davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
HAWKEYES EXPECT TO
LOSE TO THE ILLINI
Illinois Showing Against Minnesota
Has Discouraged Iowa Rioters.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 17.-Plung-
ed into the slough of despond by the
Iowa Missouri game Of Saturday. the
long time loyal followers of the Hawk
eye eleven's fortune are now awaiting
with fear and trembling the contest
with the Illinois team on Nov. Fl.
The Him lost very little caste in
Iowa City because of their game in
Urbana. Indeed, the Minnesota score
against Iowa-75 to 0. as compared
with the 80 to Of the Gophers against
the Champaign men-accentuates the
acknowledged merits of the latter
eleven, and makes Iowa rooters fear
the Illinois the more.
1t was confidently expected here that
Iowa would score from thirty to forty
points against the Tigers none Satur-
day, and this expectation was followed
by the deepest possible disappointment
barring an actual defeat. The fur
Their failure Of the Hawkeyes to score
anything in the second half, after Jones
was hurt, shows the teams dependence
Upon one man so plainly that the worst
is anticipated in case the speedy half
back is injured in the Illinois game
Saturday. IF we can beat Missouri
but 16 to o." argue the dope f1ends,"
since the Missouri game, chow can we
possibly avert terrible defeat at the
hands of the Illinois men five days
hence?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

Gophers in the game with the Badgers.
If Wisconsin is to sever all athletic
relations with Minnesota, we almost
hope that she will win the Thanksgiv-
ing day game. If the Badgers win this
game and then come out honestly and
say that the Minnesota team is made
up Of a gang Of roughs we are willing
to see the maroon and gold cast out
by Michigan and Wisconsin into the
outer darkness. True sportsmen will
listen to the complaint of winner, but
the howl of a losing team counts for
little.
To head off any pointing of scorn to
our own record we admit that we re-
greet the fact that Minnesota dropped
Nebraska after losing battle but in
dropping the cornhuskers Minnesota
made no charges of unsportsmanlike
conduct, instead manfully admitting
that the move was made only in an
attempt to avoid too hard schedule.
Minnesota men would regret to see
Wisconsin decide to discontinue her
athletic relations with the Gophers, but
if Wisconsin chooses to listen to the
whimper that is still being noised about
Michigan then better play games with
game players and let Michigan and
Wisconsin have their way.
Minnesota will send large delega-
ton of rooters to the Madison game.
Already arrangements have been made
to run a special train to Madison to
carry the crowds from st. Paul and
Minneapolis and with the announced
rate of Sc the railroad men anticipate
a demand that will make necessary
other specials.
For the specials already planned a
schedule has been arranged. The first
section Of the train will leave Minne
apolis Wednesday night at o'clock
and ST. Paul at 9:35 and will reach
Madison at Z a. m. Returning, the first
section will leave Madison Thanksgiv
ing night at 9 o'clock and will reach
st. Paul and Minneapolis early in the
morning. AS a number of the travellers
desire sleeping car accommodations the
railroad officials have agreed to furnish
all Pullman cars necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Nf0L VERINES WOULD
THROW GOPHERS OUT
Michigan Asks Wisconsin to Assist in Forcing Minnesota
Out of Big Nine Conference.

