davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WAITS FOR SPRING
Teams Have Picked Their Training Spots
In the South.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-An of the Amer
lean league organizations have their
training spots about settled upon. and
by the middle of March the South will be
filled with the various clubs of the John
son organization. The fact that inter
league games are not allowed will make
the spring jaunting trips of more than
usual interest.
The, places at which the clubs are to
train are follows:
Chicago at Mobile, Ala; New York at
Atlanta, Ga, and New Orleans; Boston
at Augusta, Ga; Philadelphia at Phila-
delphia; Washington at Washington:
Cleveland at New Orleans; ST. Louis at
West Baden; Detroit at Ypsilanti, or in
With the California trip doubtful, it
seems that the Chicago National league
club will go to Champaign again, and
Pittsburg is sure to keep its place at Hot
Springs. The places at which the other
teams of the old league will train have
not yet been decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
PETER MAHER is
.. ...... KNOCKED OUT AGAIN
Joe choynski Stops the Old One In Sec
ond Round. s"a7V

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 26LPeter
in the second round Of what was schedul-
ed to be a six-round bout. lat the Wash
ington sporting. club. Maher was appar-
emily afraid of his. opponent, and after
two minutes. of sparring In the second
round, went to the ffoorafTofn a Ieft1hand
swing on the jaw, and was counted out.
In the first round Choynski used a left
hand jab to good effect, and by fast foot
work kept away from Makers vicious
swings. He began playing for -Maheris
face, and the Irish champion, grew wary.
Finding that Maher was becoming fear
full, Choynski resorted to jabs in the face,
with, the result that Maher became con-
fused, and was unable to returns the fu4
Sillade. ss.
In the second round 1t was plain sailing
for Choynski. Maher was slow, and seem
ed unable to avoid his opponents blows.
Finally Choynski landed fairly on Ma
hers jaw with soporifc effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
HURRY-UP YOST IS
READY TO LEAVE
is Waiting for Michigan to Release Him
From Contract.


ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 26.-In con-
versation yesterday afternoon, Coach
Yost said that he was waiting for the
Michigan athletic management to allow
him to leave under his present contract
over which there seems to be some dis
pute.
Yost does not think that his three
year contract binds him, and, further
more. that if he leaves he ought to be
allowed to coach elsewhere. When ask
ed if Annapolis was his only Eastern
offer, he said: mo. sir; [ have other
stern offers"
From his conversation about the grad
uate system being exclusively employed
in the large Eastern institutions, it would
seem that he did not think favorably of
it, Yost had intended to leave for Flori-
da last night, but then said that he would
remain until the matter was settled.
While he believes that he is at perfect
liberty to leave, he does not want to do
50 unless Prof. Patengill and Director
Baird accede to his Interpretation of the
contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
KARPF ISSUES
BOWLING CALL
Officials Are Preparing for
the Congress at Indian
apolis.

Owing to the large membership list,
and also that in the majority of the
leagues and associations, there has
been a change of delegates, Secretary
Sam Karpf has issued his call for the
annual meeting of the American
Bowling congress, which will take
place at Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. % to
March 1. 1t is as follows:
Dayton, Ohio, Jan. %, 19O3-To the
Members and Delegates to the American
Bowling COngress-The annual convention
and tournament of the American Bowl
ing Congress of the United States, will be
held at indianapolis, Ind, Feb % to
March l. 1903.
The business session of the congress,
Shich YOU are earnestly requested to at
lend will take place at the German
house, beginning Monday, Feb %. at 8
a. m. AS there is a volume of business
to come up for transaction. you will
please make it point to be on hand
early so that same can be cleared away
in short time.
The executive committee will meet at
the Dennison house, Feb. %, at p. m,
to put in proper shape such matters as
Will come up before the regular meeting.
Hoping to see you on hand, and with
a nearly boWlerS greeting, l am, yours
very truly,
SAMUEL KARPF,
Secretary American Bowling Congress.
Hon. c. A. Bookwalter. President
All leagues tournaments or assoc
Citations, also delegates, who desire to
place any business before the meeting,
would do wen to put such in writing
and mail to Secretary Karpf, so that it
can be placed before the executive
committee, and thus expedite matters
considerably.
At the final session, held in Buffalo,
n. Y, last year, the following three
sections were added to article 2, which
are very important.
Section Each tournament asSocia-
ton shall be entitled to three votes on
all questions to be voted upon at the
congress- including the election of officers
Such votes to be cast by each repre-
sentative present. If but one representa-
tive is present he shall cast the votes
OF his absent two representatives. If
GSo are present, they shall cast the vote
81 the absent representative.
Section Each tournament aSsocia-
Uon shall at the time of it's selection of
representatives, select alternates to the
representatives, and in the absence of a
representative an alternate shall be ad-
united to the congress and be entitled
TO all the rights of such representative
Section "a tournament association
Ialllng 10 be represented at the congress
py representatives or alternates shall not
Pc entitled to vote at any session of
the congress-
Article XIV, allowing out -of-town tour
naments and associations to vote by
proxy, was wiped out entirely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

