davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-23
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

work worked out of almost every hold
that the champion tried. At the end
of twenty minutes he was still balk-
ing Jenkins moves, and the Spectators
began = believe that the champion had
encouj ed another Gotch when Mr..
Jenkins began to rush the work.
For half minute he whipped Nc
Auley about the mat and then secured
a forward chancery and bar hold. Nc
Auley made a game effort to resist but
the pressure applied by the big fellow
was too much and at the end of the
twenty second minute Whitmore saw
the second shoulder come to the mat
and patted Jenkins on that broad back
of muscles.
Jenkins had things all his own way
in the second bout, and after twelve
minutes of struggling McAuley ended
his struggle and went down.
At the end of the ten-minute rest
the wrestlers resumed with twenty-six
minutes still between McAuley and his
chance to beat the champion. In this
wind-up affair McAuley sure gave the
man from Cleveland run for his win
ming percentage of the gate receipts,
and Jenkins unconsciously admitted
this when he attempted to gasp out a
speech at the end of the match.
Jenkins, in this final encounter ap-
pSdTeQ ike man IN a hurry TO eaten
a train. Several times irresponsible
young men in the gallery had inquired
about Gotch, the Iowa wrestler, who
handed the Cleveland man a surprise
out in Washington state, and the big
fellow behaved as though he was anx-
ious to show that the Gotch affair was
all a mistake. He went after Nc
Auley with a rush and followed him all
over the mat. Several times the two
struggled into the chairs about the
stage, but McAuley was always taking
care of himself, and Jenkins found this
out when he lunged for a waist hold.
McAuley sidestepped the champion and
before Jenkins realized it he was on his
back on the floor. and the local boy
was making strenuous effort to COM
plete the fall that looked started.
While the spectators were madly
cheering, McAuley worked away at that
obstinate shoulder, but Jenkins refused
to bulge and suddenly slipped COM
pIetely out of danger and behind Nc
Auley. The rest was easy, and the ST.
Paul boy, though he made a game
fight, slowly rolled over and ended the
contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

Auley. The local boy avoided his
lunge, and before the champion knew it
he was on the mat with McAuley hold
ing a strong half-nelson that forced
one of Jenkins shoulders to the mat.
The local boy made a hard try, and
while the house was in an uproar
worked hard to land the fall, but Jen-
kins proved too strong, and after sew
eral vain attempts to break the hold
he at last, with a mighty effort, made
his escape, and was once more behind
McAuley.
Back on the offensive, Jenkins ended
the match in short order. McAuley's
attempt to throw the champion cost
the local boy what little strength he
had left, and though he made a game
fight Jenkins, using first scissors
hold, and then half-nelson, brought
the tired boys shoulders to the mat.
The exhibition opened with a fifteen
minute bout between Steve Kohn and
Fred Burns. The two appeared evenly
matched, and though Kohn was behind
the major portion of the time, the bout
ended with honors even. Juhre and
Horowitz, both of the A. A. A., also
performed in the preliminaries, and
presented ten minutes of fast work.
Time was called when the two young
sters were busily exchanging places
with each other.
At 9 o'clock Referee Frank Whit
more announced the big event of the
evening, and a moment later present
ed Tom Jenkins to the spectators. Mil
Ter Higgins, of the st. Paul baseball
team, was selected to hold the watch
for Jenkins, and Mike Kelley, man
ager of the Saints, performed with the
timepiece in McAuley's corner.
McAuley at the start refused to take
chances, and waited for Jenkins. For
four minutes the two played for an
opening, and then went to the mat with
Jenkins behind. They remained there
but minute, for McAuley broke away
and regained his feet. Three more
minutes of cautious moves followed,
and then Jenkins was again behind the
local man. McAuley again broke away,
but before he was fairly on his feet
Jenkins had him again, and started
after his fall.
The st. Paul boy made a game strug-
gle. In this first bout he was contin
ually on the defensive, and by fast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
HANDBALL BATTLES
Fast Games Are Played in A.
A. A. Tournament.