nual contest, alternating between Mao1-
son and Minneapolis, has always been
almost the greatest money-maker ana
top-SeaSon event on the schedule for
both teams. Wisconsin will be reluc-
tant to part with Minnesota. But there
were some enticing arguments pre-
scented by the Michigan men who
sounded the Badgers.
Minnesota, it was represented, is up
in the neck of the woods where the
ground gets hard with frost before the
football. season is well along, and a
game there late in the season is at
tended with great danger of broken
bones and unWarranted defeat by rea-
son Of the adverse weather conditions;
Minnesota is a gang. OF "sluggerS,
shown by the conduct of the team at
the recent Michigan Minnesota game
on Northrop field; if Minnesota were
not on the Wisconsin and Michigan
schedules the Northern team could not
figure in the championship, certainly
not claim clear title, as she would be
left to minor teams and could not meet
enough big ones to earn any place near
the top in the calculations; the chances
of Wisconsin and Michigan to lead the
West would be greater, and the but
ting in" of the Gophers would be min
imized.
1t was also suggested the Chicago
was not over friendly to the Mime
sofa team and would lean in sympathy
toward the two teams on either side
of Lake Michigan. This would give
Western athletic triun1virate of Michi-
gan, Chicago and Wisconsin.
The only thing that can be learned
here as to the reception Wisconsin may
give the proposition is that the con-
duct of Minnesota in the game with
Wisconsin here Thanksgiving day will
determine largely the position of Wis
consin. The fact that Michigan men
made this proposition establishes the
fact that Michigan believes that the
Wolverines were badly treated on the
occasion of the visit to Minneapolis,
on which occasion the Yost scoring
machine was interfered with greatly by
Dr. Williams men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
YALE COACHES BLAMED
FOR PRINCETON VICTORY
Students Claim Rockwell Should Have
Been Taken Out of the Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 17-Quar-
terback Rockwell. Of the Yale varsity
team, who got such a knock on the head
during the Princeton game Saturday
that he acted like a crazy man for
awhile, and Jim Hogan, the giant
tackle, went to De Witt Cochrans
quiet home on the Hudson yesterday
for few days rest before the Har-
ward game. Field Coach Chadwick
said last night that the same team that
met Princeton would line up against
Harvard.
The Yale undergraduate body last
night, after an exchange of views all
day on the Yale campus, decided that
the coaches are largely to blame for
Yale's defeat While in such a dazed
condition that he mixed the signals,
the coaches were asked to take Rock
well out of the game and put Soper
in, but they would not do it, said one
of the players. All the regulars had a
signal practice yesterday afternoon in
the gym lot. The substitutes went to
the field with the scrubs. During the
practice Miller, who was put in Right
Guard Boomers place Saturday,
when the latter sprained his ankle,
was badly hurt in the right side, and
1t was stated that one rib was broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Results at Bennlnus.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
heavy downpour OF rain and very Or
binary card sonfined the attendance to the
regulars at BenningS today. Form players
secured the better of the bookies, four
favorites earning bracket Burdette and
Cloverland both played heavily and won
their races. Track heavy. Summary:
First race, selling. seven furlongs-Co-
lumbia Course, Gloriosa, SO, Higgin, to
l, second; Wager. SO, Dreamer, 40 to 1,
third. Time, :29. Lord Advocate, Nina
tour and Orloff also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Burdette
109, j. Walsh to 1, won; Ancestor, 104.
Dreamer. to 1, second; M. Theo, 100.
Wanetti. 8 to l. third. Time, III. Tepee,
Hydrange and Queen Belle also ran.
Third race, mile and forty yards-Wild
Pirate, 103, Higgins, 1 to 8, won; Trepan
100. Redfern, to 1, second; Satir, 1OS,
Pickering, 10 to 1, third. Time, las 3-5.
den Drop, 1o9, Fuller, to 5, won. Re
veille, 112, Redfern. to l. second; Sweet
Tone. 101, Romanelli, to 1, third. Time,
1:16 Pistol, Mohican, Susie Christian,
