davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

Bd F Ne. 1866
Resolved. That the Commissioner OF
Public Works be and is hereby directed
10 construct the necessary bitches and
tile drains to take care OF water in
macadamizing West Seventh street and
the City Comptroller is hereby directed to
SET aside the sum OF S2ee for that pur-
July 5. 1894.
Adopted by the Assembly July Z. 1904.
Approved July 3, 1894
t5uiy u. 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

Bid F No. 1851
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City OF ST. Paul:
That the matter of constructing cross
locations
Pine street east side, across Nash
Olive street, east side. across Nash
street.
Olive street, east side. acress wood
ward street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

3D. No. 1885,
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of ST. Paul:
That the matter of constructing cross
ings OF brick across the alleys at the fol-
lowing locations
Pine street, west side. between Grove
street and Thirteenth street.
Pine street west side, between Thir-
teenth and Nash street
Pine street. east side. between Penn
syavania avenue and Williams street
Olive street, west side, between Penn
sylvania avenue and Williams street
Be and the same IS hereby referred to
the Board of Public Works to Investigate
and report.
FirsEIs this Improvement proper and
necessary
directing the work tdi be done
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
June 2i 1884,
Adopted By the Assembly July Z. 1894.
Approved July s, 1894
duly IL, 1906
Bid F No. 1851
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
HARVARD WINS OUT
IN SECOND HALF
Carlisle indians Fight FierceIy.
but Are Scored on
Twice

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 22.-Two
brilliant end runs by Capt Hurley and
another by Nichols, backed by a sturdy
defense at nearly all times today, en-
abled Harvard to defeat the Carlisle In
dians in the stadium, Il to 0.
Both eleyens fought a fierce contest IN
the first half, neither getting within stri1-
ing distance of the opposite goal.
In the second half Harvard speededs up
her eleven. Nichols circled the Indians
right end for thirty-four yards, and Fur
ley Went around the outside for twenty
yards more and the first score.
After an exchange of kicks and little
rushing Harvard got the bail on Car-
isles 40-yard line on a tumble. Diagonal
tandem rushes drove the ball to the
20-yard line, from which point Hurley
carried it within four Yards of. the In-
dams goal 1t took three rushes to make
the short distance and the second score.
Hurley again having the honor. Herman
kicked both goals.
A diScouraging feature of the game from
the Harvard standpoint was the inability
of her runners to hold fast the ball, fle
Indians getting the bail seven times on
fuInbles, Notwithstanding the beautiful
dry weather. Harvard was also weak in
the kicking department making only fS4
yards on seven kicks from scrimna ges.
The Indians were only a trifle better. IN
the first half the Indians suffered four
penalties for offsfde play. Fierce short
srushes made most OF the goals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shattuck Meets With Stiff
Game From Locals

The Manchester -Shattuck game that
was played on the campus of the former
proved far more interesting CONTEXT
than was anticipated. The Shattucl1 team
Manchester aggregation, but in this they
were disappointed, and the final score
showed three touchdowns for Shattuck
and one for Manchester.
The Shattuck boys started into the
game with vengeance and in the first
twenty minutes of play ran the local team
off their feet. PTinZ, Shepard and Welch
each making a touchdown for Shattuck
But at this juncture Manchester woke UP
and in the last five minutes of the first
half pushed the bail from their 5-yard line
to the middle of the field, when time was
called.
In the second half the ball was hi
Manchester territory for the most of the
time, the local aggregation fighting for
every inch of ground. Just before time
was called Manchester secured the oV4f
and rushing down the field finally push
ed Montgomery over for q to,lchdoyyp
making the final score II to 5.
The game was characterized by rough
playing on both sides. Benson, the
Manchester right half, was injured in the
back in the second half and viii probably
be out OF the game the rest of the sea-
son. Nicholson, the Shattuck end, hurt
his head little later and was carried off
the field.
Last year the shattuck team defeated
Manchester at Faribault 46 to 6, and I'M
der the circumstances the Manchester boys
are not all at discouraged by yesterday 5
score.
All of the Manchester team showed up
Aines and Montgomery in advancing the
bail was Of sensa tianal order. For Shat
tuck. PIlfaz covered himself with glory
by his line piGnges and Sheppard and
Nicholson proved good ground gamers.
The lineup vas as follows:
Manchester. Posi- tfon. Shattucl2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
CHUFFERS" IN LUCK
No One Is Killed in Brighton
Beach Races

