davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
CORBETT CONTINUES
THE PRIZE KNOCKER
Gentleman Jim Says More About Mr..
Robert FItzsimmons.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 12.-"Fitzsim
mons looks like Mrs. Jarley's waxworks
to me-" SO said James J. Corbett, speak
ing of the probability of a match be-
tween the old-ttme rivals. His joints are
stiff. his feet get sore and his hands are
SO broken they leak. If the misguided
public insists on me meeting the one
time fighter and puts up sufficient money.
1 will meet and knock him out But 1t
looks like shame to hit such a cripple,
doesn't it? It seems like a pity for men
who claim themselves to be men to en-
courage such feeble old fellow to again
try to fight. He was a good man in his
day, but that day has passed with his
red hair"
Speaking of the coming match between
Jeffries and Munroe, Corbett said: IF I
were Jack Munroe, would not meet JEFF
fries just now. A beating from Jeffries
hurts physically and destroys utterly as
to reputation. Munroe will certainly go
the route that all fighters have who mag
ined that they could beat the giant fight
er.
'Munroe has come out wonderfully and
In time he will make a topnotcher.' But
as far as becoming champion he must
walt until Jeffries gets too old or retires
from the ring.
would you fight Munroe?" Corbett
was asked. .
my dear sir, would fight anything IL
lii paid me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
NORTHERN LEAGUE
ESCAPES SMASHUP
Duluth Remains in Circuit and
Magnates Plan Sea-
sons Work.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 12.-Wfth
the same list of six cities and set of
rules which is practically unchanged,
the Northern Baseball league will be-
gin operations in the Red river valley
on May 10 and continue to the close Of
the season on Sept. 5.
This much was decided on today in a
meeting of the league which was char
acterized by the utmost harmony
throughout. Van Praagh's threats Of
taking his Duluth team into an out
law league failed to materialize and
his objections to the present formation
of the circuit were readily overcome.
The only important concession he OBJ
tanned was that f1fty-four out Of the
hundred will be played in this city.
1t was decided that the opening
games would be played in Fargo,
Grand Forks and Winnipeg. Each
team will have to put UP a $500 guar
antee to play out the season.
Arrangements were made for the
trade by Duluth to Winnipeg Of Kilroy
for Randall Corrigan and Mullane,
who played with Grand Forks last
year, will come to Duluth.
The schedule will be adopted formal
ly at a session tomorrow morning. The
following were present at the meeting:
President D. j. Laxdall, E. c.. Cooper,
w. B. Wood and M. Stanchf1eld, Grand
Forks J. M. Lamb and e. M. Egan,
Winnipeg; Matt Camitch, Frank Price
and Perry Werden, Fargo; w. Lycan,
Crookston; Don Cameron, Superior; e.
H. Kent, member at large, Grand
Forks; L. Van Praagh, A. ]. Kuehnow
and c. B. Hazen, Duluth.
Manager Van Praagh, Of the Duluth
team, is first of Northern league mag
mates to announce even partial list Of
the players for the coming baseball
season. AS an evidence Of good faith
to the other club managers, he sub
mitted to them today the following list
of players:
Infielders-William link, Lee Quillan,
George Shepard, Fred Curtis, William
Kennedy and Jim Hughes.
Outfielders = George Graves, John
Lager, Oscar Bandelin and Joe Wilkes.
Pitchers-George Shaw, Hank Gehr-
ing, Kilroy and Taylor.
1t was stated that there were num-
Der of other men on the Duluth list,
among them being four Chicago play
ers, but these would not be announced
until later, when their presence at the
head of the lakes could be assured pos
itively. This list is the result of be-
ginning the hunt for players immedi-
ately after the close of last season and
keeping it up constantly until the list
was complete. There is deal on to
trade George Graves to Waterloo, Iowa.
the management there having offered
the pick of it's players for his release.
1t is possible, also, that Bandelin may
not play here. He is slated to captain
the Duluth team, but Butte. Mont. has
string on him and is threatening to
recall him
Perry Werden, who is possibly one of
the most familiar figures in baseball
circles in the West, is likely to get
back into the harness again this year
as captain of the Fargo team. Werden
is here representing that club at the
league meeting and, as usual, an
nounces that he is in shape to put up a
splendid game. Time was when Wer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
MINNESOTA BOAT CLUB
AFTER DULUTH ROWERS
Local oarsmen Ask Head of the Lakes to
Send Crews to ST. Paul.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 12-Formai
acceptance of the Invitation to send crews
to the semi-centennial boat races, TO De
forwarded to the university authorities
by the officers of the Duluth Boat club,
and arrangements have been completed
for training quarters for the crew at the
local Y. nj. c. A. headquarters. 1t is ex-
pected that the candidates will go into
training on Tuesday and that rowing in
the bay win commence as soon as the
ice leaves the harbor. Duluth proposes
to enter in the eight and four Dared events
for one. two and three miles, and will
send a crew which is expected to land
some of the prizes.
A challenge from the Minnesota Boat
the CAPITAL City and in st. Louis bay,
is being considered by the local enthu-
siasts, and it is expected that a contest
will be arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Amateur Athletes Meet,

