davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
ST. PAUL MAN AHEAD
j. L. d. Morrison Makes Best
Score at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 2O.&One
hundred and fifty of the 375 guns entered
for the grand American handicap which
will be shot Thursday, were on the field
today participating in the preliminary
practice events. The scores were we'll up.
ranging from 81 to go. Several of the
trap shooters who have not had previous
experience with the electric traps failed
to show their usual form, but expressed
themselves tonight as we'll satisfied with
the result of the days practice
There We're five practice events of TWEEN
ty targets each. The best score was made
by j, l.. ID. Morrison, of ST. Paul, with
SO breaks to his credit. G.. o. LIE Compile,
L. w. Budd, j. S. Boa, J. w. Garrett and
]. A. r. Elliott We're second with totals. of
SO breaks. .g
The weather today is sultry and cloudy.
The contestants were on the range early
,practicing and acQuainting themselves
with the conditions and surroundings To-
morrow the sweepstake shooting will take
place. The handicap will be shot for a
silver tea service and other prizes ag-
gregating 81 900.
Rolla Heikes, who Won the grand Amer
lean in 1900. is here and is again entered.
Z. B. Griffith, of Cascoag, r. l.. the win
ner in 1901. and C.. W. Floyd of New
York, the honor man of 1902 will both
try again for the big prize. NJ. D. Diff
fendeFfer. the winner in 1908, has not
made entry.
Tomorrow the regular programme will
begin. There will be ten events on twenty
targets each, with special provisions con-
corning experts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
PUBLIC SCENTS FAKE
Jeffries .Munroe Postpone.
ments Viewed as Trickery
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. June 20.-The rapid post.
ponements of the Jeffries- Munroe fight are
beginning to have the effect most desired
by those back of the affair. The bureau
of publicity is beginning to make good,
and the apathetic sporting public which
has remained dormant during the weeks
OF prepare ton is now supposed to be sit
ting up and taking some observations.
The plan now is to create widespread
impression that the big champion is afraid
of the aspiring toileT of the deep from
Butte, and in this manner convince the
public that Munroe is a dangerous rival for
championship hOnOFS. Between now and
1.-The last week in August" it is hoped that
the erstwhile Indifferent public may come
to believe that sthere is a real fight Sched
uled to take place in San Francisco.
The bureau in New York is Informing
friends. and that a whole lot of his for
mer admirers will place their money on
the miner to win This is undoubtedly
what Is most desired, and what makes
fact that they are given out as in sorrow,
just as if it made a particle of difference
to either Jeffries or Munroe which one
some shipping clerk selected to lose his
so on.
Advices from San Francisco and obser-
vations in New York point to an entirely
different state of affairs than that given
out to the public The fact of the matter
Is that there is a general opinion abroad
that the whole affair is more or less of a
fake, and that before the promised last
week in August the public will have for
gotten all about the fight and refuse to
give it any consideration, favorable or
otherwise.
Champion prize fights are rapidly going
the pace that made foot racing so unpOpu-
lar, and before long it will probably be the
regular thing to have championship mixes
with circuSeS and state fairs. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
HIGHBALL WON $4,000
FOR OWNER SCHEFTEL

CHICAGO. June 20.-WilIiam Scheftel.
owner of Highball, winner of the Ameri-
can Derby, today announced the extent
OF his winning Saturday. The. race wa
worth $26,575. and he won $24 900 in bets
making total of $40,575. Mr.. Scheftel
said:
'Highballs showing in his last two
starts down East discouraged me some
what. and | was undecided as to whether
| would ship him to Chicago or not but I
knew that the colt was good. that he
could come from the rear, take the lead
and last the route. l felt that if he was
right he would win, and l. took the
chance. My instructions to Fuller were to
lie along near the front, and when en-
tering the stretch to give the colt his head
and come on. The boy rode to instruc-
lions, and it is to his good Judgment that
l attribute the victory. Highball is a good
horse, and l am proud that / am the own
er; | win reward Fuller for the good
ride he gave my colt. Just how much I
will make him present of 1 do not care
to say, but it will be nothing less than
$1,000. Credit must be given 7Bub" Nav
the trainer. and l will not forget him
when make my awards. won about
$24,O on the race outside of the nurse
and Mr.. May won over SIT ,0OO.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

