davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
SENATORS WILL
REPORT NEXT WEEK
Columbus American Associa-
ton Team to Train
sr- D. at Home.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 14.-Man-
ager Leonard, Of the Columbus Sen
ators, will reach the city Thursday, and
the following Monday the players will
OeS1n TO report for spring practice.
President Bryce will have about twenty
men answer the call when the time
comes for the counting of baseball
noses. He has not had much trouble
with the players signed, and all who
have not been released will report with
the exception of Jack loft, of the To-
there is a fight.
Bryce has plenty Of catchers without
loft, and will be in good shape if the
case goes against him. Slattery, Fox
and Roach are three good men, who
will be able to look after that depart
ment Of the game.
The official list of players who will
report has never been given out in
full, and with the men who have been
released within the last few days, and
the addition of Harry Arndt, lust Sc
cured through a decision of the nation.
al board, the players who will report
are as follows:
Catchers-George Fox, NJ. 8. Roach
California league) and John Slattery
(New York State league).
Pitchers - Ivor Wagner, Harvey
Bailey, John McMakin, Frank MOZART
land, William Thomas, Dick Williams
and w. Crystal California league), E.
G. Crabill (New York State league)
and M. A. Wolfe eastern league).
Infielders-Terry Turner, William F.
Clingman, Fred Raymer California
American) and Mike WoodIock Cast
ern league) and H. BrideweIl Eek,
Portsmouth. Ohio, amateur).
Outf1eld James Bannon (Toronto
Eastern league), James Hart, Hub
Knoll and Harry Arndt Baltimore
American).
Bannon will probably be the field
captain, and, with Billy Clingman, an
ex-manager, and Fred Raymer, former
ly captain of the Los Angeles team,
there will be two old heads together
In the critical points of the infleld
Columbus expects much of it's pitchers,
and thinks they will make good.
A series of exhibition games have
been arranged for all of them, to be
played on the local grounds. April 8
and the New York Nationals will be
here; April II. 10 and IA the Pittsbrug
Nationals; April Is and II, the Boston
Americans, and April 10 and 20, the
Cleveland Blues.
No training trip will be taken, and all
the work done here at Neill park.
Watkins Announces Team.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 14.-Presi-
dent Watkins, Of the Indianapolis club,
has announced his list Of players for the
season of 1908, as follows:
Pitchers-W. A. KeIlum, Frank Kellen,
Thomas G. Williams, A. J. Hamilton,
Frank Fry, John Kennedy.
Catchers-M. e. Heydon. Dave Pickett,
Harry Matthews, Robert Dury Charles A.
Roberts, John Massey.
First Baseman-George P. kim
Second Base-W. H. Fox
Shortstop-Peter OBrien
Third Base-James e. Tamsett.
Caffrin and Claude Goizie
Left Field-James Jones.
Center Field-Cy Coulter.
Right Field-George IIogriever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
WISCONSIN ATHLETES
WIN FROM CHICAGO
Hall. In the Two-M Clips Nearly 13
Seconds From Western Record.

