davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
Shamrock's Trials DELAYED.
KENTUCKY. GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE FIGHT
8road-Yanger Contest at Louisville to Be
.oc.. Reviewed. eIii.4 ase,h

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-The Broad
Yanger boxing contest is to be .nVVestigate
ed by the May grand jury
Judge Caruth Stated todayi that he would
instruct the grand jurors tos that end to-
morrow when the panel will be completed
Only six members qualified today The,
principals in the boxing contest were put
under bond of 81 600 each Saturday even
ing to keep the peace and refrain from
violating the law against prize fights
The Citizens league is pushing the case
and hopes for indictments If indictments
are secured they will charge engaging in a.
prize fight, Then the3que5tion will go be-,
er or not the contest was a boxing bout
or prize fight. 'lo $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

Left on, bases, Chicago Z, Detroit 8;
tWo-base hits. Mcfarland. Isbell, Jones,
field; stolen bases, Dolan, Hallman. Daly:
double plays, Barrett to Carr; PatteT-
son to Tannehill; Dolan; Tanehfll to DAILY;
Dolan to Patterson to Isbe1I; Mcfarland
to TannehiH to Jones; struck out, by
Patterson 2, by Kissinger /; bases on
balls. off Patterson 1, off Kissinger g.
time, 1:35; umpire, Sheridan.
Rain Stops Senators
BOSTON, Mass, May 5.-Washington,
3; Boston o. when game was called end
of first inning. rain.
Wet Grounds ST. Louis.
CLEVELAND. O., May 5-St. Louis
cleveland game postponed; wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
THE new CUP
YACHT
Peerless Defender Demon
strates in LightsWind That
She is a Better Boat Than
the Reliance-Quarter Mile
Ahead in Twenty-m minute
Race.

GLEN COVE, l.. T.. May SIT re-
quired just twenty minutes today for
the peerless cup defender, Columbia, to
demonstrate that in a light wind and
beating to windward, she is a better
boat than the new Herreshoff cup
yacht Reliance. Starting from a posi-
tion to leeWard and slightly astern Of
Reliance, Columbia sailed through the
new boats lee. tackled across her bow
and in the next leg of a mile and a half
increased her lead to nearly a quarter
of a mile. Reliance then withdrew.
When the Columbia went through her
lee the Reliance kept off and volunta-
rily gave up the advantage of her wind
ward position, but she was none the
less decisively and emphatieally out
sailed. This was the first brush be-
tween the rivals. The sea was as
smooth as pond and both boats car
rled mainSail, stay sail working lib
and small club topsaiL AT the start of
the race, Reliance was a little ahead,
and to WindWard of the Columbia Re-
lance held her position only a few
minutes, for as the breeze freshened
Columbia drew up on[ her rival in as
tonfshing fashion, ran by her to dee
ward and in ten minutes was leading
the new boat by several lengths. CO.
lunbia heeled easily while the Reliance
stood up much more Stiffly, though
carrying more canvass
Columbia went ahead and steadily
drew away, seeming toqfeot faster and
sail closer to the wind. She was a.
quarter Of mile ahead on the twenty
minute race. ayi.
shamrock's Trials Delayed.
GOUROCK, Scotland, May 5.-The
resumption of the trials Of the Sham
rock III. today was prevented by the
inclemency of the weather It is ex--
pected they will be resumed tomorrow.
The cup challenger's sails have been
bent and her reftting is completed
She looks exceedingly well under her
new rig.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
JOCKEY JOHNNY REIFF
GETS RIDING LICENSE
Western Jockey Club Grants Permit to
Boy Expelled by French Club

CHICAGO. May 5+Joekey Johnny Reifr
was granted a license yesterday by the
stewards of the Western Jockey club. and
will be seen in the saddle on the Chicago
A. Drake, who returned yesterday and
used his influence in the boys behalf.
Reiff was expelled last year by the
French Jockey club for reasons not given
tributed to spite 1t. however, has barred
him from riding on the tracks of the East
ern Jockey club. He probably will be the
star rider on the American turf this year.
although possibly Burns and Redfern. rid
Ing IN the east. may dispute premiership
with him.
The stewards refused license to Jockey
Buchanan, who was ruled off at New Or
leans =
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
ST.. JAMES TO HAVE FAST TEAM.
Saints Organize for Season and viii Play
First Game May II.
Special to The GlehA