Two hundred "handbalI fans" wit
messed three very holly contested
games at Amateur Athletic association
court Sunday.
The first contest was in Glass G
Newcome and Mccarthy VS.. Neely and
Cary, and was for blood from the iunn.
both having perfect percentage. The
hrst game was won by Nicely and
Cary, but 'Reddy" Newcome PLAYED
like fiend, winning the next two and
the series.
Swanson and Sudheimer and Juhre
and Sloan, Glass A, were nexe>ritted
against each other. The pace was a
terrific one. Swanson won the first
game after nine hands out, and a
magnificent run of five points The
strain proved too much for the "oId-
timer" Juhre and Sloan capturing the
second game after some very sensa :
tionaI work, Juhre's work shining
above all.
The third game was a Battle royal. >
Swanson started off like a whirIWind
making five points before being retired
On the fourth hand in Juhre commenced
his peculiar serve along the wall. This
seemed to rattle Swanson, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
COAST RACE SEASON
NOW ATITS HEIGHT
Turf Events Have Far Surpass-
ed Results of Former
Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. S.-The
California racing season is now at It's
height, and old race-goers are COM
| mentiug on the enormous strides the
sport has made this year under the
able management of President Thomas
III. Williams. The drastic measures
taken at the very beginning of the
present winter meet, when the three
most prominent Jockeys in the coun-
try were summarily ruled off. viz, Ad-
kins, Hall and Terrell, together with
Jim Davis, a prominent bookmaker and
member of the Metropolitan associa-
ton, of New York, was a good sign
of what Mr.. Williams and Presiding
Judge Hopper intended to do in the
way of purifying and improving the
character of racing on the Pacific
coast.
The upheaval in the ranks of the
turf has had a most beneficial effect
on California racing, and is bound to
exert strong moral influence on the
business of racing all over the United
States. Owners, trainers and Jockeys
as well as bookmakers, now realize
that punishment will be lneted out to
Wrongdoers without fea= or favor, and
that there Is no possible influence that
can save the most prominent offender
If he attempts to do dishonest work
The condition of things in the bet
ting ring eclipses all previous records
of the association The bookInakers
with the small bankroll is conspicuous
by his absence, and from Nov IA 1908
(the opening day., there has been from
twenty to twenty seven books in line
with bankrolls running from $4,000 to
$4,000, and they have had at all times
more money presented to them than
the blockmen could conveniently ham
die. Speculation has been of a COL
lossal character, and thousands have
been used in specializing on the results
where hundreds were in evidence in
FORMER years, and there is a confidence
d1splayed In the betting ring that is
most reaSsuring to thise who like to
have at least "a run for their money"
A reference to the form charts will
prove the assertion that more horses
have receded in the betting, and then
won their races, than in any former
season. Scores of cases might be cited
where the whims of bettors have caus-
ed some horses price to grow suspi-
clously wrong, yet the horse will be
returned winner. Shrewd handicap
pers and operators like Joe Yeager
Frank Lanterman and Ed Suite. who
are always considering the price, have
Wagered thousands on horses at 4.
Falsely long price, and done 1t conf
IDENTIFY. knowing that they would get
what was in the horse and boy at all
events.
The new system of patrol judges.
with telephone connection with the
judges stand, was grand move on
the part of the association. Now, from
the moment the barrier rises. experi
enced eyes are closely watching what
each jockey does to his mount, and the
boys, knowing this, are well aware
that their actions in races will be duly
reported to the officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. Sat
Ingleside today the track was muddy.
Long-priced horses were successful in sew
eraI races. Summary:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Dandie
Belle. loo, Hildebrand, 5 to ], won; Jean
Gravier, &c. l.. Jackson. to /, second
The Toiler, SO, Zoley, to l. third. Time,
Second race, three and a half furlongs.
selling-Marie j, III, j. DAILY, 2 to l. won;
Villa, 115. Bullman, 2 to ], second; Sac
chaIate, 1OS, Foley, 20 TO l, third. Time
1:44A.
Third race, eleven sixteenths of a mile.
selling-Handpress Ill. j. Daily, to l.
won; Egyptian Princess. 10, Knapp, to
I, second; Camelitta, 107. Dugan, to J.
third Time, iii
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Boutonniere ITO. Foley, 10 to l.,
won; First Chip, 10, c. Kelly. 8 to ], sec
ond;, Norwood, ITO, Hildebrand. to TO-
third Time, 147.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-S Standard. 95,
Hildebrand, to 5, won; Hulford 102, L..
Jackson, to 5. second; Ruyia. So, Grue-
Well, 30 to l. third. Time, 1917.
Sixth race SIX furlongs-Sir Tom It'd
dler, los. ]. DAILY, s to /, won; Albemarle.
1O4, Foley, z to 2, second; Matt Hogan,
1Os, ]. Martin. to 2, third. Time, 1f5aI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
New Orleans ResuIts.

