davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10

GOVERNOR TERRELL is quoted as
saving that the franchises OF the rail-
roads ought to add $2O,OOO,OO0 to the
tax values of the state this year. The
franchise tax is all right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10

NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS and Tedd
Roosevelt should go into the negro he
tel business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10

THE past week has only developed
twelve presidential possibilities. Bus
mess was dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

is said that he was net an over good
student at the Indiana institution and
was fully decided TO enter the univer-
sity at Wisconsin, but was warned that
he would be counted out" and then
went to Ann Arber, where he is said
to have been assured that 1.-THE faculty,
as well as the coach and players, helps
to win championships for the maize:
and blue
The result of this, situation al Wis
consin is@to make the athletic apthori-
ties, particularly the; coaches and man
ayers take up a. ca InpaigH a gairst fr-
regularitfes in the teams of the oppo-
nent universid les. 1t is said that 1t
has already determined 80 protest
against the pIayhagaof EIlsworth on the
University of Chicago footbolI team
The announcement Is to the effect that
Ellsworth was barred for profession
alism from playing on a regimental
athletic association team or at track
contest, and that Stagg is wrongfully
playing him on-the Chicago university
football team. ,i,.,
Nothing is said here as yet regarding
the playing of Eckersoll, the alleged
professional baseball player and
Splinter, on the Chicago team. Nor Is
there known to be a member of the
Minnesota squad that is to be pro-
tested. but it is understood that a
man by the name of Carter playing on
the University of Michigan team, is to
be held out of the game If possible
The situation is that the Wisconsin
management must have perfectly
clean" athletes, and they win exert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

In only one other inning did the Cana
dlans get-a man all the way around but
1ve OF them crossed the rubber in this
Inning and the game was won
- 1t. was in the fifth, and Annis. touched
OF the fireworks by hitting one over the
center field fence for home run This
somewhat ratified the elongated Mr. Horn.
who hit Kelly and permitted Randall to
walk Both OF them scored on OUTLAWS
single Rose reached first on Richard
sons error and o. Dea singled Quillan
scoring on the hit Rose attempted to
reach home. but was caught at the plate
Shaw struck out and Rogers hit for
single, but was caught, at second when
Egan hit an easy one. TO short.
. After the thirdsinning both teams took a
brace and some very good. ball playing
was witnessed by the ], 1856 persons pres
emf. The distinct feature OF the exhibit
ton was the one-handed catch and uilas-
sisted double play executed. by Robinson.
the colored first baseman. Rogers was
on first when Anderson hit a hot one down
along the line. 1t looked too high and fast
Tor Robinson and Rogers started for third
The colored man reached up with one
hand. however, and pulled down what
looked good for two bases, and 1t was an
easy matter for him to beat Rogers back
the three first Winnipegers up each made
a single, but Horn prevented scoring by
retiring the three next men
Shaw did the same thing however In
the second. With but one gone and the
bases filled the little fellow settled down
and struck out the next two
The two teams will play second game
at Lexington park this afternoon. The
game will be called at $3.50 O'Clock The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

back Of the team. Breitkreutz is the
leading half-miie runner, sometimes
also competing in the two-mile, of the
track team. He did not satisfactorily
complete his examinations in the en-
cheering school last year and so far
behind Is he that, 1t Is said, he cannot
regain permission to represent the uni
versity in athletics unless he drops his
engineering work and enter some other
and easier course Of study.
Fred Long, the crack man in the
weight events, winning the hammer
throw in the last annual intercollegiate
contest, was not up in his scholarship
at the time of the meet In Chicago in
June, and he did not return. He has
entered Cornell college, Iowa
Millman, the big guard of the eleven
last fall, came here. but was confront
ed with scholarship conditions which
discouraged him and he has left Madi-
son permanently, going TO Chicago,
where he has secured position.
1t is said that Coach Curtis has had
negotiations with members of the fac
ulty and 1t has been announced that
there will be no favoritism shown de-
linquent students, even though they be
the leading athletes This determined
spirit among the Wisconsin faculty Is
said to have lost some good material
for the football and track teams, men
who were frightened at the hostile at
titude of the Wisconsin faculty.
One of these men is said to be Kirby,
the star football player of the Notre
Dame university team, who was weeks
ago announced as coming to Wiscon-
sin. but who has switched off and Is
practicing In the Michigan squad. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