Special to The Gle5a. 49, e-4.-
ST JAMES, Minn..l May 5-St James
is to have a baseball team this year that
will make a good showing, The following
will play splendid ball and are open for
dates after May II: VIM. Duncan. cap
and Joe Chadderdon pitchers; c. B. Offie.
third base; F. T. Desmond. shortstop; G:
F. Bohan, first base;. H. Peterson. second
base; A. A. Boehu, c.. Schmellen, R. c.
Bowel. j. A. Neubauer. G. G. Ing1nen and
Floyd Hall, outfielders +"
LII any young teams are looking for
game they can write John J. Thornton Jr
the business manager off the nine
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 5.-Mainly bad
work by st. Joseph and good batting fol.
Peoria won the game for the latter. Score:
Peoria .........0 0 02100 90 13 8
st. Joseph 20 1 0 % 9 2
Batteries. Alloway and Wilson, Dietsch
and Mcconnell.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 5.-Kansas
City was unable to hit Kenna at critical
times today. Attendance, 500. Score:
Kansas City 20 O1O10O % 8
Milwaukee .....0 01 OO1 o. 10 I
Batteries, Hall and Messitt. Kenna and
Lucia.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May s.
Henderson was an easy proposition for the
home team today. Score:
Omaha .......0 100000 o-I 6 3
Col. Springs -. g 8 G04 40 *-14 10 1
Batteries Henderson and Gonding Nc
Neeley and Doran-
DENVER. May 5.-The fielding of the
visitors was generally poor compared with
that of the home team today but errors
at critical times and inability to hit Bar
Der lost them the game Score:
RH E
Denver ....-...1 0 0 / OLE Ga 1
Des Moines ....2 0 0 o 0 % i
Batteries, Barber and Schley. Barry and
Marshall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

*Batted for Jones in ninth
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia /:
tWo-base hit. Doyle; sacrifice hit, Barry;
stolen bases, Dahlen, Doyle; left on bases,
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 8; first base on
balls, off Jones 5. off Evans 1. off Sparks
6; struck out. by Jones 3, by Evans l, by
SPARKS 2; tinqe. 2:15; umpire, O'Day
Champions in First Place.
PITTSBURG, May 5.-Pfttsburg won
nrst place today by defeating Chicago.
Wicker looked like a winner up to the
fifth inning, Pfttsburg not having made
hit, but after that he was at the home
teams mercy. Excellent support saved
Ieever. Attendance, 1904. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
PENNock MUST DIsooReE.
Trotting Association Board of Review
Registers Decree.

feqistefs a Decree.
NEW YORK, May 5-The regular
spring meeting of the board of review Of
today. The following decision. among
others, was announced:
The National Trotting association YER
ses George S. Clemens. New York;
Charles I. Pennock, Goshen, N Y: J. F.
Hinkle, Reading. Pa; DIR. Palmer. New
York; Glenn Atkins, Liberty. N. Y, and
the George Clemens, formerly Con
Wfthers, 2:12A, on an application for rae
ing under change of name and out of
class. At the December meeting George
s. Clemens. DR.. Palmer and Glenn Atkins
against Pennock and Hinkle was con-
tinued to this meeting The horse had
been entered at two non-association meet
lngS, and then was driven at Liberty and
later at two other. association meetings.
The decision was that Pennock was or
dered to pay back the unlawful winnings
at meetings where he entered and drove
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Reds Keep CIimbinu.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Cincinnati made
it four straight from St Louis by defeat
ing them again today. Hahn was in fine
form and allowed but five scattered hits
st. Louis managed to score in the ninth
ON an error by Magoon DonIin made a
sensational catch of a hard line fly in right
field Seymour's bunting was also fea-
ture. Attendance. 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
Where is WhltweII?

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 5.-William
Whitwell, a Harvard senior and subguard
on last years varsity eleven, has been
missing. from college since Feb. q. and is
said to have declared himself tired of life
He left hurriedly without taking any eff
fectS, due to receipt of word that his
father, DR.. Whitwell of New York. was
dangerously i'll at home Young Whitwell
did not reach home. His father has since
died
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
Minneapolis "A e1 90 1 o o 90
Milwaukee 20 0 0 0 0 O 9I