MADISON, Wis. March 1.-THE larg-
est crowd that ever witnessed a dual
meet in the Wisconsin gymnasium cheer
ed on the Wisconsin athletes tonight
when the Badgers turned the tables on
the MaroonS and Won an unexpected vic
tory by the close score of 421& to 34%
by happily winning the. dash. and hurdle
events from Blair and Gatlin respectively.
The most notable performance was the
record breaking race of Hall in the two
mile. the speedy distance man clipping
nearly thirteen seconds from other previ-
Gus western records. The local records
In the quarter and half were also broken
and the record in the dash and hurdle
events equalled. Summaries:
35-yard dash, first heat-Blair, Chicago,
first; Wheeler. Wisconsin. second. Time,
Second heat-Poage,. Wisconsin. first;
Third heat. Sem, Chicago, first Tay-
Semi naIE 7StO by Taylor rs Chicago.
Time, :04 As.
Final -, heat-Poage, Wisconsin. first;
Bl 4dya Chi Sng9a SECOND Tme o4 vs.
consin. first; Catlin. Chicago. second.
Second saridakis. Wisconsin. first:
breaking Wisconsin indoor record. Friend
gave way to Catlin for final.
cd Fhal cb bSsP9sg end W T@e Ok first
Two mile Tan@ ssfRI Chicago s 10 frs first:
Smith, Wisconsin. second Time. 1856
1-5, breaks indoor record Of West
8S0-yard run-Breitkreutz, Wisconsin,
and Cahill. Chicago. tied for first. Time.
2:32 2-5.
Shot put-GIynn. Wisconsin, first; dis
lance 80 feet ~ INCHES; ispeik; Chicago.
40 yards run-Taylor. Chicago, first;
Poage. Wisconsin. second. Time. $50 2-5
New indoor record for Wisconsin.
Relay race between teams from Mar
quette college. of Milwaukee, Milwaukee
academy and Madison high school-Mar-
quettes college first; Milwaukee academy.
High jump-Todd. Wisconsin, first,
height, feet 8 inches; Glynn, Wisconsin,.
and Carroll Chicago. tied for second at
feet inches.
One mile run-Post, Wisconsin, first;
Hahn. Wisconsin. second. Time, 4:40
3-5.
Relay race-Won by Chicago. Time.
4:37 3-5. Friend. Moore, Buckwalter and
Taylor ran an, for Chicago. Poage, Hayden,
Pole vault Miller, Chicago. first;
Muckleston, Wisconsin, and Hueffner.
Wisconsin. tied for second. Height, 8
feet 10 inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

and Miss Marie Ortmeyer won the ban
ner presented for the individual cham
pionship by Miss Gertrude Dudley, in
Structor of athletics for women.
Miss Pech has won distinction among
the "segs" for her prowess In the high
jump. She and Miss Freeman not only
tied all previous Vassar records in the
event yesterday, but in practice this
week Miss Peoh broke all known records
for women in the running high jump by
clearing the; bar at 4 feet 4 inches. For
many years the Vassar girls have taken
there is much joy among the young
women at the University of Chicago that
they have been able to surpass their
Eastern rivals in so short time. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
BAN JOHNSON'S NEW
CLUB NEEDS FUNDS
klllIIea Reported Searching for eackers
for New York Team.

BOSTON. Mass, March 14.-Henry J.
KilliIea, owner of the Boston American
league team, paid another flying visit to
this city and 1t is stated by an
insider that he is here to raise
funds for the New York club. Mr.. KILL
lea says. however, that everything is go
ing along nicely in New York. although
the magnates are being harassed at every
point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

5 GUARANTEED WINNERS $500.
We give you moro winners than any firm
In the business.
Tuesday-a sure one 15-1-thls one Is In.
Wednesday-we have 8 In soft spots.
Thursday--a pipe at 10 to 1.
Get in at once-you cannot afford to
miss these good things. Remember we
guarantee five (5) winners for $5.00-one,
two or three specials each day-wired at
10 a. m.
If you cannot place your money we will
handle it for you-and charge nothing for
information. Come to the leaders in this
line if you want the winners. KEN
lucky RACING BUREAU (Long Dis.
Tel. Main 2810). 119 La Sale ST.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Monte Carlo Chess.

eleventh round Of the second half of the
International chess toirrnament today
Wolff beat Mieses. center counter gam
bit. in 20 moves; Teichprann beat Mason,
Schlechter beat Moreauz! ruueen's gambit
declined, in Al moves; Maroczy beat Mar
co. Sicilian defense, in 81 moves; Pills
clined, in SO moves; Taraasch beat Reggie,
English opening, in 262tfnoves, and the
game between Albin and Marshall was ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Varsity Girls Win

The University basketball team added
another game to its long list of victories
last evening by defeating the Stanley Hail
the first part of the game the StanIeY
Hall girls rushed matters considerably and
succeeded in scoring. the first baskeG
the game was well under way, however
the varsity girls began to show their su,
perior form and had things all their own
way for the remainder of the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Special TO The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, March 4.-The
racing season in the East will open on the
10Th inst. but j. s. OBrien, whose sta
at New York, will not go East until Anrfl
l. Mr.. O'Brien is in receipt of a letter
from his trainer stating that all of his
horses are In good condition. Two OF
tnen VIII take part in large stake races
IN the East the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Clean Sweep for cambrIdqe.