gressional committee clearly estab-
lished the fact that there was not the
remotest connection between my visit
to Congressman LESSER and the alleg-
ed bribery incident of seven months
later, and this fact was testified to by
Philip Doblin. Congressman Lessler
has never, even in the remotest de-
gree, connected me or my visit to him
with the bribery incident. The fact,
that Philip Doblin was formerly tenn
porarily employed by me as an election
deputy in this office upon the recon-
mendation Of one of the political or
CARNATIONS entitled to representation
at the polls does not and cannot con-
meet this Office With hts alleged at
tempt at bribery. Any statement that
has been, or that may hereafter be,
made Which In any manner, however
remote, connects me with the alleged
bribery incident, is false, malicious and
libelOus."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
80 JDSG GIL -
FIRST MAN. TO WIN
BICYCLE RACE IS DEAD
New Yorker Who Took Initial Cycling
Prize Passes Aaway.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Lewis Mortimer
Ballard, the first man to win a bicycle
race in America. is dead. He had been
i'll for four months, and at the time of
his death was sixty-fiye years old u.
1t was on March 20, 1869, that Mr.. Bal
lard won the first bicycle race. A veloci-
pede was the style of wheel used, and at
his home 2S3 Wharburton avenue, where
he died. the wheel is today. He had
kept it all these years as a souvenir of
the race. Mr.. Billiards. last years were
and he left "a little fortune, which will go
to his near relative. A. D. Ballard, of
YOnkerS. @e> 81. s-.- ,59-
Mr.. Ballard was a member of the noted
American long range rifle team Of 1874
5-6 which abroad and at home defeated
all competitors! He was the first Amer
lean to receive prize from the hands
of a member of the royal family of Eng
land. This prize he won on Wimbledon
common in a. rife competition, and the
presentation was made by Princess Lou
Use. ~. -.l.t .tatssa-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
FEMALE PARAGONS ARE
INVITED TO COMPETE
Indian Service Needs a Woman Who
Knows Everything for Field.