*Stinmen out ON bunt strike.
**Speer batted for Hale in ninth.
Earned runs. Minneapolis /. Milwaukee
1; two-base hits. Hoffmeister, Phyle;
bases on balls. off Stimrnell 2, off Hale 2;
bases bases Iaiiy'' Iii' WiI WiImot. McTntyre: 1 sacrifice h
hits, McCreery; struck out, by Stimmell
5, by Hale 2; left on bases, Minneapolis
5, Milwaukee 10; time, 1855; umpire,
Moran and Mullane.
indians Win Short Game.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-Indianapo-
lis defeated the locals in a loosely played
sevenin inning game. Umpire Foreman
called the game in time to allow the Wis
itors to catch train for Toledo. Attend
ance, 1,100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

when read that Chicago turned out 25,-
700 people to see the West side club play
its first Sunday game, and also that both
clubs drew so well last Sunday I don't
think the public is interested in looking
over my books. The South side club takes
In enough money to pay it's debts and pay
stockholders good dividend. I am glad
Mr.. Hart IS drawing well and making
money and hope he won't lose his head
and give it to charity. I would like to
see him break his record and declare a
dividend as I have two very good friends
who are stockholders In his club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

Earned runs, Pittsburg 5 Chicago /:
two-base hits, Kruger Evers, Wicker:
three-bas hits Clarke 2; sacrifice hits.
Casey; stolen bases, Clarke, Leach. Waa.
ner, Rftehey. King; first base on balls, OF
Leever f. by Wicker 8; passed BAH.
Smith; wild pitch. Leever; time 2; UNI
pires, Emslie and Holiday
Rain at Boston.
BOSTON, Mass. May 5.-New York
Boston game called end second inning;
rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
Heads the General Appraisers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 5-The
secretary of the treasury has desig-
mated Byron S. Waite, of Michigan a
member of the board Of general ap-
praisers of New York, as president of
the board. He succeeds Mr. Fisher.
who still remains a member.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Champions PLAY Yellow BAH.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Wretched field
ing on the part of the Philadelphia Ath-
Iet1es caused their downfall at American
League Park today, New York winning
by the score of IL to 3. Eight errors We're
charged against the visitors and Lave
and Monte Cross were responsible for
five of them. A clever triple play, with
three men on bases for Philadelphia.
executed in the ninth inning by CAMEL
and Long ended the game. Attendance,
1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

Earned runs. ST Paul 4. Kansas CITY 2:
two base hits, Jackson, wheeler ScIae,,
fer. Maioney, Nance; three -base hit
Rothfuss; sacrifice hit, Higgins; stolen
bases; Shannon. Peirce. Maioney q bases
!: struck out, by Gibson Peirce. Huegfns.
Folz. jackson. by Volz. Leewe. Mean
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
YORK WINS FIRST GAME.
Ball Team from Minnewaukan Is Defeated
In Hard Fought Game.
SPECIAL to The Globe

'0I5vN.LI1L 90 ne GI0D0.-F
YORK, N: D., May 5.-The York ball
with the team from Minnewa11lan The
game was hotly contested York winning
by the score of Ii to s. York won the
amateur championships Of the state last
season and start this season with q prom
lisng bunch of players Five hundred
rams saw the game Batteries. Kelly and
Betz, Gaylord and Johnson for York: Ry-
berg and Sister for Minnewaukan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
corbett Leaves fof Coast.

NEW YORK, May 5e.4James corbett,
ex-champion heavyweight, left today for
San San Francisco to train fof his bout with
Jim Jeffries in Augusta Accompanying
him were his wife, who VIII look after his
diet, and Yank Kenny, Who will be his
training partner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
MIIIers Get Started AZ Last.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May 5.-The
home team broke its long string of de-
feats today by defeating Milwaukee by a
score of to 1. The game was won by
Minneapolis in the first inning, two bases
on balls and four hits producing four runs.
Stimmen was in fine form and allowed but
seven hits. ATTENDANCE. I 2h0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

Earned runs, Toledo. 2; left on bases,
Columbus. 10; Toledo 8; stolen bases,
Hart; bases on balls, off Wagner, 3; off
Cristall. 3: two-base hit Turner; three
base e., hit, slattery; double plays, Wagner
to Slattery; Smith to Owens to Connors;
hit by pitched ball, Hart. Arndt, Way,
mer; struck out. by Wagner 2. by Cris-
tall. 3; time. 1856; umpire, Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