Special to The Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 20.-Manager
Kelley and his Saints arrived here to-
day fresh from a series of victories over
the Mud Hens in their home town. but
simultaneously with the arrival of the
Sanity crew there came many dark
clouds of exceeding dampness, and soon
it began TO rain.
The Milwaukee fans consider the Saints
about the best there is in the association.
with the possible exception of the home
team, and there was a general desire to
watch the champions at work. The rain
started early in the morning and for a
time there was a hope that if the sun
came out the game might possibly be
played. The hope was soon washed
away by the dOwnpOur that continued all
morning and well into the afternoon.
The rain in Milwaukee and the con-
tinuous generosity of Mr. Strobel's Mud
Hens TO all visiting teams relegated the
Saints to the second position and Co
lumbus once more occupies the proud
position of leadership. While the Milwau-
Iee fans have nothing but the best of
wishes for last years champions. the
Brewers are going to try to fix Columbus
solidly at the top for the next few days.
and it looks now as if the Saints will
make their return to St. Paul in the sec
Ond place.
Columbus should have matters more or
less their own way in StrobeFs town,
while the Saints are up against a pretty
even proposition in the Cream City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
YANGER WILL BEGIN
CAREER OVER AGAIN
Chicago Fighters Manager Lays Herrera's
Victory to the High Altitude of Butte

CHICAGO. June 20.-Benny Yanger. ac-
companied by his manager, John Hertz,
and Jack O'Keefe, have returned to Chi
cago from Butte, Mont. where Yanger
met his first knockout at the hands of the
Mexican fighter, AureIio Herrera.
Neither Hertz or Yanger are making
any fierce yellS over the defeat at the
hand Of Herrera and give him all the
praise that is corning his way
The only excuse l have to offer on YAM
gers behalf. said Hertz today. lis that
the altitude must have effected Yanger.
through this l attribute rangers defeat
But the best of Chicago fighters Of the
present day have met defeat at one or
more times during their career
Root, MoWatt. Buddy Ryan and the
rest of the local fighting brigade have been
knocked out several times and as this is
only rangers first one l have no serious
Kick coming. AS soon as Benny's shoulder
mends | will start him out again and take
on all corners at his weight
Okeefe'S face does not bear a mark as
a result OF his terrific twenty-round draw
With Honey" Melody. but both men have
bruised bodies as result of the awful
WauopS they handed each other
'O'Keefe today expressed his willing
ness to take on Jimmy Gardner at l3S
pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
HERMIS' ODDS CUT
Eastern Cracks Figures Go
Down In a Hurry

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The horses which
will go to make up the grand struggle for
the $50, 900 prize and sthe glory of victory
in the great worlds fair handicap to be
run over the course of the st. Louis Fair
association next Saturday are beginning
to appear upon the Scene. Colonial Girl
reached here today and Hermis is expect
ed tomorrow. McCheSney will be shipped
from Chicago Wednesday. Gold Heels
and Bernays, two of the other highly re-
garded candidates, are already here
The news of Hermis' shipping had
quick effect in the betting in the future
books When it was reported that he was
going, to be shipped his odds went from
20 to to 10 to 1, and when the news came
that he had been placed in a special car
and started West. his odds dropped fur
Their to to l. the same price as that
quoted against BernayS.
Private adviceS from Chicago say that
McChesney is in fine shape, and that Hill
dreth expects him to give a grand ac-
count of himself in the big race It is
doubtful if Hildreth, will start Witful
her recent races having been far from her
best mark. MCGEE, too, is now regarded
as doubtful starter.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Hermis, winner
of the Suburban; left today for st. Louis,
where he is carded to start in the world
fair handicap. Jockey Redfern left to-
night to pilot Hermis in the rich stake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
PRINCETON DEFEATS
STAGES TRACK TEAM
Tigers Win Meet From CHICAGO
University Athletes by
One Event