had cleared away it was found that they
had four runs to their credit.
johnson set the pace by lining out a
clean two-bagger, and scored a minute
later on a double by Barton Robinson
new out TO Anderson. and Barton crossed
the rubber on a two-sacker by Horn.
Richardson went to first on O'Dea's err
bag by Jones, who walked. TCs.y lined
out single and Richardson scored Shaw
ISSUED another pass to Smith, but this
was as far as Mr.. Smith got The little
Morris and Johnson. the two next batters
up, struck out, retiring the side
In the fifth the colored men added an
other score to their column, which was
due to Egan's error and a single by Nor
r1s. Johnson followed Morris and hit an
easy one down to Shaw, who cut Morris
OFT at second in time for Annis to ston
Johnson at first. Then little Mr. Shaw
got busy again and struck Barton out.
In the sixth the AIgona bunch. by helm
ing themselves to three clean singles
got their last score Robinson singled and
was followed by Horn, who struck out. +.
Richardson singled and Robinson scored.
but there was nothing more doing In the
taiiy-makfng line for the colored gentle-E
men. Jones connected with a slow one
for single, but Smith hit one down to
hrst base and Morris flew out to Kelly
and the side was retired, with Richardson
ana Jones still glued to the second and
third stations.
In the score getting line Winnipeg COM
menced doing business right in the first
inning. Anderson, first up, was permitted
10 walk, and was advanced to second by
Annis, who sacrificed. Kelly hit for two
home on ball hit over the fence by
Randall. and Randall scored on single
by Rose. Quiiian and O'Dea struck out
and Rose was left on second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

high school team on the 25-yard line Hun
ter managed to get around Bergens end
and with a clear field in front sprinted all
the way up the field and planted the ball
behind the goal posts.
The failure Of Harris to get the runner
befone he could start on his long dash
surprised the enthusiasts, but this time
the little quarterback had allowed him
school man. Bergen. angry at the escape
around his end, pursued Hunter down the
field, and the crowd watched the two race
the distance, but Bergen was behind a
man more fleet than himself and at last
dropped back to see the touchdown scored.
This scoring by the Central team ended
their chances to boast of anything like an
even break with the big team. Aroused
by the thought that they were holding
the small end of score In a game with
high school team, Williams men began to
play fast hard and dangerous football,
and 1t was only question OF how large
was called Time and time again the
game was stopped while some Central
man recovered the wind knocked out Of
him in rough scrimmage. Many thought
they saw the Central team playing for
time. but it was the work of the Gophers,
they had been scored upon and they re-
fused to take any more careless chances.
The little men of the st. Paul Central
the afternoon. but in doing this they de-
cred on the Minneapolis Central team
The st. Paul school put much smaller
team in the field and thissone game shows
that Coach Sickels can hardly hope to
expect anything in the clash of his team
with Minneapolis school team, but the st.
Paul players Were game and at times
weight of the varsity team. they braced
and held the big line in a way that won
the admiration of the spectators The
teams lined up as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
QUARTERBACK HARRIS
DISLOCATES HIS ELBOW
speedy Little University Player VIII Be
Out for Several Weeks.

One unfortunate accident marred the
formal dedication of Greater Northron
Held yesterday afternoon. and this acct
dent will handicap the work of the Goph
ers for at least two weeks If not for a
much longer time.
In the game with the Minneapolis Cen
tral high school team Sig. Harris. the
speedy little quarter of the varsity team
after making one of the most sensational
runs OF the game. attempted to hurdle
one OF the Central men and fell heavily
upon his left arm. Harris was picked up
by his comrades and carried to the train
Ing quarters of the team. doctor was
summoned. and after an examination he
announced that the quarters left elbow
had been seriously dislocated and that
there would be no chance for him to par
tcipate in play for the next two or three
weeks. Harry O'Brien. the st. Paul boy
on the varsity team. succeeded Harris at
quarter. and played a fast game during
the remainder of this half and in the play
with the st. Paul Central team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
WINNIPEGGERS WIN
Canadians Take First Game
From AIgona CoIored Stars.