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-In the automo-
bile races which were decided at Brighton
Beach track today, the honors for the
international cup, in which French, Ital-
ian and American cars We're competing,
went to the credit of w. Gould Brokaw,
guidance of L. @. Bernin. A. q. Wander
bilts Italian car was second, and the
American car, driven by Barney Oldfeld,
was third.
placed fourth Of the programme in vic
tory for w Gould Brokaw as his chauf-
feur outgeneraled all his competitors on
the first two turns and, going wide Of the
circuit, won easily by half mile.
No phenomenal time was made in any
of the races, the record being that of
Brokaw's machine on its second mile in
the race for the Diamond cup, when it
clipped one-fifth Of second off min
ute'S time. The international cup race,
in heats of three miles and the final Of
five miles, which was won by Rrokaw's
car. was an easy affair all the way
through, as the winner Outclas5ed all the
contestants. At the conclusion OF this
who was driving an American car. had
found that only three of his cylinders
were working, and he gave UP the chase
after the fourth mile had been trayersed.
some accident would happen in1periling
life and limb of the contestants. none
more serious than a little mix-up occur
red. This was III the third heat Of the
race for the international cup. Oldfielc
was easily a clear winner, hut G. e. Ridge
had been won, had the misfortune to
have his seat slide and the automobile
went TO the outside jumping the fence.
while Rfdgeway was liufled IL Tie other
worse than little cut under tiie right
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
PEhNSY WINS EASILY
Columbia Never Has a Chance
for Touchdown

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22.-The
University OF Pennsylvania football eleven
today defeated the Columbia university
team by the; score of Is to 0. Pennsyl-
vania scored two touchdowns in the first
half and one in the second, one goal re-
sulting. There was not moment during
the entire game in which the Pennsylvania
goal was in danger Pennsylvania s first
and second touchdowns were the result Of
bad kicking on the part of Duell and the
final score was due to a tumble by Met
zenthin moment after he had been call
ed In. in the middle of the second half
to relieve Donovan:
The teams were evenly matched in the
line with the exception of the ends, but
field Colunlbia's ends We're notoriously
weak. The opposing runner seldom fail
ed to gain at these points
The game was unnecessarily rough and
because OF these tactics. one Columbia
man was sent to the side lines and sew
eral penalties We're enforced against each
eleven Both teams fumbled badly, but
Reynolds, for Pennsylvania kicked in fine
form, while Duen, for Columbia. was
lamentably weak.
Touchdowns, Pickarski Stevenson 2;
goal from touchdown. Reynolds.
Snap for Princeton
PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 22-Prineeton
gained its easiest football victory of the
season today and defeated Lehigh by the
score of 60 to 0. After the first touch
down, which proved the hardest to secure.
Lehigh gave way and from then on it
was simply a question of how many points
Princeton could score in the allotted time
TheNgame was marked with brilliant
plays. Capt. Foulke repeatedly made long
end runs and twice circled the wings for
50 yards, making two touchdowns from
the center of the field.
Cornell Is Scored On
ITHACA. N. Y, Oct 22-Cornell de-
feated Franklin and Marshall today. 36
to .. Cornell was heavier than the vis-
ltors, but lost the ball frequently on
/ fumhles: The feature of the game was
Shuford's 95-yard run, when he scored the
only touchdown for Franklin and Marshall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Defeats Duluth HIGH School in
Hard FoHghtGame
.e.. :..4.s..s.s......ss..s.s......::..... -.