Earned runs, CINCINNATI 8; tWo-baSe
hits. Magoon, Brain, Donovan, Hackett;
first on balls, by Hahn 2, by Hackett 2;
struck out. by Hahn 1; time, 1:45; umpire,
JOhnStone.
Brooklyn Finished Fast.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Brooklyn
tied the score in the ninth inning today
through BraShearS tumble of Floods hit.
Four singles and base on balls in the
tenth netted the visitors three runs and the
game Attendance ATS Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
News Of the Sport World

drews, Gibson, by Chech, Ganley; hit by
Gibson, Shannon, by Volz, McAndrews:
left on bases, ST. Paul 4. Kansas City s;
innings pitched. by Volz Z. by Chech 2;
hours; attendance. 700; umpire, Cum
nj
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

him. and $50 for change of name, and re.
main suspended until the order is COM
piled with.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
Stated for Henley in ninth.

*Batted for Henley in ninth
Earned runs, New York 2, Philadelphia
3; two-base hits. Hartsel. H Davis. Sey-
bold; three-base hits. Hartsel, H Davis.
Seybold; stolen bases. Keeler, Fultz 2,
Camel, Conroy; double plays, M. Cross
to H. Davis, M. Cross to Murphy to H
Davis; triple play, CAMEL to Long; first
on balls, off Henley s. off TannehiII 3.
off Wiltse /; first on errors. New York
5; struck out. by Tannehill I, by Wiltse
1; left on bases, Philadelphia g. New York
s; time. 1:45: umpire. Connolly
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
Umpire's Decision Puts Kan
sas City in the Running
but Kelley Men Refuse to
Quit and Score Enough to
Win in the Eighth Inning.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

Earned runs, LOuisViIle, 3; three base
hit, Kerwin; home run. Kerwin; sacrifice
hits, Childs, Kihm; bases on balls, off Bo-
hannon, 1; off Newlin, 3; struck out, by
Bohannon. 4; double play. White unas-
sisted; Viox, Childs and White, Fox,
unassisted; left on bases Louisville, 4;
Indianapolis. a; time, 1870; umpire, Fore
man.
Hens Pull Out Of Role.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 5.-Toledo to-
day duplicated Columbus performance of
yesterday and won in the ninth inning.
The fielding of both teams was ragged.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
Patterson Trims Tigers.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Patterson was in
rare form and with perfect support easily
won today's game. He could have easily
shut out the visitors but for Hail. who
fell on Elberfeld's hit. which counted for
three bases and resulted in Detroit's only
run. The locals punched hits with bases
on balls and errors. Hallmans fielding
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 5.-Kansas
City was unable to hit Kenna at critical
times today. ATTENDANCE. 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 5.-Mainly bad
work by st. Joseph and good batting for
Peoria won the game for the latter. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

The George E. Lennon team issues a
sweeping challenge to all teams in the
fffteen-y -year-oId class. Address r. Shin
ners, 2S9 Maple street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

The Tribunes would like to arrange a
game with the Leech Street Rivals for
Sunday afternoon, May 10 or IT. For
games address Frank Pihaby, 422 Bay
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

The Keystones will play any thirteen
year-old team In the city. Address all
challenges to G. White. S07 Buffalo street
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

The Laureis defeated the Boston Colts
by the score to q The feature of the
game was the heavy batting of the
Laurels. The score:
f,anr Laarels ......S 9 3 9 9 9 d-s
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

The Como team again defeated the
Hamline aggregation by the score to g.
Mauer's catching was the feature. All
seventeen year-old teams wanting games
address Herb Waddel, 9s7 Argyle
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-06

The Leech Street Rivals would like to
arrange a game with the Minnesota Shoe
company team for May TO-; For games
hue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
THE LITERARY OUTLOOK <