In game full of ginger and repIete
with hard hitting. the much touted ag-
gregation of colored ball tossers from
Aigona met defeat in an inglorious. man
ner yesterday afternoon.
1t was the Winnipeg pennant winners
who handed 1t to the Algona bunch but
the Canadians who crossed the border
for an opportunity to show the Ameri-
cans how their own national game should
be played had their hands full with the
Iowa team, and more than once during
the exciting contest a hit would have
changed the result. Score: Winnipeg g.,
Algona 6.
From the spectators standpoint the
game was all that could be wished for
There was hitting and base-running, and
there We're times when the bases were
filled with none out. when the pitcher
saved the day by pulling his team out
of the hole.
To Mr.. Shaw. the little pitcher who was
on the slab for the Canadians, is due
much of the credit for the victory Of his
team. While he was wild at times, he
settled down when the situation became
critical, and more than once prevented
the .colored men scoring by his splendid
pitching and cool head.
Algona started the fireworks in their
half of the second. and when the dust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
BADGERS DECLARE
FOR CLEAN SPORT
Wisconsin University Faculty
Determined to Root Out
Professionalism.
SpeciaI to The clobe

Special to The Globe.
MADISON Wis.,, Sept 19.-The fac
ulty of the University of Wisconsin,
headed by President Van Hise, is de-
termined to root out professionalism
from the footboll and other teams at
Madison, and already this fall four star
Wisconsin athletes have come under
the faculty cloud. This is not for pure
professionalism. but for failures in
studies on account of application
to athletic training.
The four men are Vanderboom, Mill
man, Long and Breitkeutz.
Vandeboom Is under deficiencies in
his law school studies and is to take
special examinations, Sept. 25, under
the new dean, Prof. Harry Richards, in
the hope of getting reinstated into
eligibility for the football team. Last
year he was the star halfback and full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

Algona .......O Ill 0 90
Bases on balls, off Horn @ off Shaw 2.
two-oase hits. Kelly, Randall. Johnson
barton. Horn; home run. Annis; double
plays. Robinson (unassisted) Shaw to
Annis to O'Dea; hit by pitched ball KEEL
~, Richardson, Tony, Morris; struck out.
by Shaw 2, by Horn z; passed ball. John
son.; wild pitches. Shaw Q: sacrifice hits.
DAN. Tony 2; time of game, las; umpire.
Brennan. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Dosmartesu Breakse Record.

MONTREAL. Sept I9:AThe only record
broken in the Canadian amateur athletic
championships today was that In throwing
the 56-pound weight, e. Dosmarteau. Of
Montreal, broke the Canadian record his
throw being 35 feet, 5A inches. The
Canadian record was "a feet 03k inches
made by Mitchell --~,'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
The Line Ups +:

Umpire, -Belden; referee, Jones, head
hnesman, Harding. Time, on halves, 25
Tochdowns, first half: Davies 2. Cur
rant. 1rsheld. Hunter. Second half: Ber-
gen 2, Burdick, Pattee Mussle, Currant
Goals for touchdowns: Thayer, Davies,
Rogers 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Carleton So. NorthfIeId 0.

Special to The Globe
! NORTHFTELD. Mimi. Sept. 19.-Carle-
ton college defeated the Mortified high
school team here this afternoon by the
score SO to 0. The game was too one
sided to be of interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Post Season at St. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept 19.-Kansas
ST. Joseph. ...2O 100000 % 8
Kansas City 80 2 0 0 o 0 01-3 7 o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Lou Dillon Fails on Heavy Track

Dillon (2:00) in an attempt to lower the
worlds wagon record of 2:0415. held by
herself, today trottedTa mile in 2:05H
at the Glenville trackJ6 fractional time:
1874; 1:O5%; 1:361z; 2054fI The weather
was extremely cool. while the track was
somewhat heavy as afnesuIt of recent
rains -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

ST. Paul to Play for Chance to Represent
America at Big Fair.
George Armstrong, of the st. Paul la
crosse team. left for Chicago last night
to attend a meeting Of american. la :
crosse representatives to be held In the
Windy City this afternoon. A series of
games to be played fer the right to rem
resent America at the worlds champion
ship tournament toabe held in ST. Louis
next year during the fair Will be ar
ranged at the meeting today. ST. Paul.
Chicago, Detroit and St.sLeuis win be
represented. The ST. dedfs tournament
games will be for the championship of the
dian team to be selected from the Corn.
walls. the Shamrocks OF Montreal, the To-
ronto team and the Capitals of Ottawa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Pine Island Defeats Red wrnu.