eSpecfaf to The: Globe
DIILIJTII, Mimi. act 222.-The st. Paul
Central Cen. h2ighsel@ool team defeated the
-lotlfrtfi hisfl school team this afternoon by
in regard to the second touchdown made
by stlleS Visitors the. guar tefback being
chaIgads with holding back the local full
back and preventing hjIn from attempt
referee, however, did-not see the play and
hostilities were resumed after arguing for
ten rninutes.
It vas a splendid exhibition of football
and keenly fought. The locals played a
straight game, while the visitors INDUCED
in spectacular feats. During the first
half the Duluth boys outpIayed their op-
ponents, but failed to keep up the clip.
Neither side scored the first half
Fitzsiplmons played star game for
the visitors, and made two brilliant runs.
He dashed down for 80 yards when the
ball came to him on the kickoff, and
was strong also, and did some lively run
ming. The cross tackle work of ST. Paul
proved effective in gaining ground.
st. Paul made the first touchdown in
the second half in six minutes, one touch
down was converted into goal, but then
failed on the disputed one A safety
gave them the two additional points.
The lineup: St. Paul, McGregor, lie;
iison. rg; Clark, rg; Pettijohn. re; Fitz-
simmons, III; Horwitz, Backus, rh; Clay
ton, OBJ: Olund, fb.
-Crassweller. le; Furni, 1t; Din
ham, lg; Graham, c; st. Clair. rg; Mont
gomery, TT; Miehaud Maginnis. rt; Dunn,
Pineo. In; Sarvela, rh; Crassweller, qb;
bIcDevitt, fb. 'z
Halves, twenty minutes; touchdowns,
McCrae Sarvela. Fitzsimmons; referee,
Whyte; umpire, Werner; goal, Clark.
ST. Johns Defeats Normal
Special to The Globe
COLLEGEVILLE. Mimi, Oct. 22.-St
Johns college easily defeated the normal
school here today by score of Is to 0.
Hiland and Kuklinski were the feature
players.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
YALE DEFEATED By
WEST POINT CADETS
Soldiers Score Two Touch
downs on Sons of
Old Ell

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 22-West
Point defeated Yale, II to 6, today in
their annual football struggle. It was
the first time the army has ever won
from Yale. and there is much rejoicing
tonight In the army camp.
The soldiers two touchdowns were the
result of long runs and quick work in
taking advantage of their opponents mis-
takes
In the first half, after Yale had failed
to gam, Hill, breaking through the Yale
line, blocked a punt on the visitors 25-
yard line and with the whole Yale team
at his heels ran to the goal posts and
across the line for West Points first
score. The goal, which was an easy one,
Yale soon evened matters, however, by
plunging through the cadets line almost
at will, carrying the ball 45 yards to a
touchdown. Hogan, Bloomer, Kinney and
time and again broke through the cadet
line. Shevlin kicked an easy goal
Thereafter the half was a punting duel,
with the advantage slightly in West
West Point 6, Yale 6.
In the second half, after several ex-
changes of punts, Yale worked the ball
to West Points 12-yard line. Here the
downs Yale made a final effort to go the
distance. The cadets made a gallant
stand and during this scrimmage Torney,
who had been playing brilliantly. all
through the game, secured the ball on
the 10-yard line by tumble, and with
Shevlin at his heels ran the full length
of the field for a touchdown while the
friends Of the army team went wild with
delight. Graves missed an easy goal. The
half ended with the ball in Yale's possess
sion on their own 4O-yard line. Army IL,
Yale 6. The crowd was big and the day
was ideal, The lineup: a.fa
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
WHITE BEATS EGAN
College Golfers Play In Face of
e High Wind

HAMILTON. Mass. Oct. pa. l..
White, of Harvard, today won the inter-
collegiate golf championship on the Myo-
pia Hunt club course by defeating H.
Chandler Egan, the national amateur golf
champion and also of Harvard, by the
score of up. Whites game, while not
brilliant, was very steady, and this prac-
tically aSsure0 him of victory at the close
on Egan. Egan's play in the morning was
rather careless, but in the afternoon was
steadier and tied the score on the six
teenth hole, only to lose the last two
through Whites magnificent putting A
high wind prevailed all day and interfered
considerably with the driving game, but
sthe green's this afternoon were in perfect
condition. The cards:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Pardue score In Dark

