davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
! 81 IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =


Special to The Globe.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 30.-H
fained here all day and the best practice
the St Paul ball team could get was
from sitting about the hotel and telling
yasns of the great games they had played
in. The indications are for clear weather
tomorrow, and if the grounds are not too
wet the Saints wall get cut for their first
practice in the afternoon.
The grounds have been placed in better
condition, and Manager Kelley tonight
informed The Glob e correspondent
that the team would remain here until
the opening of the championship season,
There was much kicking on the hotel ac-.
commodations when the team first ar
rived here, but Kelley has remedied this
by changing quarters, and the boys are
now more comfortably located. Since they
have been permitted to change hotels
there has not been so much complaint re-
garding the grounds.
Spooner, a new man signed by Kelley.
arrived from HaEerfiil. Mass, today, and
will start training with the team. Spooner
is signed to play first base, but as Mana
ger Kelley will be in the game the greater
part of the time this season the Haverhill
man may be given his release. 1t was
stated here tonight that the Winnipeg
team had made an offer for him which
may be accepted
All of the boys were disappointed this
morning when they aWoke to find 1t rain
ing They are anxious to begin training,
the fever becoming stronger than ever
since they have gathered here. If the
weather permits practice game will be
PLAYED Saturday, and Sunday the Saints
will line up against the Terre Haate
team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
ELLISON COLT WINS
IN DRIVING FINISH
Smulski Captures CASTOR Hotel
Stakes In Close Finish at
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 30.-Charles
r. Ellison showed good two -year-old in
the Castor Hotel stakes, at four furlongs,
today, when his imported Escher-Ellan
Gowan bay colt John Smu1ski, won
good race by a half length from Pen
Dragon, an added starter. Loolam finished
third, while Arch Oldham, the tavorite,
finished in the ruck The race was fast
one Pen Dragon, accompanied by Arch
Oldham, made the running into the
stretch, but i'll the final eighth of mile
John Smulski challenged the leaders In
a driving finish the Ellison colt gamely
forged ahead and got the verdict by half
a length from Pen Dragon. Summaries:
First race, selling FIVE and half fur
Dick Ripley, 80, Hedges, Is to L, second;
AmoroSus, 102, Pieratt, II to 1, third.
Time, 1:1Oa4.
Second race. selling, half a mile-Lady
Monesu, 102. w. Fisher, 5 to l, won; Arab
Lady Carlin, 100, Dobbins, 8 to 1, third
Time, :51A.
Third race one nnile-Proceeds, 107
Helgerson to 2, won; Safety Light, 102,
Austin, 10 to s, second; Judge, LOT, j.
DAILY, 10 to 1, third Time, 1:44A.
$1,000 added, half nile-John Smulski
11S, Robbins, 9 to l., won; Pen Dragon
1R, CreWhurst, II to /, SECOND; Loolarn
11S, Austin, to 1, third Time, :59A:
/, won; Federal, los, w Hennessy. 8 to
/, second: Little Jack Horner, 106, Full
Ter, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:O9%.
teenth h Rack ss IS, Aubuehon. to /,
won; Lee King. 106, Minder 9 to 5, sec
to 1, third. Time, 1:52A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
NORTHERN SCHEDULE
Duluth Gets Best of It in the
LaxdaII Organization.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 30.-Al-
though the schedule has not yet been
announced, it is certain that Duluth
will get more "at home" games than
any other club in the Northern league.
Crookston, which is considered the
worst ball town in the league, will suf-
fer most at the hands of the schedule
makers. The schedule, which will be
promulgated within a few days by
President LaXdall, was practically
agreed upon at the league meeting held
in this city and it is expected that it
will go through without change.
According to the schedule which was
planned, the "at home" and abroad"
games will be as follows: Duluth, "a
at home, As abroad; Winnipeg, SO at
home As abroad; Fargo, AZ at home,
81 abroad; Croeksten, AZ at home, 81
abroad; Grand Forks, 45 at home, Sd
abroad; Superior, So at home, 46
abroad
1t will he seen from the foregoing
that Duluth has one more game on its
home grounds than any other club in
the league. This is considered a dis
tinct advantage, and coupled with the
fact that there will be a strong effort to
play Sunday ball here this year, and
Duluth has much the better of the ar
g'ument in the matter of Sunday games,
the forthcoming schedule is a source of
much satisfaction to Manager Van
Praagh, of the local team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
TRY TO FIX JURORS
judge VIII Begin Mrs. Bot
fdn's Trial Anew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 3d.
This afternoon Superior Judge Cook
announced from the bench that an at
tenapt had been made to tamper with
the jurors in the Botkin case. He de-
clared that he would discharge the
jury tomorrow morning and begin the
trial on the case anew.
Acting upon Information that four
Jurors had been bribed to favor the
prisoner, Mrs. Cerdefia Botkin, Judge
Cock ordered the jury into custody OF
the sheriff until tomorrow morning,
when he will begin the inapaneling OF
a new one. When the deneHeHent came
Mrs Botkins attorney made passion
ate speech, disclainling that Mrs Bot
kin or any one connected with her
case was implicated An investigation
was held by Judge Cook after the
jury had left the room.
Chief of Police whitman testified that
one of the jurors had followed him to
his Office after the noon adjournment
yesterday and said that on the pre-
vious evening a stranger had called and
said: we have secured four Jurors
for the defense and want a fifth. We
will give you $780, The chief Of po-
lice said that when the juror left the
courtroom yesterday afternoon he was
Swallowed by a detective, who saw him
secretly meet a woman. with whom he
talked for several minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
ANTSANOTHERGO
WITH JIMMY BRITT
Young Corbett Still Kicking
and Asks to BE Given
Another Chance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 3d.
1t looks as though the disputed ques-
ton of superiority of Young Corbett
and Jimmie Britt may be settled short
ly by a second fight. Young Corbett
has gone to Chicago but his manager,
Harry Pollock, remained behind and
will try to get Britt to sign articles
for another fight. He is willing to ac-
cept Graney as referee. Corbett Is
more anxious to meet Britt again than
Terry McGovern was to meet Corbett
after that knockout in the second
round Corbett said: II want to fight
Britt again. I will fight him on his
own terms. He can name the way the
purse will be split and everything else.
/ will fight him, winner take all or any
other division. I will bet him $4,000
or any part of it. And here's some
thing I'll tip Off: I'll be favorite in the
betting" Britt processes to be equally
ready to meet Corbett, but he declares
1t will be several weeks before his sore
right hand and arm win permit of any
work. His arm isn't in as bad shape
as after his battle with Candle, but is
swelled to twice it's normal size.
Britt doesn't look like champion
these days. He is not only nursing
sore ann, but trying to reduce the
swelling of nose and lips, which were
badly hammered by Corhett, and to
get rid of a discolored eye. His body
is very sore, and altogether he is the
worst beaten UP champion who ever
came out of the ring here. Sports are
still sore over the decision. which a
great majority say should have been a
draw. Graney is suffering from deci-
sion. Pollock refused to shake hands
with him, and even his own wife told
him he wasn't fair.
'Corbett made the following state
ment:
I have been robbed by false friend.
won the fight and consider I would have
been defrauded had it been called a draw.
1 fight according to Queensberry rules,
but was prevented by the referee from
indulging in them. certainly had the
better of the infighting, but at every OPP
portunity I was prevented from following
out that line of battle. / was strong
throughout the mill, while on many oc-
caSionS Britt was tottering and Stagger-
ing about the ring. l could have fin
in on him. He did not force the milling,
but held on like grim death every time
we came to a clinch. I was the stronger
at the finish and bore far fewer signs of
punishment. / will fight Britt again for
SO 900 a. side. If he fails to give me a
return match it win be because he Is
afraid of me.
Corbett left for Chicago, accompanied
by his brother Jimmy and Trainer Har-
.ry Tuthill. He fights Young Mowatt in
Chicago on Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
z : q
ST. PAUL B0NtfE
WIN BEST PRIZE
Capitals Win First Place In
Quintet Contests, With
Score of 1864.
WINNERS IN .FIvE-MAN EVENTS.