Miss Shylock, Toi San and Sea Gate also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and sixty yards
Cloverland, ITO. Fletcher, Z to l, won;
Burning Glass. 101, Pickering, Is to l,
second; Russell Garth, ITO, Dyer, Is to l,
third Time, 1850. Erda, Albany Girl
Lady Knighthood, Singing Girl, East KEEL
ston. Meteorite, Lady Welback and Heir
Apparent also ran.
course-Gaviota, 100, FL. Callahan to 5,
won; Hoodwink, SO, Robson, to 1. sec
ond Past, s. Higgins, to 1, third Time,
lab 1-5. Flara also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
NORTHWESTERN MEN
IN VERY BAD SHAPE
Purple Players VIII Have Hard Time
Getting Ready for Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-After what every
member of the team says was the hard
est game the purple has played this sea-
son, the Northwestern university foot
ball men remained in their rooms all day
Sunday In an effort to recover from the
bruises they sustained in the contest Sat
urday Every man who went into the
game was injured in some way. Some OF
them will be kept out of practice for sew
eral days, and may not be able to go into
the Wisconsin game next Saturday.
Capt. Fleager is, perhaps, IN the worst
condition. He was struck in the head
near the beginning of the second half, and
took the time limit He went into the
game again, and a short time before the
end received a second blow, which COM
PEELED him to retire. He is confined to his
room and will not be able to practice for
a few days.
Cotton is already badly bruised and has
a strained tendon in his ankle, which
may keep him off the field for a week.
Should he not be able to go into the
Wisconsin game his loss will be keenly
felt Blair is another whose condition
is causing Northwestern rooters some
uneasiness He was taken out Of Satur-
DAYS game on account or his poor de-
fensiye work 1t is feared by his friends
that he will have to quit the team If
Something is not done to relieve him Of
some of his work. His college duties are
heavy. and he gives two hours daily to
outside work. This, with his football
1nraetice, has proved too strenuous for
him and he has lost ten pounds in weight
since the Chicago game. His loss would
he a hard blow to Northwestern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. ia plan to
elbow Minnesota out of the champion
ship calculations of the big nine"
Western conference colleges, in foot
ball and perhaps in all athletlcS, was
presented to the Wisconsin athletic au-
thorities at Ann Arbor Saturday even
ing by Michigan. The proposition was
openly made, but only as suggestion.
The scheme was explained fully and in
detail informally by various Michigan
men to the Badgers while at meeting
of the Black Friars' club after the
pleasant contest at Ferry field In the
afternoon.
The proposition was for the two in
stitutions- Michigan and Wisconsin
to decline to schedule any football
games, possibly any athletic contests
whatever, with the University OF Min
nesota, practically sever athletic rela-
tions with the Gopher state institutions,
and leave the Gophers to fill up their
schedule with such teams as Hamllne
college and the Mankato high school,
with perhaps a big game or two with
Chicago, Northwestern, Illinois or Iowa.
The argument was presented that the
Gophers had treated the Michigan team
and excursion shabbily two weeks ago
Saturday at Minneapolis, that Wiscon-
sin had not been treated better on the
biennial trips from Madison to'the Twin
Cities, and that Minnesota was not
necessary anyway to the solution of
the Western championship or the pros
porous ffnanciering of the Wisconsin
and Michigan athletic departments.
No answer, it is said, was given to
the Michigan proposition, but it is also
said that whether or not athletic rela-
lions between Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia are to continue will depend upon the
conduct of the Gophers at Madison
Thanksgiving day. This seems to sup
port the belief that prevails that Wis
consin authorities gave encouragement
to the proposals of the Wolverines.
Wisconsin has at this time no griev-
ance against Minnesota, and the an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
NORMAL TEAM CLAIMS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Valley City Eleven, Though Defeated
by Fargo, Has First Place Title.