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 22-Under
cover of darkness and protected by four
men, Johnson, the Purdue quarterback.
picked up a tumble from the hands of
Huntoor. of Illinois, and raced 20 yards
for the only touchdown made by Purdue
university in the annual contest with the
University of Illinois on Steart field to-
day During the seventy minutes of play
Illinois scored four touchdowns two goals
ard a safety. a total of "a points, equaling
the score of last year. At the close OF
the first half Illinois had rolled up a score
OF II against for Purdue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
VARSITY ROLLS UP
RECORD HIGH SCORE
GrlnneiI Unable to Furnish Any
Opposition Whatever TO
Gopher Rushes
5, YESTERDAYS SCORES

West
Minnesota 146, GrinneIl o.
Michigan $50, West Virginia o.
Wisconsin SIS, Drake O.
Chicago 90, Northwestern O..
Nebraska "a, Knox O.
Iowa II, State Normal o.
Ames 81, Simpson o..
Washington 6, indiana 21.
BeIoit 81, NsperViIIe o.
California IL, Oregon o.
Stanford IL, Nevada 0.
Washington 35, Utah Agricultural 0.
East
West Point II, Yale 6.
6 Harvard Il, Carlisle 0.
Pennsylvania 16, Columbia 0.
Cornell So, Franklin Marshall 0.
Navy o, Dickinson 0.
Amherst 5, Brown 0.
Washington and Jefferson o, Penn
y syIvania State IL.
Georgetown AZ, Washington and
Lee o.
Denniscn 5, Heidelberg o.
Minor Football
ST. Thomas 10, HamIne o.
Shattack II, Manchester o.
Duluth 5, st. Paul Central o.
WInona II, Red Wing O.
Carleton "a, HamIine Medics o. 4
School for Deaf 0, Minneapolis Cen.
trai O.
PiiIsbury 1s, Minneapolis Alumni 5.
Huron 21, BrooE<Ings o.
.Wabasha 8, Lake City 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
BADGERS BREAK INTO
Big SCORE CLASS
Wisconsin Makes Fourteen
Touchdowns in Sixty
Minutes Play
snenial 70 The. c1oha

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Oct % Wisconsin
against Drake at Camp Randall Besulted
in sweeping victory for the Badgers,
with asscore ofsS5ste O. It was expected
the Iowa boys would be cgmparatiTely
easy for fine Badgers, but the most opti-
nistic Wisconsin rooteTs did not predict
sieh a monstrous- score. The points came
IN fourteen touchdowns. eleven goals and
two a7afeties From start to finish Wis
consin played Drake to a standstill. Twice
only III two thirty minute halves did
I Drake make required yards. 1t was not
so much. the weakness of Drake as the
strength Of Wisconsin that made the
! big score,
Drake is easily the fastest team that
has come to Camp Randall this year.
Wiseensin's offense was simply irresisti-
Bic and the defense was superb The
playing of Vanderboom Wrabetz Jones
and Schneider behind the line was OF
the highest order Several times during
the game Remp and Stromquist broke
through brakes line, and forced their
opponents back for losses. Stromquist
also did good work in breaking up punts.
The sensational features We're the 90-yard
run of Jones and the 60-yard run of
Schneider. On the kickoff. after touch
down. Schneider received the ball, but
fumbled. Jones picked it up and started
down the field. He ran through the
whole bunch of Drake players. shaking
men off right and left twisting and twirl-
ing until he had clear field before him.
AT the 5O-yard line Main. brakes right
halfbaclz, started in pursuit, gained Jones
steadily and at the 10-yard line brought
Jones to the ground by a brilliant tackle.
Shortly after Jones spectacular play
Schneider made a 60-yard run for touch
down through the whole field of Drake
players. The game gives good line on
Wisconsin for next Saturdays game with
Michigan. The feeling here tonight is
that Wisconsin stands more than an even
chance when they meet Yosts S aggrega-
,tion next week. Assistant Coach Cole, of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
MICHIGAN Makes RIa Score

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 22.--The
University of Michigan football eleven
today defeated the University Of West
Virginia. $50 to g. This Is the largest
score any Michigan eleven has ever made.
The fasteners gained only three yards
altogether on Michigan's defense
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Nebraska outclasses Knox

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 22.-Nebraska
outclassed and outplaycd Knox college on
the football field today The score was:
Nebraska "a. Knox O. The Illinois men
were gritty and played a good defensive
gnTne, but could not make Roadway when
they had the bail. Lcng end runs by Ben
der Benedict and Johnson for Nebraska
were the features
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
seIsted easebaiI Gang Todav