LONDON, March 14.-Cambridge uni
versity athletes Won all of the ten events
in which they competed against the Lon
Cambridge today. There We're no notaWe
accomplishments, but the victory of the
university men tended to confirm the i'm
preston prevailing that Cambridge will
beat Oxford at the annual intercollegiate
athletic sports March g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
High AVERAGE TO krenz.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi. March 14.-CIem
Krenz, a member Of the Atwood bG.sing
team. has the distinction of having made
the highest ds average in three consecutive
yon alleys he bowled 256 235 and ZIG.
making an average of 2S5 2-3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
CHICAGO MAIDENS
CAN JUMP SOME
Misses Pech and Freeman Clear Bar at
Four Feet One Inch.
CHICAGO M

CHICAGO. March 14.-Young women
at the University of Chicago, better
known as "segs'' since the advent of
segregation. took a hand in breaking rec
ords in big track meet in the womens
gymnasium yesterday, in which forty
eight girls competed
Miss Pech and Miss Helen Freeman
tied the womans record Of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
EnqIlshmen Satisfied.

LONDON. March 14.-Secretary New
burt, of the English Lawn Tennis associa-
ton. when notified of the acceptance of
the associations challenge to America for
the international lawn tennis trophy
said the dates seemed quite satisfactory,
and that he looked forward to an excel
lent contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
A WORD TO COLUMBIA.
Columbia. the light 1of creation

COIumbia. the light of creation,
When Jingoes rise up in thy name
And the Eagle in reckless citation
Dimes aloft on gunpowder and flame;
When thy dreams are of scraps on the
ocean
And on land, with the World as thy
foe,
Oh, then battle thy fiery emotion
In cold blast from Poultney Bigelow
-ULaSninGton Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
JEFF AND FIrz INsuLTEp.
Pittsbura Judge Declares Their Exhibition
Public Nuisance,

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 1.-THE JEFF
for tonight in Springfield Garden borough,
has been prohibited by order of the court
on the ground that 1t would prove pub
lie nuisance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB BOWLING.
Favors Are Won by H. JACKIE, o. Brink
and H. Low.

The two teams Of the Royal Social club
bowled their third set on the Miller al
leys. The favors were won by H. JACKIE.
average 1913; o. Brink, average 194, and
H. Low, average 100. The teams are
competing for three prizes ranging from
So to $25 The results Of the games fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Chase Travelled East

LONDON. March 14.-F w. Chase beat
ali motor cycling records from six to ten
miles at Canningtown today. completing
ten miles In IL minutes. Sc 4-k sA"nrAa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Next Saturday evening the last game
of the season will be played, the varsity
girls lining up against the quintette from
the West Superior normal school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
GRIMMS WIN THREE.
East Side League Team Takes Set From
knIckerbockers

The Grimm team, Of the East Side
league, played a three-game set with
the Knickerbockers Of the Independent
league on the Grimm alleys last night
The Grimms won the three games in a
row. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Deposits made now at The State Saw
IhgS Bank. Germania Life bldg, entitled
to mos interest July /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Dri-smoke patent tobacco saver viii
keep your pipe clean and tobacco dry. ALI
dealers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Lieut.. II. A. Andres, Company p,
Third, has temporarily takes a position
on the road for FarwelI. Ozmun, Kirk
& Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Companies D and e, First, held bat
talon drill on Tuesday evening, and
D and G on Thursday evening Mai.
C. T. Spear was In command and high
ly compHmented the officers and men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

The ladies OF the Company D
homes held a meeting in the armory
on Thursday evening, and decided to
prepare supper for the boys on next
Thursday evening, to be followed by
dancing. An enjoyable time is looked
forward to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
o'BrIen to Race in East.

Totals .........1,722 1908
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
To Eliminate 300 Miles of Road.