An American citizen Of the gentler sex,
not less than twenty-five years of age.
who can keep accounts, cut. fit and sew
garments keep house, cook, wash, make
soap, nurse the sick and prescribe proper
hygienic arrangements in a camp or
house, take care of domestic animals,
make a garden, run farm and teach the
agricultural arts, may secure a job as
female matron in the Indian service, if
she pass the civil service examination
that will be held in ST. Paul March 10.
The pay will be $50 a month
The circular offering this jewel Of a job
for an unmarried jewel of a woman
right woman reads the circular, she may
perhaps do better by inserting an ad de-
scribing her virtues and attainments in
papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
DOBLIN RECANTS HIS
TESTIMONY ON
BRIBERY
Tells Lessler Investigating
Committee That He Swore
Falsely When He Said He
Had Heard and Uttered
Talk About Buying a Vote.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 26-Phil-
ip Doblin, who testified before the
house committee on naval affairs Sat-
urday that he had approached Rep
resentative LESSER, of New York, with
an offer of money to influence his vote
on the submarine boat bill and who
made the further statement that he
had been told there might be $1,000 in
it for him, made the astounding state
ment before that committee today that
he made statements Saturday which
were not true and that he wanted to
retract his statement that Mr.. Quigg
had rendered the bride to him.
The statement came without any pre-
vious warning that Doblin intended
making any such retraction. Members
Of the committee looked at one an
other in amazement as Doblin went on
with his statement.
Gustavus Rogers, an attorney, after
the witness had left the stand, said
he appeared for Mr.. Doblip, who had
stated to him that he (Doblin) had
made some statements Saturday which
were true and some which were false,
and held in his hand a statement to
which Mr.. Doblin had sworn. The
committee was unanimous in agree
ing that Doblin appear in person forth.
with. He was called and made spe--
cific denial of all statements he had
previously made wherein he alleged
attempts at bribery. He was rigidly
cross examined by practically every
member of the committee and pressed
vigorously for explanation Of his ac-
ton of today, but persisted that he was
telling the truth today and adhered
to his denials.
When Doblin had left the stand the
committees programme, which con-
tempIated calling DR.. w. r. Kerr to
the stand was abandoned and 1t went
into secret session. Some of the men,
bers, in view of the remarkable devel-
opments, favored dropping the inyesti-
CATION, but others urged that it be con-
tinued. 1t is understood that Mr.. Less
Ter asked that he be permitted to, make
statement and said that he had an
other witness he would CALI whereupon.
/ the committee decided to meet again
I at TO-: 80 tomorrow.
Representative LESSER was present
In the committee room when Roblin
gave his testimony.
Delaney Nicol, attorney for Mr..
Ouigg. said: Il consider that the wick
eldest and foulest plot against the in
| tegrity of my client, former member
| of the house, has been revealed in this
committee today, and 1 want to prove
| it here, entailing consequence which
everyone of us must see must happen;
and | want to probe it to the bottom"
MccuIagh Speaks Out.
NEW YORK, JAN 26.-Superintend-
| ent of Election McCullagh today gave
| out the following statement:
| MY interview with Congressman
| LESSER in reference to the Holland
| torpedo boat took place in May, 1902
| and was of a purely personal eharac-
| fer The alleged bribery incident &C.
cured in December, 1902, seven months
after my interview with Mr.. Lessler.
| The evidence taken hafore the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
CORBETT WILL ISSUE
DAILY CHALLENGE
Former Champion Is Determined to Force
-rs Fight With Jeffries.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan 26.-Former
Champion James J, Corbett today came
out in strong challenge to the present
He posted forfeit of Sc, 900 with a local
paper with the statement that he will
permit it to remain up for at least ten
es at both San Francisco and Fort Erie
of a most liberal character for another
contest with the California man and that
squeeze out of a meeting.
1t is understood the present move on
the part of the former champion is in
g wnen IN ms Sam t p0cy OF seekng
to issue a challenge to Jeffries. He hopes
in this way to hurt 4Jeffries show bust
ness and thus force him into another
meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
MINNESOTA HAS
A JACK MUNROE
Jim Arnold, From Mesaba Range, to Try
Fight Game.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Jim Arnold. Min
nesota giant, aspires to become a second
Jack Monroe. He weighs 240 pounds and
has already won several fights against
noviceS. He is twenty-five years Of age
and has been handling iron ore up in the
Mesaba mountains. He was brought to
Chicago yesterday and went to West Ba-
The first time Jeffries offers to meet all
corners Arnold will be sent against the
champion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
King SIGNS WITH TACOMA.
Chicago National league Catcher Goes
With NfckIbhen

TACOMA. -Washsk IAN 26-John King,
the star. hackstep pf The Chicago Nation
al league team, aGe9rQing to the Ledger,
has been signed by Manager B. E. Nc
Kibben to play tIfsacpming season with
Tacoma in the Paetha Northwest league.
King is rated asx one 5,ef the greatest
young catchers ins the baseball business.
and both AmericaH ahd National league
agents have been Hssl after him during
the past winter. e did practically all
the backstop work for. Chicago last sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
BADGERS WILL HAVE
INDIAN ON TEAM
Haskell School Man Enters the Wisconsin
University.

MADISON. Wis, Jan 26-WiIiam
the Haskell Indian school team, arrived in
Madison this morning and will enter the
law department of the university at the
beginning of the next semester.
Balm weighs $50 pounds, has reputa-
ton as a football player and win in all
probability be candidate for the football
team next fall. Balm played a tackle po-
sition on the Carlisle Indian school sew
eraI years ago, and for the last two sea-
sons has played with Haskell.
Bain's work in the game against Kansas
attracted the attention of Arthur Curtis
who was coaching Kansas at the time
and it was through his influence that
Balm decided to enter Wisconsin. His
home Is In North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
POWERS VERY MILD WITH
THIS CHINESE MURDERER
Gentle Suggestion as to His Appointment
as Governor of a Province.