NEW ORLEANS La, Feb. S.-Fa-
Von1uS and Clear the, Arena were the only
beaten favorites. Handspinner in the
first race. demonstrated his inability to
run on a muddy track and his entry will
be refused in the future when this condi-
ton prevails. Weather clear; track mud
dy. Summary: ass.
First race mile-Curate. III, T. Dean, 40
10 l, won; Favonius. ia, II. Phillips, to
3, second; Meistersinger. I21, W. Hicks
to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-5
Second race, three and half furlongs-
Arch Oldham. 115,<W. Hicks, 8 to TO- won
Friar Tuck, 112. w. Hennessy. 8 to L.
second; All Scarlet, 115, f. Phillips, 8 to
/, third. Time. IA 1-5.
Third race, selling. six and a half fur
longs--Miss Melton 166,, Livingston, 5 to
l. won; Mammon. 104, Robbins 80 to l.,
second Our Lille. 81, j. Eennesy, to 1,
third. Time. 1;25.
Fourth race, seven furlongs selling
Mamselle, 100, w. .Hennessy, A to l. won;
Moderator, ITO, Livingston, IL to /, sec
ond; Thorney Croft, 49, r. Dean, 4 to /,
third. Time, 1872.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter. selling
Mauser, SO. Aubuohon. to 10, won; Ma
lay, "a. Livingston, to 2. second; Bob
billiard. IS, Schilling, 40 to /, third. Time
2:15.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Big
Ben, 107, Robbins. to 10, won Ben How
ard, SO, Fl. Phillips, IL to g. second; ST.
Tammany. 100 Schilling, to 1, third.
Time. 1922 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
HARRY TUTHILL SAYS
BRITT fight is OFF
Corbett's Trainer Thinks Cali.
fornian Dodged Fight With
Champion.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-If present plans
do not miscarry, the winner of the
Mowatt-Abel contest, scheduled before
the Ninth Ward Guards tonight
will be matched to fight Young
Corbett, champion featherweight, and
the fight will take place in the same
ring the early part of next month.
Besides making this statement, Har-
ry Tuthill, Corbett's trainer and acting
manager, yesterday confirmed the press
reports that the match between Britt
and Corbett is off and all negotiations
for a renewal of terms have been drop
ped.
Tuthill arrived on the Lake Shore
limited yesterday afternoon from New
York, bound for San Francisco, where
he will assume the duties of trainer
I'm chief in the Corbett camp, and con-
dition the Denverite for his fight with
Dave Sullivan, slated before the Yo~
semitic club Feb. 20. Tuthill will re-
main in Chicago until after the Mo-
watt-Abel fight, with view of match
ing Corbett with the winner.
Speaking of Corbetts prospects and
pugilistic affairs in general, Tuthill
said: Il am bound for Frisco to train
the kid for his fight with Dave Sui
Ivan. Contrary to the general belief,
Corbett is one of the easiest lads to
handle in the business. He is a most
willing worker, and earnest in every
thing he does. When he first became
the champion he was feted and petted
by the sports, and for a while he liked
nigh life, and went the pace that kills
However, he has long since cut it all
out, and now attends strictly to bust
ness. he is laying away a nice sum
OF money for a rainy day.
Reports Of his extravagant living
and race track gambling are grossly
exaggerated. Every time he makes a
$lO bet the papers enlarge the sum to
$1,000"
OF the Britt fight, Tuthill said: Jim
my Britt seeks none of Corbett's game.
Corbett would fight Britt at any weight
ana under any terms, and defeat Jim
my. and no enc knows it better than
Britt himself. While no actual cash
forfelts night be posted, Harry Cor
bett, the stakeholder, has our word for
$Z,5OO, which is sufficient assurance
that the money is up Neither Young
Corbett nor Harry Corbett was ever
known to WEIGH. All can say is that
Britt used decidedly f1insy excuse to
get away from the fight.
Corbett wants to return to the East
ana unless the match with Britt is
made he will be on his way March 1.
ana ready to meet any featherWeighf,
March," -
Of course the barred one means
Benny Yanger. Tuthill will attend the
MatIta show tonight and the Ninth
Ward Guards tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
CLEVELAND BOWLING
TOURNAMENT STARTS
Five-Men Teams the First to
Roll in the National Com.
petition.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. S.-The
annual bowling tournament of the
American Bowling congress began to-
night in Central armory, which had
been fitted up with ten splendid al
leys. About 1000 spectators were pres
ent to see the first ball rolled, which
was done at 1880 O'Clock, by Mayor
Johnson.
Within few minutes thereafter the
actual tournament began with the
playing of the five-men teams who
continued their game until $3.50, when
they were succeeded by another group
of fye-men contestants.
The first series of f1ve-men con-
tests was nearly an hour late in being
finished because of the late start. The
following scores were made:
Five-men teams, Owens, Louisville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