Special to The Globe.
PINE ISLAND, Mimi, Sept. 19-The
Pine Island ball team defeated the Red
Wing team here by the score of IL to 4.
The game was played for the champions
ship of Goodhue county The heavy hit
ting of the Pine Island team was the fea-
ture of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

Additional Sporting on Page Four.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
TO ARRANGE LACROSSE sERlss.

themselves to compel other manager,
to do likewise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
MAY ENJOIN ELRFRFELD.
New York National League Climbs Alter
neys Preparing Papers.

Baseball harmony received another iolt
Yesterday. and Elberfeld. the shortstop of
the New York Americans may be restrained
from playing This the latest chapter in base-
ball history growing out OF the playing OF
George Davis with the New York Nationals.
The View York National Leagues attorneys
yesterday were preparing the papers for
an application to the Supreme Court for
an injunction TO restrain Elberfeld from
playing.
II 10 thought the reported contemplated
action Of the Chicago American League
club, which contends that Davis belongs
to It and It alone. had bearing on tho move
yesterday OF the organization headed by
J. T Brush.
The New York Americans nre due to play
here tomorrow, They are at present in
Gu pa citated by an injury to Third Baseman
Conroy. but hnvs been playing fast ball Of
late in the West, When President Pulam
play with the New Yerks 1t was on the ground
that the American League broke the spirit
OF the peace agreement by allowing Elber-
field TO come here, but while tho American
League presents a solid front in declaring
that Il was entirely within the bounds of the
hth's tam. the Nationa! League is by no
means una nim0us In the belief that 1t was
proper for Davis TO play with McGraw's
The lntest move complexities matters.
strains the already weakened amicable re-
lations, and the situation altogo Their IL n
sweet mess, When certain magnatcs now
arise and cry; For this relief much
thanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
SHAMROCKS CREW BUSY.
Getting Out Paraphernalia Preparatory
10 Trial To-day.