PEKIN, Jan. 26.-Hu Lien, governor Of
Human, one Of the officials blacklisted by
the powers after the Boxer troubles on
account of his completely in the massa-
ere of missionaries, has been appointed
governor of Shan ST. The ministers ig-
nored the failure of the Chinese govern
ment to observe the agreement to dis
miss him from Office, but now the Amer
lean, British and French ministers are
sending a note to the government saying
that, considering the former and recent
missionary murders in the territory I'M
der his jurisdiction, it is not wise to send
him to a province where the missionary
interests are exceedingly important.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
CHICAGO ADMITS
1T is ALL OVER
No Chance for Association Team In
Windy City.

CHICAGO, Jan.16.-It is now practically
certain that the American association
will give up its idea of transferring the
6G faul cluD 10 chicago. President
Hickey returned from St Paul today.
and was non-committal regarding his
plans in the matter, saying that the ques-
tlon would be left to the league magma ties,
who will meet here in their annual ses-
sion within two weeks
Despite Hickey's reluctance to talk.
however, 1T is known from authoritative
sources that the American and National
leagues will oppose the placing of a
third club in Chicago. and with this the
case, 1t is almost certain that the major
lty OF the American association magnates
VIII not favor making the move.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Sporting Gossip

Now that it is all over, we can be-
gin to size up the chances of our
team. sGW
SIS
G. Lennon declares that the Ameri-
can association will have a team in
chicago. CitizenG Havenor refuses to
smile. 4
The, winner of the first bicycle race
prize has died in New York. He didn't
beat the game any, yat that.
Harry Forbes has been matched to
fight TokaH, and his manager intends
to test every free sample of health
food and cough drops sent to the train
ing quarters.
I'm Up Agin' It" Bill Rourke, the
manager Of the Omaha ball team, sue.
cessfuIly fought off two highwaymen
at st. Joe, and only lost his hat. coat
and all the change he happened to
have with him.
Albert Grohe, a Shreveport ball play
er, is after a place on the Cincinnati
police force. If his name fails to land
him the berth in that town, he might
as~Weh get back to the spangles.
Mr. Bryce of Columbus, has signed
the loose supply Of the East, but will
s delay the opening of his distributing
agency. until the American association
files It's list of preferred claims.
Hickey is headed for. ST. Paul, and
something may drop. milwaukee
Something did.
jim Corbett intends to challenge
Jeffries once a night In. every town
that his show makes. The former
champion will find several advertising
berths open any time he drops the
I. Tom sflarkex declares that Jack
Munroe is talking too much, Sharkey's
record speaks for Itself
sszs-a- -,.-ss.~s4 .s.4.-s.ss1ss s. - &c.
John T. BRUSH Ba filed, or the Mys-
terry of the NewsSsplham3 Park is the
next one promised T. Murnane.
Jim Arnold. of Ihs Mesaba range, is
now in Chicago dining for $1,000
per week engagerTent with the Road
to Ruin"> company.
t. sharkey DECLARES that just one
chance to get at sIefsries would fill his
cup Of happiness. che sailor did not
have time to reaehfor his cup last
eA11l6s- u
-
Halfback Bain,o of the Carlisle team,
has entered the WISCONSIN university,
and Jerry Quin is. preparing another
resolution.
So
1t is rumored m Chicago that the
st. Paul team will not be transferred.
President Hickey was. non-committal
when questioned regarding his plans.
Maher and joe Choynski es-
capped from the Home for Aged building
fnsS Philadelphia last night, and Peter
lasted one round and, two minutes.
Billy Mac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

of st. Paul, who finished the season as
one Of the six. contestants having the
highest number of points,
With the exception of the two Min
nesota men, all of the riders in the list
are Eastern men, in districts where
riding is good every month in the year.
This is the first instance of a Mime
sofa man winning a, cycling medal in
a national competition. Mr.. Moore is
also the possessor of a 100 century bar,
The list of winning competitors and
their records for the season follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
MiIlionaIre,s Son Arrested

SHAWNEE, Okla, Jan. 26--Martin
charged with the murder Of a Democratic
politician at Chicago in February. 1901
was arrested here today by deputy
sheriff from Springfield, Ill. The officer
started tonight with his prisoner for Chi
cago, without a requisition. He had been
working in a railway shop at Springfield,
Mo-, and Shawnee. In his pocket was
So 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
The News Of the Sport World.
ST. PAUL WHEELMAN
WINS GOLD MEDAL
A. H. Moore, Sixth in National Cycling
Competition.