Three Glass A games will be played
every Sunday from now until the
tournament is finished.
The committee in charge of the
handball tournament has decided to
enforce the following rules covering
forfeit games:
Rule 8. Whenever it Is necessary to
postpone a game the players desiring to
postpone a game must notify their oppo-
nents, as well as the house committee, at
least twelve hours before the time SEIZED
uled to play. If notice Is not given the
game will be declared forfeited.
Rule A. Games will be declared for
feited
First-If notice is not given to the op-
ponents of team desiring the postpone
ment of game.
Second-If team forfeits a game in
tentionally or postpones game with the
object of taking advantage of their oppo-
nents, they will be declared out of the
tournament and all games forfeited
Third-1n case a dispute arises during
game a protest must be made to the
referee and the game fnishe2. If a team
fails to do this and leaves the court the
game will be considered forfeited
Fourth-H after postponing a game a
team does not play the same within ten
days the committee has the privilege OF
FORGETTING the game to the team not at
fault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
National Association Meets.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The annual meet
ing of the National Trotting association,
which opened here today, promises to be
one of the most important in the history
OF the organization, as about forty
changes in the rules Of greater or lesser
importance will be submitted for action.
The executive committee consists Of w.
Russell Allen, chairman, of ST Louis,
president of the Trotting Registry asso-
citation; j. M. Johnson, OF Calais. Me:
Horace w. Wilson, secretary Of Lexfng-
ton, KY; ]. G. Simpson, of Oakland, Cal
II. Moon, of Providence, r. L. Frank
Bower, of Philadelphia.
Others present were Maj. P. ]. Johns
ton, of Lexington, KY, president of the
National Trotting association and w. H.
Gocher, secretary of the association.
j. G. Welty, of Canton, Ohio, the other
member of the rules committee, is ill at
his home. The association will sit again
tomorrow, but no report of the proceed
ings will be made until Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
Results at Ascot park

sation of today at Ascot Park was the vic
tory of Belle Kinney in the second race
for tWo-year- olds at three furlongs. Open
Ing at 10 to /, the price was hammered
down by those inside at all the twelve
books and at post time to 1 was the
best. The flly broke slow, but once
started she went lively and won by five
lengths The time was :36A which is a
record. Summary:
First race, Slauson course, selling
lie Goodwin, lis, Prior, 4 to l, won; Mil
liz, Buxton, 10 to /, third. Time I'LL
Second race, three-eighths of a mile
Belle Kinney, 112, E. Walsh, to /, won;
Htlona, 112, Prior. to 1, second; Jerome,
1854.
Third race, mile and a quarter, hurdle
handicap-Galba, 145 McHugh, to s.
won; Gold One. 125, Otis, II to 1. second;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
c!ambaeeres, 1876. Mooney. ? to /. third

CCambaceres. 1876, Mooney, 2 to 1, third
Time, 2:20
Fourth race, three quarters of mile,
handicap-Ocean Dream, ITO, E. Wish
z to l, won; Warte NIGHT, J.. Spencer, 10
to 1, second; Glen Nevis, 100, j. Lewis
to 1, third Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Platonius, 107
Sinlot, to 1, won; Greenoek. 10, Prior, 6
to /, second; Loyal S. 102, Buxton. II to
1, third. Time, 1:412
sixth race, ENTHUSIASTICALLY of mile,
selling--Lacoon, 100. ]. Lewis. to
won; Col. Bogey, 100, r. Murphy, 80 to 1
second; Ellie. 100, Anderson, to l, third
Time, 1922.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

other side scored four points. Honors
were about even up to the eighth hand,
when Juhre and Sloan scored four and
five points SUCCESSFULLY. Swanson then
ran up to twenty, but could not score
the needed oneefo three hands, Juhre
and Sloan holding repeatedly, and final
ly winning in the eleventh hand In by
the score of q to 20.
The third contest was one of the
fastest ever seen on the Court despite
the one-sided score, Schumacher and
Maher defeating Nolan and Mccarthy
two straight games. The four players
were in fine fettle and played a most
brilliant game. Schumacher's short
play was the fastest ever seen on the
court. Time and again Nolan would
carom the ball around the walls only
to have it killed by the "foxy DUTCH
man." Makers sure and steady long
play aided materially in winning the
contest Outlines he would get balls
off the back wall, returning them high
and sure. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
the Brighton cup and the produce stakes
Will be run at the autumn meeting
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Ascot Park