work which showed how important Bismarck had
been TO the undcaton of Germany The old man.
then 76 but st fun of vigOr as indeed he was at so
invited the author 10 visit him and with that Occa-
sion began their many conversations Mr.. Whitmans
last visit was made on the day that Bismarck died
and he one of the very few who were allowed to
the old after his death.
Mr.. Whitmans book is of special interest to Amer
leans because of the many references in it which in
dcated Bsmarcks cordial feelings toward this coun-
Yes. Moteys a singularly ideal and lofty
character" he said
But was he not of rather delicate physQue?' I
ventured TO ask struck by the contrast between the
giant at my side and my own impression of Moteys
stature.
oh no. scarcely delicate but his was a sensi-
lively nervous organization. A few glasses of wine
soon made him lively. And then he would lean back
in his chair. and with his hands under his be-
hind his back he would recall his f0vOrite song of the
student days We spent together at Gottingen:
In good old colony times
When we lived under a king,
Three roguish chaps
Fell into mishaps
Because they could not sing etc.
He was also particularly attached to George Ban
croft that when il became question Of Bancroft
being recalled from his post of United States minister
Berlin. Bismarck wrote specially to his friend Mot
ley and begged him TO inercede with the president 10
allow Bancroft 10 remain: and he did remain Bis
marck told me that when Gen. Grant came TO Berlin
ne accompanied him to one of the reviews at Tenn
pehofer field. Grant not well that day. and
they had TO drive out In a closed carriage Grant
looked dOwncast. and told Bismarck that it worried
him 20 think that he had to meet the Prussan soldiers
Never you mind that General Grant Bismarck said
You may sit here hidden from view but soldiers
well aware what sort Of lighting man is in this
closed carriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

decided upon tae latter plan, and after my coffee
cOgnac left the club and sauntered up the street
to call upon the distinguished historian.
Arriving d his house. found the lights streaming
from every window, and from within came shouts
of laughter and other sounds of reyey. Il was clear
door was a caterers wagon, and sundry supplies TOT
immediate being delivered under the super
vision of a turnkey clad i'm old Dutch costume.
What is going here?' i asked the latter as d
case Of schuapps passed in through the basement
There's a meeting Of the Sons of st. Nicholas"
ne answered, with a laugh. They're having gay
time of it,"
I'm glad I met you" said 1, slipping a gold-pece
i'm his hand. I'm reporter of the Gehenna Gazette
and I've been sent here to get account of this al
fair. Can you tell who is PRESIDENT
took out pad and pencil and made ready to
"Oh-er-Peter stuyvesant Mr.. Anneke Jams,
Wouter Van Twiller Tryn Van Camp, Hendrix kip,
Jan Gerritsen. Nicholas Jansen Rip Van Wrinkle, An
others-Jhey're I'm such a tumble 1 can't make EN- out
But they're great in form-especaly that old rounder,
Van Wrinkle"
Aha" thought l. rip Van Wrinkle eh?' 1t
was strange that Rip should be celebrating the Vlr
tues of Manhattan who had presumably never
been there.
What are they doing?" / asked aloud. Making
afUer-dinner speeches.
Not that" replied the turnkey IT'S the infor-
malest gathering I ever saw. They're just swapping
anecdotes. and 1 tell you. Mr.-er-'
Jones of the Gehenna Gazette" said l.
''Wen, tell you. Mr. Jones' he continued. that
fellow Van Wrinkle is a ripper. He's drained seven
teen bumpers Of schnapps and he's out for rem
iniscences this night He spent twenty years in New
York once. and I've In an my life heard anything
quite so racy the tales he has to tell Why, the
mere manner of his getting TO town was interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
BY HERBERT BREWSTER.

When Mr.. Booth Harrington consented TO become
a candidate for the state legislature Of Indiana. his
friends thought that his political would be but
an episode. According the present news however,
it is occupying his time and attention to the exclusion
of everything else. At the beginning of the legislative
session Mr. Harrington requested the speaker to leave
him off the committee and 10 give him little work
possible. The author did not wish TO appear prom
inenty during first session but expressed his will
ingness TO take up any task later on. Tt happened
that he was put second on one of the committees
and as this honor involved not prominence in the
assembly Mr.. Harrington willingly accepted the place.
I'm a few days. however the chairman of this commit
tee was taken l and Mr.. Harrington was forced to
take his place. Ii the beginning of the end of
an his plans 20 stay in the legislative background.
Before very long was i'm this and that conference
he became known one Of the leading men OF the
party though he did not hesitate 10 cross the partys
wishes when It's course seemed wrong TO him. Now,
his friends say be viii think talk of anything
else but politics and IL is not De doubted that he
is tremendously interested in everything going In
Indiana public affairs. Some of the younger element
of Indianapolis have even gone So far TO mention
Mr. Harrington the next governor OF the the state
It Is improbable that the author win think Of go
ing beyond his present public office and it Is certain
that when he took the idea up 10 merely with the
intention Of learning how the legislative wheels
IN order that he might later write novel
him 10 let politics claim him. Not long ago it was
reported that he was at work on a novel which would
give his experiences "a political canVasser In India
but as his political canvassing consisted In refus-