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE executive
committee OF the intercollegiate Assoeia-
ton of Amateur Athletes of America met
today at the Fifth Avenue hotel E. McH
Armstrong, of Princeton. presided, with
A. S. Draper, of New York, as secretary.
There were also present J. Pelham, of
Pennsylvania; G. s. Parks, Of Yale; Par
son Dana, of Harvard, s. H Enrich, of
Cornell; r. Fl. Bradley of Columbia G.
7. Kirby, Of Columbia, and Thornton
Gerrish, of Harvard.
The meeting was devoted to the con-
sideration of the arrangements for the
annual field meeting to be held in Phila-
delphia on May q and %. These in
spectors were chosen: Gustayus T. Kir-
by, Charles e. Patterson, C. H. Mapes
and Walter Camp.
The judges of the finish are Barlow 8.
Weeks. Harry S. Mcmillan, A. j. NAL
berg and F. W. Ruben, and the timers
E. J. Fendeil, Charles c. Hughes and
Mortimer Bishop. The official reporter
Is Hugh S. Quinn, and the clerk of the
course John J. Dixona.
The committee adjourned to meet In
Philadelphia on April %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Lud Solem, who played the infield for
the Minnesota university team. Solem
did much last season to push the West
Publishing company team to the front
in local amateur circles. In the infield
with Williams and Solem will be Lou
Widman, who is a fast fielder and a
sure hitter Wfdman's career dates
back to the days of the old Minnehaha
team. Billy Berg is the other stone in
the wall that will line up behind the
association pitchers. Berg is a young
ster, but he has earned his right to play
with the best in the city, and joins the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
RUDE WADDELL WILL
TRAIN WITH ATHLETICS
Connie Mack and Philadelphia Players Off
for Spring Training Camp.
PHIIAnEI.pHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March ~
Manager Connie Mack and his Philadel-
phia American league baseball players left
this city today for Spartansburg, s. c.,
where they viii spend about three weeks
In early spring practice. The team will
The following players ACCOMPANIED
Manager Mack:
Professionalism, Plank. Bender, Pin
nance, Barthold and Hartley
MISUNDERSTANDING and Powers
Infielders-Davis Murphy, M. Cross and
L. Cross.
Outfielders- Pickering, Seybold
and Hoffman.
Pitcher Henley win join the team in the
South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Boom days are in front of the anna
teur ball players of ST. Paul. Already
two commercial leagues are waiting for
the opening of the season and last and
best of all the st. Paul Amateur Base
ball association has perfected organiza-
ton and is preparing to incorporate.
This association, including the fastest
amateur ball players Of the city, is, as
TIL e Glob stated several days ago,
about to erect a down town ball park
for the use of amateur ball teams,
and in addition to this good work it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
CHAMPIONS MAY MEET
IN NATIONAL HANDICAP
Harlem Feature Offers Chance to Me-
chesney, Gold Heels. and Hlghball. M

CHICAGO, March r. Secretary Ma
thanson. of the Harlem Jockey club, to-
day announced the nominations for the
Harlem National Handicap Of $4,000, to
be run on June 4, and for which weights
will be published March %. This is the
first handicap to be announced that
makes a meeting of the champions Nc
Chesney, Gold Heels, Dick Welles and
Highball possible. The National distance
Is one and three sixteenths miles.
The entries include beside the names
above: Little Scout, Peter Paul. English
Lad, Linquist, Lucien Appleby Haviland.
Monsieur, Beaucaire, Judge Hines, Yes
tina, Belle, Gregor K, Martimas, Witful,
Flying Torpedo The Picket, Wanna
moinen, Sidney G. Love, The Conqueror
II. and His Eminence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

new team on the record made while
playing in the Commercial league.
With Joe Powers on the pitching
staff will be Fred Murnane and "Rube"
Hoffman, both twirlers in the top-notch
class. Like Powers the two are strong
with the stick and the new team can
depend on it's slab workers for hits
when hits are needed.
Ted Johnson. Lou Picha and Billy
Norris promise to make good in the
outfield, and the past records of the
trio promise fast men on the bases and
men who are able to belt out the hits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