NoSOe 0i ~
-, First st race mile and seventy. yards. SELL
lng-Tom Hawk, Capital 90; Turtle Ros-
serlc, 30; Helen. Wood, Lou Welza 1903;
Fig, Ulctma, Goodwin, McGyle. Gray
Normal All About Pirate, Gibraltar, 108;
Emir. 113.
Second race, mile, selling-Fourage.
1I9; Sir hugh. Jingler III: Milas, 1874;
Flourish, l26; Buccleuth, 1871
Third race, Slauson course Carnival
kleinwood. BanquerO, 100; Rough and
Tumble, Sails, 1f2.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. handi-
cap-Taxman. go; Rag Tag. 9S; Fortuna
tus, 105; Princess Tulane, Warte NIGHT,
10S; Paul Whaley. los.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Huapala, 50; Phyz. Athelrose. 100; Ting
a-Ling, 1903; Alice Carr, 104; Educate
Dollie Without. 1OS; sallie Goodwin, 116.
te Sixth race a4e six furlongs, seiing-D9t
Geheimnis, 100; Rio Chico, Galanthus,
Landseer Murad, 1872; Little Garrett
103; Merwan, Laure, Cardwellton, 105;
Jim Hale, 113.
New Orleans.
First race. mile and one-eighth. selling
~,,iRegian, Establish, 81; Bugle Horn, 95;
Mintbed, Santa Teresa, 102; Glass Leader,
Gazer 109; Marcos, Benny Duffy. i25
Second race. six furlongs, purse-Zirl.
Neither One, 1OT; Bounding, Tiphonic,
Caterpillar. Roue, Barkelmore. Jim A.
Long, Aules, 109; Nabocklish, w. J. De-
Doe, Balm of Gilead, 112.
Third race, mile and sixteenth. purse
Eclectic, 81; Clangor 80; Sabot, Hymet-
tus, SO; New York, 100
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
Caryola, 95; Probable 81; Katie Powers,
l04; Footlights Favorite, 106 Harmakis,
10Y; Imp, Mad Mullah, 112.
Fifth race. mile and five -eighths, sell
ing-Eliza Dillon, 80; Georgia Gardner.
81; Compass "a; Sidney Sabbath, SO; Sid
dons 10.
Sixth race. five furlongs, purse-Dia-
phonous, 90; Laura Hunter Jessette 80;
Sabinal 101; Fugurtha 1903; Orion los;
lren Lindsay, 106; Moroni, los; Scorpio,
113.
inaIeslde.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Adiron-
dack, Sol Lichtenstein, 107; Lou Clivenden,
100; Emily Oliver, MuTesca, Foul Play
100; Candidate, Sherman, 81; Wyoming
Teufel, Chileno, 102; Prue Wood, 95
Second race, seven-siXteenths OF a mile,
selling, wo-year- old maidens-Nell Suli-
van, Edith Vice, Miss Tonerso. Miss
Claude. Eduardo. Bologna, 1903; Steel Wire,
1O4; Cardinal Sarto, 112; Rustic Girl 1922
Third race, five furlongs. purse-Amasa
Ulctma Algaretta. 1909; Adnor, lis; Roll
lick. 109; Skip Me, Goddess Of Night,
107.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Pierce j, Kickum Bob, Mounte-
bank, 100; Norford, 107; Arthur Ray, 1I2;
Nilgar, 106; G. W. Traver. 113.
Fifth race, one mile. seling-Sir Tom
fiddler, lis; Ethel Abbott Emil, Gold
finder. Prince Blazes. III; Byronerdale,
1O9; Virgie dor, Doreen, 102; Mimo. 104 I;
Eel Photo, lot.
Sixth race, Futurity course, selling
Modred. Redbird Silicat. Riesca, 90; Orso
log; Ebony, 113; The Jew, SO; Bombardier,
1O1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09
West Side Junior Turner'S win.

The Junior basketball team of the West
Side Turner's defeated the Junior team of
the st. Paul Turner's last night by the
score of 20 to 4. The winning teams
baskets We're scored as follows: Coonan
4, Boeringer 3, Hurley 1, Myer 1. Hoenk
scored both baskets for the defeated team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-09

The second series of f1ve-men contests
was ended at o'clock &1esday morning.
Detroit's two teams made the best scores
for the night, the Stars leading with 2,705,
and the Herculeans with 1859. The fol-
lowing are the grand totals for the sec
ond series:
Cleveland, 1919; Olympics. Milwaukee.
ISIS; Builders Exchange, Cleveland,
2,319 All Malt, Chicago, 1884; Iron City,
Pittsburg, 1888; Herculean, Detroit 1853:
Americans, Cleveland 2.494; Utica, Cleve-
land, 1921; Chic and George, Cincinnati,
1851.