The Capitals, Of st. Paul, won the
first prize for fve-man teams in the
state bowling tournament in progress
at Minneapolis, beating out the Buff
falos Of that city by two pins. The
Capitals made total Of 1854 pins
Monday night, and it was never
equalled, although the Buffalos on
Tuesday night came up to within two
pins of the number.
The five-man contests were COM
pleted yesterday afternoon, and the
first prize awarded to the Capitals.
The Capitals and Buffa1os will play
a special match game at the tourna
ment alleys tonight.
In the singles Sweeney, of Minneapo-
lis, is high man, with total of SIS,
while Phil Wolf is a. close second with
615 The third position is held by
Carroll, of Saltwater, but these records
may be broken by tonight's games.
Hanson and Parker, of Minneap polls,
are still high in the doubles.
The tournament, which has been the
most successful ever held in Mime
sofa, will be brought to close to-
night. Yesterdays scores:
FIVE MAN. TEAMS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
MINNESOTA IN ROW
WITH WISCONSIN, "U'
Athletic Boards Telling Things
and Public May Soon
Know All.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 30.-The con-
troversy between the athletic authorities
of the Universities of Wisconsin and Min
nesota is waxing bitter, and If those mix
ing 9rp in them continue telling things
out of school, the outside world may
learn that college athletics are not being
conducted in as clean a manner as they
might be, especially as regards these two
institutions.
Graduate Manager Charles II. Kilpat-
rick, who is mixing in the unpleasant con-
troversy in his efforts to show Wiscon-
sins side up to the best advantage, issued
a statement today in which he admitted
having offered the Univerity of Minnesota
SIS for a game of baseball at Madison,
when he had declined to accept an offer
of $500 made by the Gophers for game
at Minneapolis
He alleged as the reasons for his re-
fusal, faculty objections and the fact that
the Wisconsin nine already had two trips
scheduled He tacitly admits that Mana
ger Chester Roberts, of the Wisconsin
basketball team, made contract with
Minnesota, which was broken and disre-
garded, but diselaims any ground for
blame for the reason that Manager Rob-
erts acted without authority and not I'M
der the orders of the graduate manager.
Manager Fitzpatrick makes a counter
charge that the Minnesota athletic man
agement furnished to Wisconsin a GER
tain prize banner which had been won by
the Badgers, but was not given to the
winners until the day before last Thanks
giving, although Wisconsin had paid half
for it and had won 1T. Manager Kflpat-
rick says the banner in question was with
held for years.
The students approve generally the
conduct of Manager Fitzpatrick in the at
fair, but the business men of Madison
and many alumni Of the university are
outspoken to the effect that the graduate
manager is making himself and the whole
institution ridiculous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
PARIS ART EDITOR
CONVICTED OF MURDER