Chairman Gould. of the Rio Grande sys-
tenn" says the Salt Lake Tribune, has in
view one of the greatest cutoff projects
yet planned in shortening the lines of
transcontinental railroads This is not only
a plarn to shorten the Denver & Rio
Grande. but the Rio Grande Western as
WELL and create through line from Den
yer to the Pacific coast, as well as from
Salt Lake. The line from Denver to Lead
vile will be shortened so as to secure a
straight line between the two cities. Be-
tween Leadville and Grand Junction many
smaller cutoff lines will be constructed to
secure line. grade and curve reductions. In
Utah the Green River-Sal!na cutoff will
complete the straight line from Denver
and from Marysville, Utah, the extension
to Los Angeles will complete short line
from Denver to that city. Another line
will be built from some point in Utah on
the Rio Grande Western to connect with
the Western Pacific. BY these cut-offs over
800 miles would be eliminated between
Denver and Salina, as compared with the
present route via Pueblo and Thistle, a
saving which would mean a days run, prac-
tically, and, therefore, of utmost impor-
lance to a through line"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
MR.. PERRY AND THE LITTLE GIRL

The late Joseph r. Perry was a man of
most genial temperament and Infinite
jest" a large circle OF friends in Indian
apolis and elsewhere will cherish his mem
DRY a comrade to whom life never
seemed dull or the world unfriendly Mr.
Perry was dear lover OF children, and
never failed TO engage in conversation even
the little grimy street urchins who entered
his place OF business. II was a favorite
pastime with him TO greet these little Wis
ftors with the opening lines of Hunting
OF the Shark. which was n poem much
admired by him. On one occasion he thus
addressed ragged little tenement-house
girl who entered the drug store:
Twas brillig. and the sIithy toves
Did eyre and gimble in the wabe'
"Huh?" said the child.
Twas brillig. and the slithy toves
Did eyre and gimble I'm the wabe"
"what?' said the youngster
Come up nearer" said Mr. Perry. and
repeated once more:
"TIsas brillig. and the sIithy toves
Did eyre and gimble In the wabe''
The Little girl walked up very close TO
Mr. Perry. scanned him carefully and made
Wont you say that again and say IL
sIow7"
The request was complied with and the
child listened lntently. Then she backed
cautiously away towards the door When
safely outside she thrust her head in and
shouted. confidently:
"4ister. you're cracked"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

New York Evening Post.

If anything were needed to heighten the
indignity which Senator Morgan put upon
the Senate in refusing for so long a time
to allow a vote the canal treaty, it
would be the final ridiculous collapse of all
opposition. Absolutely unamended, the
treaty had but five votes against it, That
means that eighty-five men were put to
great inconvenience, and publicly humili-
ated as a legislative body. to crafty the
caprice Of five. Ii was all along an out
inc more erat,,itous and sbocaine Never
was there a better illustration of how
not to do it. In their very rejoicings now
over the happy outcome. senators must
tingle with modification and anger as
they think of the way in which the con-
temptibly small opposition to the treaty
was permitted to strike such a blow at the
prestige of the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
A LARGE TONNAGE MOVING
LIMITED ONLY BY CARS AND LOCO
MOTIVES TO HAUL THEM.
Railway Managers Engaging Floor
Room Months Ahead at LocomO-
tive Works-Heavy Business.

The train records show that the volume
OF freight traffic is at its maximum There
were handled at this point in the week
ended Saturday 24.554 loaded cars. While
this Is decrease as compared with the pre-
ceding week. the decrease was largely with
the Vandalia, which brought in fewer coal
cars; still, does every one OF the fifteen
lines, II shows an increase over the corre-
spending week last year. The Big Four
lines. including the Peoria & Eastern, han
died last week 12.772 loaded cars. the Penn
sylvania 5.s42. the Vandalia 2.4ss, and it is
noticeable that north-and-south as well as
east-and-west lines are doing an unusually
heavy business, especially for this season
OF the year. and there is not line that
would not be doing more had 1T the cars
and the power TO move them. AS for some
weeks, west-bound business is. largely in
excess or east-bound tonnage, and like con-
ditions are likely to continue until ship
ments Of grain, lumber, hay and like COM
modities move more freely. which depends
on the ability of the roads to furnish cars
at present east bound. Practically no emp
ty cars are coming west for distribution, as
has been the case in years past. So pros
porous is the West that merchants are buy
Ing more goods In Eastern markets than
heretofore. Especially are the shipments to
the Southwest heavy, and the same is true
of transcontinental line business in both
directions. Local business is gagged by the
cars the roads can furnish. There Is now
a large movement of agricultural imple-
ments, harvest machinery, carriages and
bulky freights which is utilizing all de-
scriptions Of cars There is a large amount
or iron structural work, rails for interurban
lines and heavy machinery being handled,
and, as one traffic manager stated on Sat-
urday, time cannot be recalled when the
character of freight handled was of so
varied classes. The following table shows
the number of cars received and forwarded
at indianapolis in the week ended March q
and for the corresponding weeks in 1902 and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