The official report of the road rec
ords committee OF the Century Road
Club association includes two Mime
sofa men in its list of the ten leading
century riders of the country, and
awards a gold medal to A. H. Moore,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
MAYOR OF SAN JUAN. PORTO
RICO, is SUSPENDED
But He Probably VIII Not BE Convicted
of DESTROYING Evidence.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Jan. 26-Gov
Hunt, acting Independently of any judi
cial proceedings, today suspended Man
uel Egozcue, the mayor of this city, from
Office, and ordered an independent in
vestigation into city frauds. A prosecu-
ton of Mayor Egozcue is pending before
the district on the charge of destroying
the city records to cover up evidence of
populations, but the consensus is that it
will be impossible to procure a jury to
convict him, as the mayor has a great
popular following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
FORBES MATCHED
TO FIGHT TOKELL
Premier Bantam Weight to Meet, Cham.
Champion of England.

tam weight champion of the world. and
Andy Tokell, champion Of England in the
same class. were matched today to meet
before the West End Athletic club, of ST
Louis. Feb. 26, in a twenty-round fight
for the championship of the world. The
weight agreed upon was lis pounds.
George Siler was agreed upon as referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
kIinn Denies raooma STONY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. jan 26.-John
Killing tonight denied The statement from
Tacoma, Wash, that he had been sign
ed to play the coming season with Ia
coma in the Pacific Northern league.
King stated positively that he will play
with the Chicago National league club
again next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Yost Back At MICHIGAN.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 26.z-An official
announcement was made today that IF
H. YoSt would coach the University. of
Michigan football team again next fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
PARR DEFEATS HARVEY PARKER.
Little Demon Loses Handicap Wrestling
Match to EnglIshman

BUFFALO, N Y, Jan. 26-Jim Parr
the English champion. defeated Harvey
Parker. of Worcester. in handicap
wrestling match at the Olympic Athletic
club tonight. Parr undertook to throw
Parker three times within an hour and
did so, in the following time: 20:40 3:4S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Americans Buy Scandinavian Mines.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 26.-It is report
ed that American mining SPECTATORS
copper mines in Northern Sweden and
Northern Norway, and that the great
Scandinavian companies are likely to be
trust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Manufacturers CHECK
THE GREAT NORTHERNS
Hold Pace to the Finish and Take the
Last Game of Set.

The Glass A teams of the Commercial
league continued their fight last night
on the Selby alleys the Northern Pacffics
TOOK three in a row: from the Court House
Team, and at the Court alleys the Great
NortheTns We're forced to drop one game
to the Mannheimer team. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
cuIi Lake Renatta Wednesdav.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan 26.-Ccmmo-
dore D. c. DIN, of the Kalamazoo Ice
Yacht club today announced that the
yacht regatta at Gull lake
would open Wednesday. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

To remove the shells: Mrs Newwed
Cat dinner)-Mandy, why do you serve
Wen. yo' done toIe me to stuff de turkey
wifi Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
conneIlN pefeats Wood. v.

LYNDON, Jan ga .,r on-ra.I!,t,
boxing contest between Exile ''onpoI!' of
ST. john N B., and Tom Woodlny of
London, for a purse CT $1,000, was
brought off tonight at the Natioral
Sporting club. Connolly was the victor
on points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Descendant 81 goone Dies.

NEW CAMBRIA, No, Jan. 26-Fay
Boone. eighty-nine years old, an old time
Mississippi river captain and a, direct
descendant of Daniel Boone, is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
*Not Conn.

Winner rode S1s miles in December, in
Guiding five centuries, which gave him
1913 points for the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

I'm Up Agin' 1t" Bill Rourke, the
manager of. the Omaha ball team, sue.
cessfully fought off two highwaymen
at St joe and only lost his hat. coat
and all the change he happened to
have with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

The winner of the first bicycle race
prize has died in New York. He didn't
beat the game any, rat that.