teams of the city, and about the North
west, and will be one of the mainstays
of the new teams twirling department.
Powers is one of the few hard hitting
pitchers found in the game
In Joe Zalusky the association has a
star backstop. Zalusky, a brother of
Jack Zalusky, of big and minor league
fame, is graduate of Knox college,
and while in college wore the air-pad
for the varsity team. He is a Mime
apolis boy and won fame as high
school catcher in the Mill City before
leaving for the Eastern college.
Another college player on the team is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

now. announced that the association
will put fast and strong amateur
team in the local field.
The new team will play as the ST.
Paul Amateur Baseball association
team and will start the season bent on
landing the amateur championship of
the city, the Twin Cities, the state and
the Northwest. In the lineup will be
found Billy Williams, the crack colored
amateur player, who will captain the
team. and Joe Powers, Joe zalusky,
Lud Solem, Ted Johnson, Lou Widman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Wisconsin Wins Indoor Meet.

MADISON, Wis. March 12.-Wisconsin
university captured the hotaors at the an
nual indoor meet tonight between Wis
consin and Chicago universities, in the
university gymnasium. by the close score
of SO to IS. New Wisconsin gymnasium
run, which Taylor. of Chicago. won in
the remarkably short time of So 2-5 sec
onds; in the half-mile run, won by Brett
kreutz. of Wisconsin in 2:04 2-5; and in
the mile. in which Post finished first, In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Rud Hoffman, Fred Murnane, Billy
Berg, Billy Norris and Lou Picha.
All Of these players are well known
in the city and state. Billy Williams,
who has played with st. Paul teams
for a number of years was with the
Chippewa Falls team last season. Will
liams is a first sacker, and his knoWl-
edge of the game won him the unani-
nous vote in the election of the teams
captain. -
Joe Powers pitching reputation Is
well established in st. Paul. Powers
has worked on the slab for the fastest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
YACHTSMEN AFTER
SEAWANnAKA CUP
White Bear Club Elects j. P.
Elmer Commodore at An.
nuai Meeting.

The annual meeting of the White Bear
yacbt club was held last night at the
Aberdeen hotel.
The election of officers resulted in the
selection of able and competent men to
look after the clubs affairs for the ensu-
ing year. James P. Elmer was unanl-
mousIy elected commodore, and William
C. Read was elected vice commodore
The other officers elected were George
Rodenberg, secretary; w. B. Geery, treas
urer, and H. C. Van Week, captain. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
PhIIIIes Leave for Savannah.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 12-The
Philadelphia National league baseball
team left here on the steamship Ale
ghany for Savannah, where the players
will engage in preliminary training, and
will return in time to open the local
championship season with the Philadel-
The party Included Hugh Duffy, the new
manager of the club; Pitchers Thomas
Barry, Fraser, Lush, Mcpherson, Breck-
Roth and Marshal; Infielders Wolverton,
Hu1switt, Gleason and Hall, and Out
fielders John Barry, Fleming, Titus and
Rafferty,. Outfelder Thomas, Catcher
Doom and Infielder Douglass will join
the party at Savannah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
b l. @ O ID

On account of Its frightful hideousness.
Blood Poisoning is commonly called the
King of All Diseases. 1t may be either
hereditary or contracted, Once the system
is tainted with it, the disease may mani
fest itself in the form of Scrofula, Ecze
ma, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or Swollen
Joints, Eruptions or Copper Colored Spots
on the Face OF Body, little Ulcers in the
Mouth or on the Tongue. Sore Throat.
Swollen Tonsils, Falling out of the Hair
or Eyebrows. and finally a Leprous- like
Decay of the Flesh and Bones. If you
have any of these or similar symptoms,
get BROWNS BLOOD CURE, immedi-
ately. This treatment is practically the
result of life work. 1t contains no danger
GUS drugs or injurious medicines Of any
kind. It goes to the very bottom OF the
disease and forces out every particle Of
impurity. Soon every sign and symptom
blood. the tissues. the flesh, the bones
and the whole system are cleansed. puri--
fed and restored to perfect health. and
the patient. prepared anew for the duties
ard pleasure Of life. BROWNS BLOOD
CURE, 100 a bottle. lasts q month.
Made by DIR. BROWN, ss5 Arch ST, Phil
adelphia For sale in st. Paul only by
T. M Pm slxer 3e4 WabaSha ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