VALLEY CITY, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
football season at the state normal
school in this place has Just closed
with reception to the football squad
and it's coach by the young ladies of
the senior class. The season, though
begun late and therefore somewhat
short, has been the most successful in
the history Of the institution. Frank
Haggerty, of Colby college, Maine, was
coach for the second year, and out of
a limited number Of young men
trained very successful team. Seven
games were played. The local team
won from the Wimbledon Athletic as
ISOLATION, Red River Valley university,
state normal school at Aberdeen and
the state university; tied with the Far.
go high school and Moorhead normal,
and was defeated by Fargo college, In
asmuch as all these teams have been
defeated by the state university by
big scores, the Valley City team thinks
it has as much of a claim to the state
championship as any team in the state,
having defeated the state university, II
to IL. The state university otherwise
would have a clear claim to the title,
the agricultural college not having
played game with any team in the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
RELAY RACE ARRANGED
FOR Y. M. C. "A. RUNNERS
Teams of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Gymnasium Enter Cross Country Run.

The cross country race from Minneap-
oils to st. Paul arranged for Saturday
afternoon by the physical directors Of
the st. Paul and Minneapolis Y. M. c. A.
gymnasiums is already an assured sue
cess and the outcome will be awaited
with interest by the local athletic world.
According to the present arrangements
the contestants, all of them Y. M G. A.
athletes, will carry greetings from Mayor
Haynes, Of Minneapolis to Mayor Smith.
of st. Paul. The competing teams are
made UP of six men each and each man
will cover two miles in his run. Prof.
Rothfuss, of the st. Paul gymnasium,
while not boasting, believes that he has
trained his runners to point where they
will make the Minneapolis team work
hard to land the banner that will be
awarded the winning team.
The first relay will start from the Min
neapolis Y. NJ G. A. building at o'clock
and the route will be as follows:
First Relay-Down Tenth street to
Sixth avenue Sixth avenue to Portland,
Second Relay-Twenty-s seventh street
to Lake street, down Lake street to Twen-
ty-second avenue.
Third Relay-Twenty- second avenue,
down Lake street to far end of Marshall
avenue bridge, less fifty yards.
Fourth Relay-From bridge along Mar
shall avenue to Grafton street, down Cra-
ton street to Summit avenue, down Sum-
NIT avenue to Smelling avenue.
down Summit avenue to Dale street.
Sixth Relay-From Summit avenue and
Dale street down Summit avenue to Oak
land down Oakland to Pleasant, down
Pleasant to Fifth street. down Fifth
street to st. Paul Y. M. CA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
THE WORLD OF SPORT
JUDGE HINES FAILS
ON SLOPPY TRACK
Favorite in Stag Handicap Gets
Last Place i'm Three-f1orse
Race.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Only
three horses started in the Stag handi-
cap at Latonia today. The track was
sloppy and after the scratches, the race
looked easy for Judge Hines. He was
a to 10 favorfte in the betting. Fon-
soluca was the second choice at to 5,
while Tam OShanter was to 1. After
chasing Tam O'Shanter for a mile Judge
Hines weakened and the race was a two
horse contest thereafter Fonsoluca won
by nose in the hardest kind of a drive.
Miss Aubrey won the last race at odds
of 40 to l. Weather cold. Summary:
First race, one mi1e-Satchel, 81, Phil
20 to 1, second; Christine A, 100, J.
Hicks, 8 to 5, third. Time, 81 Mint
Leaf, Glendon, Choice, Honey Brook, Low
", Binehelio, illuminate, Dutch Comedian,
Rathgar. Ben Frost, LiZetta s also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Lida Lieb,
109. D. Austin, 3 to 1, won; Katie Powers,
log. B. Davis 10 to 1, second; Allista, H.,
Third race, seven furlongs-Corusca
JOB, Phillips, II to l, won; Autumn
Leaves, 101, Finley. 10 to l, second; Or
fec, 1O6, D. Austin, 8 to 5, third: Time,
1874. Ocean Dream, The Goldfinder and
Bardolph also ran.
Fourth race, the Stag handicap, mile
f a to Ton Tsm 3s p AVS IS
Nichol, 7 to 1. second; Judge Hines, lis,
Phillips, to 10, third. Time, 1:551s.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs-
Preakness. 80, Phillips, to 5, won; Hob
sons Choice 81, Nichol, IL to 1, second;
Trovator, 101, Dietril, 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:13N.
Sixth race, mile-Miss Aubrey 80, Lind
say, 40 to 1, won; Lady Matchless, 90,
Pierman, to 1, second; Mamselle, SO, j.
Mcintyre, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:49A
Kilmorie, Fair Lady Anna, Ben Howard,
Nat Woodcock, Ia La La and Sir Paul
also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18

row and show the same fast football. But
of course you cannot ask too much, and
they will be given a rest from scrim-
images until the latter part of the week.
FitZpatrick's value as a trainer has
been shown by the fact that he not only
conditioned the team for the Minnesota
game on Oct. 81, but he kept them on
edge for Wisconsin, and the same eleven
men who started Saturday when the whis
tie blew finished the game at the call of
time and came out without a bruise. 1t
is now his problem to keep them on edge
for twelve more days.
Next Saturday Michigan meets Oberlin,
but as Ohio State had an easy argument
with the Congregationalists Saturday and
as Michigan easily defeated the Column
bus men there are no fears entertained
as the outcome of the game. However,
Oberlin fought hard last year and not
only famed up Heston, but put Paul Jones
out Of the running for the Minnesota
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
YALE-PRlNCETON GAME
WAS WORTH $4,000
Each Team VIII Get $4,000 After the
Expenses Are Paid.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. lit
was stated last night by the Yale foot
ball management that Yale's net re-
ceipts from the Princeton game would
amount to over $4,000. The total gate
receipts reached $4,000, and out of
this will have to come about $4,000 for
expenses, which will leave $4,000 to
be equally divided between the two
universities. A Yale football official
said last night that the receipts for the
Princeton game exceeded those of last
year % per cent
At the office Of the Yale Alumni
Weekly last night. where the distribu-
ton of the Yale-Harvard tickets is
conducted for the Yale students and
alumni who want to take in the Har-
ward contest, it is said that Yale could
dispose of 1000 more tickets than those
allowed for the original applications
from Yale men.
1t is doubtful if there will be enough
to fill the first Yale application for
Yale tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
MICHIGAN IN SHAPE
FOR CHICAGO GAME
Not a Wolverine Player Was Injured In
the Wisconsin Clash.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 17.-Michi-
gan came out Of the contest with Wis
consin in remarkably good shape. and.
barring accidents between now and
Thanksgiving, Yost will send perfect
team on Marshall field on the turkey day
for the final game of the season.
"Fine," answered Keene Fitzpatrick
when asked about the condition of the
team. Usually after big game" added
Michigan's great trainer. you will hnd
one on more who complain of sore spots
and want to be rubbed down and given
a massage. But not single member OF
the team has said anything, and l think
they could go Into another game tomor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
KENNETH M. CLARK to Challenge.