PARIS, March 30.-Frederick Greu-
ling, the editor of an art paper, charged
with the murder of Elise Papesco, q
Reumanian singer, in his room at the
Hotel Regina, Oct. II last, was de-
clared guilty today. The jury found
that there were extenuating cireum-
stances and Greuling was sentenced to
ten years at hard labor and to ten
years police supervision.
Greuling reported to the clerk of the
hotel that Miss Papeseo had killed her
self in his room. According to Gina
Papeseo, sister of the dead woman,
Greuling proposed marriage to Elise.
claiming he was rich and saying he was
opposed to her going to Bucharest to
fill an engagement at the Royal theater.
1t is said that while at Afx-les-B afns,
Greuling became acquainted with Eu-
gene Fougere, who was murdered In
her villa there Sept. is under mystic
rious circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Only One Eaxorite Wins.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Sa.--The
feature of the sport at the Benning
track today was the victory of Tribes
winning fayorite. In a field of seven he
got away very poorly but gradually
worked his way to the front and won by
a length. There were several exciting
finishes and some very fast time was
made. Robert Bradley of Virginia, the
owner of Peter Paul. won three races.
his other two winners being Allen Avon
and General Stewart. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs, three-year -olds
and upward-Fom Cod, 1n1, Dreamer,
to / and to s.. won; Moorhen. 81, Car
mack, to and Z to 5, second: Rain or
Shine, 101, McCafferty, 8 to 5, third
Second race, four and one-half furlongs,
two-year- olds-AIlen Avon, 1e7, Wonder
y, s to i and to |, won; F1ligTee, l0l;
Burns, to and to 5, second; Modred
81 2-5 ~ iA0i'ps0'i'
Third race, five and one-haf furlongs,
three year olds and upward-Fustian, 1io
MeCue to 2 and to 5, won; Julia M,
9S, Oliphant, 9 to 5 and to 5, second;
Monte Carlo, 116, Shaw, Is to 5, third
Time, 1909.
Fourth race, six furlongs, three-year-
olds-Peter Paul, 113, Shaw, 7 to and
to 10, won; ConkIing. Ill, Redfern, to
10 and 1 to 3, second; Spring, 116, McCue,
Is to 5, third. Time, ZIG 40
three-year and upward-Gen. Stew
ard. 81, Henderson, to and 8 to l, won;
MaInmen, 81, H. Cochran, 13 to S and
even. second; Sweet Jane, SO, Carmack,
6 to /, third Time, 1872 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and hundred yards.
three-year olds and upward-Tr1bes Hill
121. Shaw A to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Colon
saw lis. Michaels, Is to 1 and 5 to ],
second; Early Eve, 106, Nicely, IL TO L.
third. Time, 1874 1-5.
Results at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
MANY PLAYERS OUT
Sixty Candidates for Ball Team
at the University.