that will put them on the sacks. John
son is secretary and treasurer of the
new organization and Picha, in addition
to his playing. will perform as general
manager.
The new team is preparing to arrange
dates with the fastest clubs of the
Western states and will be ready to
meet all strong amateur teams Of the
Twin Cities.
The easiest way to register is to do it
when you 60 to the primary to vote
next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Cadets viii Invade ST. Louis.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL
The war department has decided to
send the full body of cadets from the
West Point Military academy to the
st. Louis exposition for ten days. They
viii leave the academy May q under
command Of the superintendent, Col.
Mills. and of the commandment Of ca
diets, Col Treat. They will establish
a camp in the fair grounds AID give
exhibition drills each day. About 435
cadets will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
TEAM FROM ANOKA
LOSES TO CENTRAL
Local High School Basketball
Five Wins a Hard Fought
Game.

The Anoka high school basketball
team went down to defeat yesterday
afternoon before the Central high
school boys in the championship con-
test in the local teams gymnasium. 1t
was the hardest fought game of the
season and things looked dark for the
st. Paul five when the first half ended
with the score 10 to in favor OF
Anoka, but in the second half the home
team made nine points to five for the
visitors, making the total score l5 TO Id
in Centrals favor. AS the score shows
the game was in doubt until the last
second of play. In the first half one
team and then the other would forge
ahead, but in the second Central was
unable to obtain the lead until the last
score was registered
Nearly SO per cent of the total score
was made on fouls, but this was due
more to the fine work of the referees
and basket throwers than to the rough
work of the players. Capt. Adams Ola
some pretty work at throwing Tree
baskets during the first half but weak
ened on his last two chances, when
would have won the game for his team.
On the line of comparative scores
Anoka can claim the championship, al
though each team has won game
from the other The score was ~ TO 90
In Anoka's favor when st. Paul prayed
at Anoka and only Ii to 16 here, put
st, Paul has twice as many victories
to it's credit as Anoka, while 1t has re-
ceiyed only one more defeat. Both
teams talked about arranging for an
other game on neutral grounds.
Jav Strane started the scoring after
several minutes of fast work by eacn
team, but Capt. Adams put his team
ahead with free and field bas-
ket. Pat Connolly tied the score with
a free basket, but Adams got another,
making the score to 8 In Anoka's IA
vor. Foster put Central to the good
with a field basket and Adams tied on
a foul. Mcdonald made a free basket
for st. Paul, but Adams made three
before the local captain found the
basket again. Ray Moral finished the
half with a free basket.
Mcdonald started the second half
with a field basket, but the Moral
brothers found the basket for two
points each before Foster dropped the
bah in for Central. The two captains
made a free basket apiece, Connolly
scored a field basket, Mcdonald tied
the score on q foul and then won the
game on another. Central men made
two fouls after this, but the Anoka
BOYS could not turn them into points,
so Central won the most exciting game
of the season by one point. The line
up:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
nRedy ponatua Gives In.

er RED" Donahae, who has been holding
out for an increased salary, telegraphed
the Cleveland baseball club today that
he would report on Monday. The team
leaves tomorrow for San Antonio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Blues Off for San Antonio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 12-Eleven
players of the Cleveland American league
baseball team left here this afternoon
over the Big Four road for San Antonio,
Three other players join the team at st.
Louis. two are now at San Antonio and
Fielder Flick and Pitcher Donahue will
are under contract. Manager Armour and
Charles w. Somers, part owners Of the
club are with the players
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
WISCONSIN Girl a Good Rover.

MONROE, Wis, March 12-Miss Hat
tie Ludlow, of this city, has been chosen
stroke of the Wellesley freshman crew.
She was graduated from the Monroe high
school with the class of 1902 and spent
a year in the University of Wisconsin,
going to Wellesley last fall. She is an at
tractive brunette, who has always been
partial to outdoor life and sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Tracy Retires From Turf.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, March H.
Gen. B. F. Tracy, secretary Of the navy
under President Harrison and for num-
Der of years prominent breeder Of trot-
ting horses. has disposed of all his racing
stock and retired permanently from the
business He will however, retain his
property near Goshen, where many noted
horses have been foaled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Adams, Anoka z; Central, Mcdonald s.
Connolly l, total 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13