While the Shamrock III. did not leave her
mooring in Sandy Hook Bay yesterday. her
crew We're far from idle. More Of the extra
ballast was removed. the water tanks that
formed n receptacle for additional tons Of
weight were taken out OF the racer and
hoisted on board the covered barge Com
mander, which is the latest acquisition to the
Upton feet inside the Government station
ut the Hook. The remainder Of the sea chests
Of the crew were transferred to the barge.
as were also scores OF coils Of steel and hemp
rope. At Il late hour the work was conf
pleted and Sir Thomas announced that the
yacht would be ready for another trial to-day.
Sail was made on the old Shamrock, her
mainsail was swayed up and her headsais
were sent up on the stays in stops ready
for directions to put to sea.
Commenting upon the failure OF the chal-
lenger to stretch her sails under the favorsb bic
conditions that prevailed. Sir Thomas said:
I'VE are sorry to lose all this fine sailing
weather but after consulting with Mr. Fife
and Capt, Wrnge we have decided II best
to get all the para phernnlia out OF the Sham
rock III before trying her again, That will
be in the morning and we expect to be reudy
to tow out before noon
What Is your opinion OF the Reliance?"
Sir Thomas was asked
she Is indeed n wonderful boat" was the
reply. She is formidable adversary for
any craft, yet dare say the Columbia Is not
in as good fettle AS she was two yearsngo. You
have marveilously good boat, but you must
have n real wonder to beat the Shamrock
this time"
shortly before 4 o'clock the headsails
OF the Shamrock were lowered to the deck
and slowed below. while the mainsail was
furled and covered Everything was made
snug about ten minutes before heavy sQuall,
followed by a sharp shower, struck the yachts.
Steam was kept up on both the Erin and the
cruiser and everything was in readiness
TO slip cables and give a line to either OF the
III GERS should they at any time need assistance.
but that contingency did not arrive
Lpton's plans ut present are to give the
yachts MS severe tests as possible to-day and
tomorrow and rest the crews on Sunday in
order to be in shape for the work scheduled
for next week, which will be u race every
day weather permitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
FIRST "!AMERICAN HENLEY"
Not q Decided Success-Arsonauts OF
Toronto Win stewards Cup.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.The first effort
OF the newly organized American Rowing
Association to establish an American Hen
ley" on the Schuylkill River to-day was not
a decided success. The regatta failed to at
tract the interest Of the people and the oars
men, while the work Of the officials in keep
ing time was very erratic. One or two
OF the events were decidedly interesting,
while a majority resulted in easy victories,
with small fields.
The most interest in the regatta was at
tached to the race Of the eight oared shells for
the Stewards Cup This resulted in an. easy
victory for the Argonauts of Toronto. The
only college crew they met was the Yale
freshman. whom they defeated by about
six lengths The University Of Pennsylvania
had an eight in the race made up OF fresh
men and others This crew finished third.
less than half length behind Yale. The
fourth crew. and one that was out-rowed.
was the Union of Boston. This crew lS
composed Of four ex-liarvard oarsmen. and
it had intended to go TO Henley next year
II IL had won to-day.
In the single sGull race for the tarragut
Cup, Alexander ". Pape of San Francisco
rowing against Robert Blake OF the Unions
and Ernest George Of the Boston A. A. AZ
about the hqlfimile mark ne was couple on
distance all cad of Blake. Both Pape and
George were out OF their course. Pape.
seeing this, spurted ahead, regained his proper
course and deliberately ran the bow OF his
boat into that of George. George was az
fault but on account of Pape's act the crowd
did not feel sorry for him when. minute
later. he collapsed and had to be taken from
Pape withdrew his protest. made at the
time OF the foul, and the race was awarded
to George with Blake second Blake's time
was minutes 22 seconds.
The race OF the four-oared shells for the
Pur tan cup was won by the University
Of Pennsylvania. the four that rowed second
to Cornell Mt Poughkeepse last week Penn
sylvania won the race by one second IN
minutes so seconds.
The Vesper Centipede was not In the race
against the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
Barge Club crews because their boat buckled
after they had taken only a few strokes. At
the trolley bridge they had 10 be taken from
their boat. as il was sinking.
The university crow won easily. The
double scull race for the Schuylkill cup was
an easy victory for EnGle and Lockwood
of the Vespers in 8 minutes aga seconds.
The interscholastic race for Fights for the
Franklin cup was won by tbs, Boston crew.
The first peir-oared shell race was the
full contest between Debeacke and Exley
of the Vespers. and Duffleld and Mower of
Detroit. 1t was neck and neck between
the crews all the way to the finish. Because
of the hard struggle the work began to
get ragged toward the finish. Detroit won
the race by n Scalt half length. L. +. Ri Vi
nus Of the Philadelphia Barge Club won the
second senior sculls. The Bachelors beat
the Crescents in the four-oared gigs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Racing At st. I Ouis.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Orris. favorlte In tho feature
event. won handlly by a length from Helen Print,
Viraie Dor ran away three miles in the warming
UP and was drawn, all bets being declared on and
Q new book made.
First Race-Five f,rlongs-Wroath OF Ivy. liS
tHgginsl, 8 to 5, won; Bush Smith 100 Naudcnl.
Is to /. second Lila Noel lis Violin; rs 70 /, third
Time, i0sA Anna Hardy, Matte Rand and
but was disqualified for foullng; Heedown fell.
Second Race-Six furlongs- Blue Grass Girl, 1903
Hgginsl, to l, won; Cardwellion, lls Smith 4.
4toi, second; Mike Strauss, i?e tShillngl, to l.,
third. Time. ll7. Herodiadc, Orpheum. Eliza
Cook, Stub Weird and Sceptre also ran.
Third Racc--Flvc furlongs- Bell the Cat 100
ssoond T,oman s" zoo Hissins, to l. third
Time, 1854 L0nlana. Regina D.. Bus'cr. Aliens
St. Luke, Thales. Alegrcttc, Hast Du Geschen
and Gefchel also ran.
Fourth Racc-Onc mile and a sixteenth Orris
OF (Shea), to /. won Helen Print, 90 Smith, 10
Time, 1850. Bucclcuth also started.
Fifth Race-One mile and 10 yards--Lasso. i0l
(Bonnor). 10 to T. won: Gas Lighter, "a Shilling,
to L. second. Gaanthus, 08 (Sheal, 20 to l. third,
Time, l:4sIl Tony Leppng DR.. Jones, Ben Hui
lim Straggcr Daddy Bender. Ida PenXnnce Glass
Leader, Lord Melville and Judge Centrl also ran.
Sixth Race--onc mile Golden Glitter. 100 wal
Lace, TO I: won: kenova. 100 Shilling. to 2,
second; IAndola. 100 u.ouden). 0 to 1, third Time
LASH. Kitty Clyde also started.