Coach Ferguson's promising squad
of baseball players at the university
took their first outdoor practice yes
terday afternoon on the drill grounds.
Sixty were out ia all, taking their ex-
ereise in punches of twenty each time.
Nothing was done except batting the
ball for the fe1ders to get a little
chance to exercise, and for the first
day the work was very fair. Outdoor
practice will be continued from now
on unless there is some setback in the
spring weather, as the men will; begin
their series with the Winnipeg North
errl leaguers week after next.
Before then there VIII be a game or
two with local high schools, one with
North high coming on the 8th of April.
The number of men who have been
taking the indoor practice has been
very encouraging to the varsity fans,
and a first-elass team is looked for.
With the combined efforts of Coach
Ferguson and Capt. Leach, the varsity
squad will receive as good coaching as
any member of the big nine, and there
is such a quantity of material that
good team ought not to be hard to
find 1t is impossible SO far to know
what the makeup of the team will be,
but a fair chance viii be given to all
candidates and they will be given every
opportunity to show their ability.
Among the leading candidates are
Capt. Leach, catcher; Gleason, Brown,
Bend and Hammerill, pitchers; Met
calf and Marshall, first base; Speoner
and Brigham, second base; Vareo.
shortstop; Linde and Thomson, third
base; Morstafn, Berg, Redman and
Rogers, outfieIders. AS the new men
are SO numerous there Is a possibility
of many changes in the lineup OF the
team before it is finally chosen, and
some OF the older players may find
themselves left when the choice is
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

Summaries of races: Weather clear;
track heavy.
First race. five and ene4half furlongs.
selling Shellmount, 1o5 Holorook to
l, Won; RlenduFa, 100, Knapp, 8 TO /, sec
end; Blondura 103, BoseInan, Is to /,
third. Time, a:ls%.
Second race. nne-haf mile. selling
Del Carifa. f0s. Larsen, 2 to /, won:
Hooligan, los. Bonner. A to 1, second;
Bob Ragon, 100. Buxton, 2 to !, third.
Time 80.
Third race. Futurity course, purse
Jack Little. LIZ, McHannen, 20 to 1, won;
Harka, 1a5. Holbreok, s to 1, second;
Miss May BoWdish, 10, Mountain, 10 to
l, third. Time, :165s
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap--Arabo, III. Bonner, 2k to /.
won; Gateway. 81. Crossthwaite, 5 to 1,
second; Ben McDhui. Ie6, Mountain, II
to 5, third. Time, 1.5313.
Fifth race, six furiongs, selling-Hul-
ford, 3d. Knapp, to 1, won; Ocyrfche.
los. Crossthwafte 2 to 1. second; Hain-
ault, 1e6, Buxton, By to 1, third. Time.
1:1S1s.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Flanur LOT,
Bonner, to 1. won; Boutonniere, Ie7, J.
T. Sheehan, to /, second; Possart, 105,
Buxton, Z to 5. third. Time, 1:471a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Minnesota eynnasts Return.

DR.. Cooke and his squad OF gymnasts
who took in the Eastern meeting returned
yesterday morning, and expressed them
selves as having enjoyed the trip. although
somewhat disappointed. The defeat was
conceded to be perfectly fair. as the
Eastern gymnasts had much greater
variety of exercises, although their form
was not superior. The trip was valu-
able experience for the team, as 1t gave
them a light on Eastern methods which
will serve them in good stead for years to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
prueaisss Have Thsater Party.

The members of the three teams in the
Retail Druggists Bowling league attend
ed the Star tleater in a body last night,
atffred In bright red aeckties and other
apparel which made them conspicuous.
The party was at the expense of the
PeStels and MortarS, the SpatulaS being
the guests of honor, having defeated the
two other teams in the race for the
league championship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
woH Team ReoreanizIne.