The ST. OMER REMEDY is a scientific prepare
don for the treatment and cure Of Alcoholism. 1t
Is purely VEGETABLE, non-p0isonous, harmless
and positive cure.
tits areeognized fact that alcoholism is disease,
that it cannot be cured by restraint, signing the
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Whs7 the cure Of this cursed appetite Is desired.
The most intelligent of modern thought Is en-
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Habit. It has theanquafifed endorsement OF many
of the most prominent physicians, temperance
woy'-ers, and those who have personal knoWledge
Of sae great work performed by this remedy.
It is prepared in two forms, the liquid for treat
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dy and the powder for secret administration. The
POWDER is cOlorlesS tasteless odorless and can be
given without the patients knowledge In tea:
coffee, milk or water.
The ST OMER REMEDY is sold by druggists OF
sent by mail prepaid either form, 81. Free sample
by writing MRS. A. M. ELDRIDGE, lS3 FremOM
St, Boston, Mass. Sold by
scHUNEMAN & EvANS-DRUG
DEPARTMENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

officials. Caswell, A. H s.; Vaudeville,
ST. P. FL. s.; timers, Luger, Egiton; score
keepers, Foss, Woods; time, twenty min
trail, Connolly l. Foster 2. Mcdonald 1,
Strane 1, total s; Anoka, Ray Moral 2. Roy
Moral 1, Adams 1, total 4; free baskets,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
SUNDAY.


Class A. whirmore- Lindeke vs. Nolan
Mccarthy, Fitz- Johnson VS.. Maher- Schu-
macher; B, Scanlan-Kay VS.. Schiltz-
Fetch; A. Juhre Sloan VS.. McAuley- Cum
ningham; B. Durkins-Helle VS. Burroughs
Barnacle. Hilger- Bemis VS.. Dempsey NO
Ian; C, Mccarthy Newcombe VS.. Green
Pendy.
Monday.
Class C, Sudheimer-C Cummings VS..
Smeademan-Haas, Nealy-Carr VS.. Lilly
Martin. Mccarthy Newconbe VS.. Miller
Dietsch.
Tuesday.
Glass A, Juhre- Sloan VS.. Maher Schu-
macher: B, Barnacle-B Burroughs VS.. How
itz- Schumacher; C. Nea1y Cary VS.. Green
Prendergast.
"Wednesday.
Class c, Campbell-Dempse VS.. Miller
Dietsch, Nealy-Cary VS.. Barron-Lux, Lii
ly-Martin VS.. Green-Perry.
Thursday.
Class A, McAuley- Cunningham vs.. Fitz-
VS. Green Perry, Nealy-Cary VS.. Miller
Dietsch; B, BarEacle-Burroughs VS.. Cox
Simmer.
Class C, Green-Prendergas VS.. Bywa
ter Peters, Campbell-Dempsey vs. Lilly
Martin; B, Simmer VS.. Durlzins-Helle.
Saturday.
Glass B, Barnacle- Burroughs vs. Demp-
sey-Nolan; c, Barron-Lux vs.. Mcdowell
McTeague. Ashton MeKinnon VS.. Miller
Dietsch, Mccarthy Newcome VS.. Sud
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29

cept his wife and four bright little
Hanks. The proceeds he invested in
Consolidated Virginia stock, which
yas the, selling at $7s a share.
Christmas came, but instead OF
Con" going up to $500 it fell to $25.
The man was a pauper. In lamenting
his loss he incidentally mentioned to
a friend of Floods how he lost his ALL
Flood, who was generous to a fault,
sent for Hank and had him repeat his
story. When he learned of his chance
remark about "Con going to 800 be.
fore Christmas" he fairly shook with
laughter and explained what it meant
1t was in reference to the gift of a
young SOW, made present to him by
Con" O'Connor, who, in the fun OF
the thing, had called the pig "Con."
The bet alluded to the sow's increas-
ing in weight to 300 pounds before
Christmas and not to Con. Virginia.
Having enjoyed the joke and after
joshing Hank the noble-hearted Flood
bought back the ranch for Hank and
recompensed him for all his losses.
The originality of the joke and the
knowledge of the penalty paid by an
eavesdropper was Floods reward
San Francisco Call.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-29
A Contradiction,

Blackwell had visited his friend Ser.
combe over Sunday, and the two men
were now standing on the platform,
waiting for the accommodation. A
whistle was heard, and in another
minute the limited express, which pre-
cedes the accommodation, dashed by.
How these fast trains pull every
thing after them," observed Sercomb,
gazing upon the swirling cloud of
smoke and dust. "The suction is ire
mendous."
us that so?" growled Blackwell,
holding a handkerchief to his head.
Then wish another limited would
dash by and suck this cinder out Of my
eye."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.