possible to secure direct statement
as to the identity of the Clyde yacht
man who proposes to challenge for the
Americas cup in 1904, it may be ac-
meth NJ Clark will challenge and that
George L. Watson will design the yacht,
on condition that Mr.. Clark be allowed to
challenge under the British rating rule
or the present New York Yacht club rule.
Mr.. Clark is director of Coates, linn
tied, and has large business interests on
both sides of the Atlantic. The family
has led Scottish yachting for quarter
of a century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
kennedy,s Deny Starting Fiuht.

The Kennedy Bros. football team deny
that they started the fight at Lexington
park Sunday with the Quicksteps. One
of the players of the latter team struck
one of the Kennedys and then the trou-
BILE started.
This is the third game of the Quick
nedys have clean record and have won
every game they have played in the city.
The game was 6 to 0 in favor of the
Kennedys when the fight started, with
five minutes to play. Kennedys claim
the 140-pound championship, and will not
play the Quicksteps again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
St. Thomas to Play shattuck.

The ST. Thomas football team will
close its season this afternoon with a
game with the team from the Shattuck
school at Faribault. The Shattuck team
comes to ST. Paul with a clean record,
not having been defeated in the intercol-
legiate race. The st. Thomas team will
be badly crippled by the absence of Capt.
Cullen and Long, the quarterback, who are
out of the game on account of injuries,
but the game promises to be one of the
hardest Of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
AooIe,s eeat FIandreu Indians.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Nov 1.-THE Flandreu
Indians, of South Dakota, were no match
for the North Dakota agricultural foot
ball team this afternoon and the locals
won IA to 0. Aside from the fumbling,
due to the extreme cold, the game was
fast and snappy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Druggist League Scores

Each of the three teams in the Drug
gists' league took a game in the weekly
rolling yesterday afternoon. Neff and
Rietzke tied for high score and Neff won
in the roll Off Everett, bowling with the
Spatulas, rolled ZIG, but is not eligible to
the high score badge as he is a travelling
drug salesman and not a regular member
of the league. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Miss Clement a Splinter

WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
women college record for the 100 yards
dash has been broken by Miss Laura
Clement. class of 1907, at the annual
field day of Wellesley college. Miss
Clement covered the distance in Is 1-5
seconds. The previous record, held at
Vassar, was IA 25 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
NORTH STAR LEAGUE
At Brown Alleys.
National League to Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-President Pull
liam today issued a call for the annual
meeting of the National league and
American association of professional ball
clubs to be held at the Victoria hotel,
this city, Dec, 8, next.
The annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors will be held at league head
quarters, st. James building, on the same
date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Kid Broad Is outciassed.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 17-Jimmy
Briggs was given the decision over Kid
Broad, Of Cleveland, after a hard fifteen
round fight at the Criterion club tonight.
Briggs, who was considerably heavier
than his opponent, forced the fighting.
Broad was clearly outpointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Atwoods WIN Three straiullt.

SpeclaI to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov 1.-THE
Atwood Bowling team took three games
from the BonS Amis team in the city
league tournament at the Swanson al
.leyS Both teams bowled in poor form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-18
Would Sever Relations.

The tales told the Badgers by the
Michigan team after the game were
thrilling enough to bring up a serious
discussion relative to the seyering of
all connection with the Minnesota
team after this season, and according
to special dispatch to the Milwaukee
Free Press from Ann Arbor, the entire
question hinges on the actions of the