The Com m18S1Om anu LABOR
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
While upon its surface the award of the
commission which for five months wrestIed
with the anthracite coal strike appears to
be a victory for the miners. it is In its logic
the severest blow organized labor ever re-
ceived. Although the miners were already
receiving "a per cent. higher wages than the
workers in foundries and factories In Penn
sylvania were, the advance in wages makes
their compensation none too much for the
kind of work they perform, and few con-
sumers will object to the enhanced cost of
coal, but that is the very least question the
commission had TO consider. The only con-
sent to go into an arbitration was that the
rights of nonunion men should be consid-
cred. II was considered. and the result is
that no discrimination shall be made
against them for three years In the work.
ing of those mines. This is the death knell
to unionism in the anthracite mines and
constitutes the award a disastrous defeat
instead of a victory. What the commission
says about arbitration Is equally fatal to
organized labor's methods. II Is the most
reasonable and natural thing In the world
been long together should want to remain
together. Changed conditions may make a
change In the wage scale up or down a
matter Of importance; IL the contracting
arbitration, but II Is voluntary on the part
of either. This is very different thing
from the compulsory arbitration that or
ganized labor has demanded and In some
States obtained. When the suggestions Of
the commission as to nonunion men and as
to arbitration are applied TO other indus
tries, as they surely will be. then strikes
harmless. Another such victory and or
Ranized labor will be und0ne.
Indianapolis. March n u. L. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

Optioning floor space in the great shops
of the American Locomotive Company for
months in advance is one of the novel fea-
lures of the present time. With all of the
plants of the big locomotive companies
combined in full operation and straining
every nerve to meet urgent appeals of the
companies for new motive power it has
been found utterly impossible to keep up to
requirements, and in order to provide for
promptly filing orders in future plan
has been devised by which railroad COM
panies can take options on floor space in
the shops. Plans for the locomotives will
not be prepared and no special order has
to be placed. but when the date arrives the
company can order engines as desired to
the extent which the floor space will per-
NIT. and they will be worked on until COM
pleted. The statement that 81 900 would be
demanded in case a railroad company does
not take the optioned space is incorrect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

The Baltimore & Ohio is planning extern
sive improvements at Sandusky.
v. T. Malott. receiver OF the Vandalia
has gone East to be absent until April l.
The next meeting of the Transcontinental
Association will be held in Portland, Ore
April Is.
A. j. Smith. general passenger agent
OF the Lake Shore, has returned from an
extended Southern trip.
Joseph Ramsey. jr.. president OF the Wa
bash. passed through the city In his private
car on Saturday night. en- route East.
James McCrea. first vice president OF
the Pennsylvania. went TO New York on
Saturday TO be absent several days.
Arson Cloak. an engineer on the Big
Four. aged seventy-three years and one
OF the oldest engineers on the road in serv-
Ice. died At Gallon on FRIDAY. He retired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
short-Line Branche. Bought.

The Los Angeles Times quotes an officer
of the Salt Lake road having made the
following statement: "The San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company
has purchased for about 100000 all the
lines owned by the Oregon Short-lne or
controlled by it lying south of Salt Lake
City and extending to Calientes, New. The
total mileage bought, including branch
lines. comprises more than five hundred
miles of railroad Furthermore. IT is supu-
of the rolling stock and equipment of the
lines that have been purchased. The trans
fer is to be made and the Salt Lake COM
pany is to take possession soon as the
remaining legal formalities can be carried
out. The Oregon Short-line Company of
course abandons all intention of building
to the Pacific coast and we expect to have
a complete line through to Salt Lake and
in operation within year after the trans
fer Is made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
Gross Earnings for March.

The United States Investor this week
says: "The gross earnings of twenty-seven
roads for the second week of March were
s6.f720a5. against .227 for the second
week of March. 1902. an increase Of $685., sos.
Twenty-three roads show increases and
four decreases. since July ! the roads re-
crease of $17,5S IA over the 5000 SEQ oil re-
ported for the corresponding period last
year. For the longer period twenty-one
roads show increases and six decreases"