CHICAGO, June 20-Princeton uniyer-
sity today defeated the University of Chi
cago in the first outdoor track and field
dual meet ever held between representa-
tlVes OF the two universities Out of a to-
tai of fourteen points-only first place fig
uring in the cOunt-Princeton secured
seven and a half point while Chicago fin
ished with six and a half.
The result of the meet hung In the bal
ance until the finish Of the haIf-rniIe
run-the last track event-when VIII
lams (Princeton) and his team mate,
Adsit, crossed the tape fully thirty yards
ahead Of Cahill (ChicagO). In the 100
yard dash there were only two starters,
Fox (Princeton) being pitted against Rice
(Ch1cagO). The Eastern man was out
classed by his Western rival and at the
nnlsh was fully six yards in the rear Of
the conference champion. The time for the
dash was 10 is seconds.
As had been predicted, Catlin (Chicago)
won both Of the hurdle races. In the 44O-
yard run Taylor (Chicago) led up to. the
last forty yards, when Atlee Princeton
Forged ahead. winning by few feet The
IWo-mlle run was walkaWay for the
Fasteners, Eisele finishing a full eighth
OF mile in advance of Matthews, of Chi
cago.
Dewitt (Princeton) won handily the
weight events. In the pole vault Moore
lPrincetOm and Clark (Chicago) We're tied
Tor hrst place, each crossing the bar at
eleven feet. The point was divided be-
tween the two contestants. Summary:
100 yard dash-Won by Rice, Chicago;
Fox, Princeton, second. Time O:10 Is
Only two men entered
Broad jump-Won by Friend, Chicago:
Fox. Princeton, second; distance, 81 feet
ia inches
Half mile run ~ Won by Williams,
P 4,IIae : M Adsit, Princeton, second.
22O yard dash-Won by Rice. Chicago;
Taylor Chicago, second. Time, 0:23.
One mile run-Won by Chaplin Prince
ton; Lyons, Chicago, second; Williams,
Princeton. third. Time, ABS 80
High jump-Won by Tooker. Princeton;
Ferris Chicago, second. Height, feet 7
inches.
Shot put-Won by Dewitt. Princeton;
Gale, Chicago, second. Distance, AZ feet
4 inches.
440 yard run-Won by Atlee. Princeton;
Taylor. Chicago. second; Parkinson Chi
cako. third. Time, 0:50 As
Hammer throW-Won by Dewitt Prince
ton; Parry. Chicago, second Distance,
155 feet II inches
Two mile run-Won by Eisele Prince
1913 3-5.
Pole vault-Tie between Moore. Prince
ton. and Clark. Chicago. Height, IL feet.
Discus thTOw-Won by Parry. Chicago;
Speik. Chicago, second. Distance, 116
feet IA inches.
220 yard low hurdIes-Won by Catlin.
Chicago; Carter Princeton. second; Fer
ris Chicago third. Time OPS As.
Princeton, II points; Chicago, 61s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
INDIAN GIRLS LEAD
Fort Shaw Basketball Team
Surprises St. Louis

ST: LOUIS, Mo. June 20-The first ex-
hibition of basketball given on the world 5
fair grounds by the champion Fort Shaw
Won't Indian girls team took place yes
tefday afternoon on the parade grounds
fronting the Indian building The game
was the closing number of a special out
aoor musical and literary programme, ar
ranged Dy Supt. S. M. MCGOWAN.
The Indian team Is captained by Miss
Belle Johnson. and is composed of Misses
Matue and Lizzie Wirth and Sarah Nit
c 51 Assinl6oine Sioux: Belle Johnson,
Biaekfoot; GenevieYe Butch, Yanktoli
Sioux; Minnie Burton, Shoshone; Gene
we've Healy and Katie Smell eros Ventre
Emma Sansayer and Flora Lucire. Chip
reached the worlds fair grounds Tues
day afternoon from the Fort Shaw
school, and they attracted more attention
tnan any contingent that has yet arrived
at the Indian building.
Inc girls gave an exhibition which
justifies their title OF basketball cham
pions Of the Northwest. The claim 10
that title was advanced after the team
had made extensive tours throughout the
Northwest playing all of the crack teams
OF that territory, and remaining unde-
feated. The natural agility of the Indian
maiden has been developed by the train
erS of the Fort Shaw team to SURPRISING
excellence, and the quality plays an i'm
pOrtant part in the. success of the team.
Iney We're frequently alluded to yester-
day afternoon as streaks OF lightning and
their exhibition game was the fastest
thing Of the sort ever seen in this city.
The girls will give a number of exhibit
ton games while at the fair, and it is
possible that match game will be ar
ranged with one OF the local teams. The
maidens from the West are confident that
they can defeat the best that st. Louis
can offer.
In addition to their ability on the bas-
ketball field the Fort Shaw girls are ac-
complished musicians. and form a mando-
lin club. they lend picturesqueness to
their appearance by wearing the native
dress of buckskin, adorned with elaborate
decorations of beads, elks' teeth and bone
They have also contributed a beautiful
collection of bead and dress work to the
exhibit booths in the Indian BUILDING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
WITH THE AMATEURS