Special to The GI0be.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March So.-The
Joseph Wolf company baseball team is
getting ready for the coming season and
several inquiries for games have been
received from teams III st. Paul and Min
neapolfs. The club will make a number
of improvements at Athletic park this
spring, and the grounds VIII be made
equal to any in the state. A strong team
has been signed, numbering quite a few
of last seasons players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Ascot Park Results.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 36.-Fol-
lowing are the summaries at Ascot Park.
Weather cloudy, track fast
First race. five eighths mile. selling
Picture, 100, ]. Booker, Is to /, second;
Hercules, 100. Henderson, to l, third.
Time. 1.03.
Second race, three-fouTths mile, selling
-Matronia, 103, L. Jackson, 10 to 1, won;
Potrero Granse, 100, w. Dugan, 4 to 1.
second; Turtle. 108, J. Lewis, IL to 5.
third. Time, 1:15E
Third race. eleven sixteenths of a mile
Best Man, log, Prior, 2 to 1, won; Scep-
ter, 102, Lawrence Pr to 1, second:
Emshee. 104, w. Dugan, 10 to i, third.
Time, 1:07h.
Fourth race, mile Handicapped
100, Feicht, to l, won; Fencasta, 95, ].
Lewis, Sk to |, second, Golden Mineral.
81. Anderson, 81 to |. third. Time. la.
Fifth race one mile, selling Discus.
106. M. Johnson. to 5. won; Cursus, 102.
j. Lewis, IL to 5, second; Dugmartin, 1O2.
Lawrence, to l, third Time, 1:43&.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Thfsbe.
102, j. Lewis, 2 to /, won; Gentle Harry,
95. L. jackson, to 5. second; Mr.. Robin
son. l9S. Lawrence. to l. third. Time.
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
American still Leads.

PARIS, March 30.-Wilson P. Foss, the
American amateur bi1fiardist, tonight
continued his lead in the match with
Iiucien RorolleS, the French amateur
champion, the scores at the end of play
being: Fess, 500; Rerelles, 645. There
were no sensational runs made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

But two games were bowied In the
Commercial league last night, one at the
Acme and another at the Doris alleys
At the latter place the Western Supply
team won three straight from the Bos-
tons, and at the Acme the State Bank
team wen two out of three with the
Crane & Ordways. The games We're
played as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
CravInns pefeat soIdiers.

The Fort Smelling bowling team was
defeated last night in a match game with
the Grayurns. the latter making a total
of Its pins TO 2, 900 for the soldiers.
Chandler, of the Grayums, had high
score, with 234. The totals for the three
games bowled are as follows:
Fort Smelling ...75S 775 757-2,290
Grayums .S13 8T5 791-2,479
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Noted .skipper Dying.

TORONTO, Ont, March 30.-Aemi1ius
Jarvis the weH-knewn yaehtnlan, skip
per of all the Canadian boats in the
contests for the Canada's cup, is dying
here from tuberculosis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Lee Sold to !PIttshurn.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-It was an
nounced today that Pitcher Wyatt Lee.
of the Washington baseball club had been
sold to the Pittsburg club. The price was
not stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
LAST GAME PLAYED
IN WHIST TOURNEY
Erwin and johnson Finish Series With
Best Standing.

The twelfth and concluding game of the
thirty ninth duplicate whist tourney was
played at the rooms of the st. Paul CHESS
and Whist club last night with six tables
in play. The tourney was won by Erwin
and Johnson The final standing is:
Erwin and Johnson, plus. .....,. So 8
Countryman and Metcalf, plus 49,. 36.7
Sanders and Buferd, plus, .-....;. q 3
High scores were made last night by
Erwin and Johnson and Countryman and
Metcaf The score In detail:
North and South
Fetter and Reed .................... 20l
Countryman and Metcaf ............ Els
Callahan and Sperry. ................. 2l9
Owens and Harris .................. Z04
Green and Johnson, w. R-.......... 20e
Hay and Wilson ....,............... 2ei
Total 4, 245
Average zUf z2
East and West
Buford and Sanders ......--......... l8S
Pine and OsterfInd -...-..........,.. ia
Erwin and Johnson, R................ 19S
Bowen and Larkin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1T
Deuel. and Power .-.........-.... $50
BigeIew and Patterson ....-......... l78
Do4, Oos
Average ................ ez72
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

If you want to invest some money
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