Results at Worth.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-The Phoenix
handicap at mile and a sixteenth at
S Worth today was Won by Witful in the
ord for the track and is within one-fifth
of a second of the worlds mark. After
hard drive, Incubator finished second, Il
neck in front of the third horse. Witful
was coupled in the betting with Topsoil,
as the Hildreth entry. The handicap was
worth $3.50 to the winner In the sixth
race. Martin, at IL to 1, finished second.
clear and warm; track fast. Summary:
Firss race, six MISUNDERSTANDING, los,
r. Williams, II to 10, won; Wreath of
4H Snh 1o %o,,n Wonderl yoa = to l. SECOND;
Time, lib 3-5. Louis Kraft, General E.
Steward, Banwell, Glisten, Go Between,
belmont, Arnold K. The Hebrew, La
Chaperone, Verita also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-The Stew
ards, los. H Phillips, 80 to 1. won: Card
wellton, 104, d. Hall. 4 to l. second; Bill
Mahon, 1O1,, Pollak: to 5, third. Time
Nobacklish, Miriam w also ran.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, the
Phoenix handicap-Witful LOG, S. Bonner
II to 10, won; Incubator. lis, Terrell. Z
to l. second; Alfredo, 1922 DAVIDSON. 8 to
l. third. Time, 1:44 As. Big Ben
bondage, Buralighter, Gilfain, Topsoil
Gregor K also ran.
106' II. Phillips, to l, won; Our Bessie
JOB, Terrell. IL to 5, second; Brief 95. J.
Booker Is to 5, third. Time, 1852 rs
Nitrate. Cursus and Alright also ran
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Boaster los. Fl. Phillips, 4 to s. won; The
Major. los, Davisson, to ., second Mary
Moore, 105, Terrell. so to l, third. Time
40. Old Mike, Virginia Boy and Black
Wolf also ran.
Sixth race, mile-CharIie Tompson, 1O5
Pollak, to TO- won; Sir Launcelot 1O1,
D: Hall. 6 to l, second; Dorice. 81. l..
Wilson, 10 to l, third. Time, i:46 rs
Captain Cook. Lady Radnor, FIorestan,
Worthlngton Martin and Custus also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Atwoods Roll High Scores.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi. Oct. 21-The At
wood Bowling team gave an exhibition of
its ability in three games bowled with
the Bons Anis at the Kenyon alleys The
Atwoods bowled a total of 1855 pins and
the Bons Amis 2,109. Davies. of the At
woods, made the high score and high
average. He made a total of 599 in three
games, and his high score was ZIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Gen. Black Is III.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 81. =
John c. Black, commander-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, is at
Garfield hospital in this city suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
The physicians, however, hope for a
speedy recovery. Because of his i'll
ness the general has been obliged to
concel engagements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Princeton IL. aucknell O.

PRINCETON. N j., Oct. 21.-In a hard
but rather slow football game Princeton
defeated Bucknell by the score of II to o
today. Bucknell never got the ball out of
put up a defense that was hard for Prince
ton to break, and at one point in the
second half frightened Princeton. gaining
% yards by heavy line plunges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
PAPER hx De. Ancker.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 21.-The sec
ond day of the conference of the Assoc
citation of Hospital Superintendent of
the United States and Canada was de-
voted to the consideration of papers on
'sModren Hospital Architecture" Pa
pers were read by DR.. Arthur B. Anck-
er. of ST. Paul, on "City and County
Hospitals" and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
TACK is A FULL MILE.
Wichita Race Track Officials Swear to
Record Made by Cresceus.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 21.-President C.
M. Irwin today gave out a sworn state
ment of Ransom H. Brown, former county
surveyor of Sedgwick county, that he
measured the Wichita track over which
Cresceus trotted a mile in 1893 Monday
afternoon and found it to be 5,282 40 TT
or 40 feet more than a mile long. The
measurement was made June 10, 1900,
and the track has not been changed since
that time. Affidavits of Official Timers
A. c.. Jordan. N. T. Eames and Fred
Stearns that 1:59s4 was the correct time
were also made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Kentucky Team Disbands.

DANVILLE. KY, Oct. 21-The foot
ball team of Central university disbanded
today. The players wanted the faculty TO
certify that non-student was a boni
fde student, which they refused to do
and the players all went on strike The
college had previously signed an agree
ment with the Southern college league to
play only bona ide students
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
centraIs VIII PLAY Friday.

Friday afternoon the st. Paul Central
high school team will play the team from
the Minneapolis South Side high school at
probably be as follows: McGregor, left
end; Maloney, left tackle; Bunker, left
guard; Boyer, center; Heiese, right guard;
Clark, right tackle; Armstrong right end ;
II. Clayton, quarter; B. Clayton left half:
Dickey, right half; Hanson. fullback
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Results at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. Oct 21.-Coming from
sixth place, Divination at 10 to won the
Mercury handicap for two-year odds and
upwards, six furlongs, in the last few
strides at Brighton Beach today. Or
poorly and was never prominent. finish
ing in the ruck. Lady AmeIie cut out tbe
running to well in the stretch, where
Divination closed and won by length
from Grenade, with Lady Amelia third
outsider started twice today and each
L ae finished third.
Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Reliance 10.
O'Neu to 5, won; Exclamation 11S'
Odom, to L. second: ChampIain ITO
Gray. 80 to l, third. Time. ia. Prince
er. Mr.. Piclwick Hiawatha. Amelia
richardson, Mohican, Conkling and Al
Second race. selling. one mile and a
slXteenth-Unmasked. los. Fuller, TO ,
won; Never More, 90, j. Jones 8 to
SECOND; Outsider. 105, Burns, 25 to
I Pnr Time: 1:47 Is. Mary Worth
66alkaI; Parisienne. G. Whittier Henry r,,
LAY Rye. The Regent, Ella Svnder Or,
IgH, iHackensack, Lee King, Lapidus ana
Ihird race, handicap. one mile and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

James, Princeton. 9 up; w. C. Chick,
Harvard. beat M. Olyphant. Princeton,
16 up; Z. A. Murdoch, Harvard. beat A.
Baker, Princeton, beat H. B. Collins Jr.,
Harvard, 8 up.
Tomorrow morning the collegians will
begin qualifying round for the indi-
vidual championship. the final round OF
which will be played on Saturday