The Straight Bros. defeated the Tin
Tops by a score of IA to 4. The feature
of the game was the pitching and bat
ting OF Eckwall for the druggists. For
games in the eighteen-year class address
4. Shirley, 3S1 Grotto street.
The Matt Hansens will play the Shak-
opee team at Shakopee June 26. lie Gore
and Grady will be the battery for the
Hansens. The Hansens want games with
fast out of town teams for July 8 and 4.
Address 0. Ruehle, 202 E. Seventh street.
The Wright. Barrett and Stilwel team
defeated the TOwle team in a well PLAYED
game by score of il to Z. Johnson
pitched a good game holding the Towles
down to five hits. For games call up the
manager.
The Bauers team defeated the West
End Defenders for the second time this
season In sluggirS match by a score
of 20 to l..
The Pioneer Business School defeated
the Northern Pacific Colts by a. score Of
to 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
FRANKIE NEIL WILL
FIGHT GUS BEZENAH
5antamweight Champion Is Scheduled for
Another Go in ST. Louis This Month

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 20-Promoter
Haughton.. of the West End club. an
nounces that frankie Neil bantamweight
champion Of the world and Gus Bezenah.
one of the toughest fighters in the divi
s!on will meet at the West End club
Thursday night. June 80. in twenty
round tight for the worlds championship
in the bantamweight division
The men have agreed to make 100
pounds ringside- instead Of 116 at 3
o'clock, the bantamweight limit
For class this fight will be one of the
best ever held in st. Louis Bezenah.
while by no means unknown, has been
unrecognized by the topnotchers in his
class for years and will now have a
chance to show his speed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21

Two-base hits. Arndt 2. Kerwin. Hall
man, White; three-base hits, Bohannon,
carr; nome runs. Kerwin. Crowley Me-
Creery; stolen bases. Hart 2 Dexter
Arndt. Kerwin; sacrifice hit. Arndt. Hall,
man; bases on balls. off BohannOn 2. off
Sromley L. off Allemang >; struck out, by
ef. McCreery; wild pitch, Bohannon:
passed ball, Heydon; balk, Cromey: dou-
Die plays, Mailman to Dexter to White.
White O'Brien to Magoon to Dickey: left
on bases. Louisville T. INDIANAPOLIS 9:
time 2:10 umpire Hart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
winners Get Rauaed Start

After lay up of half an hour in which
time Beta dressed herself in Seeress'
mahsan and Wihuja used Gamma's gait
to replace her broken one the winners
In each of the three divisions were sent
down to Wildwood to start in an eight
mile race. The preparatory gun was fired
at 4:59 and the starting gun five minutes
later. The start was ragged, Alpha cross
Ing ten seconds after the gun six seconds
ahead of Beta and forty ahead of Wihuja.
The latter did not suffer bv her poor
start, however, for she inmediateIv
sailed up TO the others and the three boats
We're we'll together when Alpha's glib hal
yard gave way, which put her out of the
Wihuja bent down to her work in grand
style, meeting the heavy puffs admira bly
and seeming to pull away from Beta every
1t was long beat Of two miles to the
Ozark street, buoy, and Wihuja sailed it
IN 70 minutes and IS seconds minutes
ana Y seconds ahead of Beta. The Min
netonka boat lost one second on the run
back to Wildwood. but made a further
gain OF 81 seconds on the beat the second
boats made their last run to the finishing
line. Wihuia covered the eight-mile
course in 1:17:40 actual time. Beta COW
cred it in 1:20:12.
The race demonstrated that Wihuia
was faster on windward work but lost
twice on running. The first beat she
opened lead of ? minutes and % sec
onds on Beta. while the second beat she
gained only 81 seconds. Summary:
Actual Official
Boat and Skipper. Time Time
W1huja. j. Loudon. .1:17:40 1:1S:30
Beta. G. M. Griggs .....1:20:12 1:2O:2S
Alpha T.. p. Ordway Disabled
Here is the time between each leg:
2 Miles. Miles. 6 Miles. Miles.
Wihuja ....25:2S 1916 $500 1856
Beta ......27:50 1915 1851 1910
Judges. H. P. Clark. Fl. G. Drake; start
er. Tarbox: timekeeper Dresser
The trials will be continued this after
noon at 1880 p. m. A change in arrange
ments has been made for todays pro-
gramme, and different courses will be
sailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
ELI TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN FROM TIGERS
Hackett and Allen Defeat Alexander and
Little in Opening Round

NEW YORK. June 2O.-H. H. Hackett
pions today defeated the former inter
collegiate champion team of Princeton. F.
B. Alexander and r. D. Little, by the
score of 6-3, GA, 8-6, in the opening
match of the round robin doubles tourna-
ment on the courts of the Crescent Ath-
letic club at Bay Ridge.
The tournament includes such ranking
and Wright Wrenn brothers and Hobart
and Millet. Only in the third set did
the Princetonians show strength. and then
they were beaten off because of their in
aAcurate placing and passing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
SAVAGE WILL DRIVE
DAN PATCH TO WAGON
Minneapolis Owner of Pacing King Has
Designs on Amateur Records

NJ w. Savage, the owner of Dan Patch.
1856, the worlds champion PAGER. is to
take a shy at the amateur records this
year. He has decided to hitch his cham
plon to wagon and will do the driving
himself There are few better road
horses than the champion.
Last winter Mr.. Savage drove Dan
Patch on the snow and the champion was
just as easy to handle as any of the
slower horses. Dan Patch showed last
season that he could pull wagon in
grand style and as he is in the hands of
his old trainer, NJ. E. McHenry, he should
go to the wire in championship form and
be capable of doing some fast miles,
either to wagon or sulky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Renn(nnton Ralvs colt

NEW YORK, June 20.LThe last of the
Rancho Del Paso yearlings were offered
at iSheepsnead Bay today and fair prices
ruled. Oh by Imp. Watercress- Sweet
brought $4,000. Newton Bennington ase-
curing him after some lively bidding The
by Gold Spinner Rosette, Newton Ben
niqgton, $4,000; Oh C by Imp. Goldfinch-
Selan, A. j. Joyner- $15O0; c by Imp
Star Rubt-Tetro, A. ]. Joyner, $1400;
On C by Glenheim-Th Shrew, Newton
Bennington, $1,100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
ATTELL AND REGAIN
TO FIGHT THURSDAY
Former Mates In PugIIstic Stable VIII
Come Together for Second Time

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 20-The fight
next Thursday at the West End club will
be between Abe Atter and Johnny Regain,
formerly members of the same stable
at 122 pounds ringside.
Regain and Attell met last September in
a twenty-round bout at the West End
the close. Attell has not gone back any
since then. but he developed something of
a punch and sacrificed some of his speed
trying tactics, which cost him his fight
with Jack McClelland. He has undoubt-
eddy the punch to put Regain away but it
is question whether the speed sacrificed
will not prevent him from getting over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Terry to Fight in St. Louis

NEW YORK, June 20-The proposed
match between Eddie Hanlon and Terry
McGovern may be decided in ST. Louis
instead of San Francisco. James J. Cor
who recently branched out as a match
maker in st. Louis, is endeavOring to Sc
cure the featherweights to meet in linn
tied round bout. He mas made the fighters
an offer which they have under consider
alton and it is very likely that it will be
accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
Crooks. Defeat Forks

Special to The Globe ts
CROOKSTON,, Nina: June 20-Crooks-
ton defeated Grand Forks today in the
most sensational game of the season
After Crookston scored one in the second
when both teams had a batting ralIy
Grand Forks, on three hits and an error.
scored three runs, and Crookston with
two twO-sackers, two home runs and a
single, Melted four and Won the game.
This is the second game Morton has lost
this season. Score:
-.,s r. H e.
Grand Forks ~ 0 0 0 90 0 o. 4 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-21
At Buffalo

First race-Southampto won, John S.
Ahearn second, Ruby Ring third.
Second race-Little Boy won, Hans sec
ond, Prince of Elm third
Third race-Royal Legend won, Maggie
Mackey second, Lorida third
Fourth race-Easy Street won, Nackart
second. Court Maid third.
Fifth race-Kittie Platt won, Belknap
second, Mistress third.
Sixth race-James V. won, Albula sec
ond, Elliott third