Tie Foley Bros & Kelly baseball team
and team from tho Pioneer Business
scho0f VIII settle matters today at Lex
ingten park. Each team has won q game.
The game viii. be called at 1:45.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Normal Scores on Iowa

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct 22.-Iora,s
crippled team defeated the State Normal
today. u to 8. IoWa's funblins pre-
vented three more touclldoWns Normal
earned her score by good playing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Shattuck.
Eby Defeats Weston

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 22-.In the cham
pionship pool tournament tonight only one
game WAS played. Grant Eby defeating
Cowboy Weston By score Of 125 to 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

57,,.,,ao,,, < 1s.os.a,a , sso,,naiSo- .. ,. Il
from touchdown, Wisconsin 49, Drake O.;
safety touchdowns Drake; umpire. DIR.
Stehle; referee. Lieut.. Hackett; linemen,
John Gregg; time OF halves. 80 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Current -Kremer ...F.....N Blea1naster
Touchdowns, Vita 8, Burgan, Brush 3,
Davies 3. Burdicl. Marshall 4. Kremer 9,
liner 3. Gleason =, Thorpe, Luce; goals,
Marshall l2, Davies A; referee. Force; UNI
pire. Berlkiund; tino of hal+es, 25 min
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

TouchdOWns, OShaughnessy, Duggan;
umpire. J. L. Morrison; referee, J. Bern
hagen: timekeepers, Bolan. Hoover, lines
man, Wetzel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
MEXICAN WOMAN Is
DENIED A LANDING
Admits Having Led Immoral Life and
That Her Passage Was Paid
by Friend.

United States Immigrant Inspector
A de Ia Tore Jr. has reported unfa-
vorably upon the application Of Ce-
celia Ovaue, IS years old, a citizen OF
Mexico, 70 be allowed TO land at this
port and she viii be depOrted. She
was a passenger from Mazatlan on the
steamship Curacao, which arrived last
Sunday.
Miss Ovalle made written state
ment 10 the effect that her moral
character was bad and that her pas
sal ge had been paid by Herman Evers
cf NaZatlan. She also exhibited a
check. signed Herman Evers" and
drawn on Thanhauser & CO. in her
favor FOR $500.
To the chagrin Of the officer she
stated that she had made eight trips
10 san Fra ncisco from Mazatlan with
out mOlestation. Her intention, she
said, was 70 visit her four sisters in
this CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-30
WRITTEN WORDS
CARRY POWER
DR.. Ferrier Says Journals
and Magazines Form Our
Thought and Shape Action
EDITOR AND MISSIONARY
Dr.. Thompson Holds That
the Newspaper Man Fol
lows Preacher and Teacher

The newspaper, the magazine, the
review and the low priced book are
forming the thought and shaping the
action of the present and the future,
said DR.. W. W Ferrier at a union
meeting of ministers held in the Y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium yesterday. DR.. Fer
rier said in part:
This IS prominently q reading age But
this is 10 say that people in general are
reading the best literature and getting the
best results from the reading practice
The daily paper has its place and should
have 1t. but ii fills too large place IN the
lives OF many persons.
Now il IS sometimes said in this newspaper
age that the daily paper meets all the needs
OF the people-secular and religious alike.
This emanates almost invariably from me
editorial brain The indinerence nanlIestso
by some church people toward their church
papers furnishes some foundation for IT,
AS for the assertion OF some OF the daily
papers that there Is no need for the religious
weekly il may be said that that is based on
the same narrow and unenlightened survey as
that foreign missionary effort has been 50 far
a failure as 10 justify no longer its continu-
ance-
such an idea. II put IN practice in the early
history OF the church. would have lett the
world stranded in barbarism.
II for no other purpose our religious papers
are needed in order that they may combat
this pernicious teaching Of not few Of the
Three times during the last year has The
Pacific found il necessary to make reply TO
editorials in Pacific Coast dailies attacking
missions.
DR.. John Thompson commended DR..
Terriers address and referring to SER
mons he had heard said that some of
them should be relegated to the waste
paper basket before they reach the
pulpit. In connection with what had
been said anent the TRADE on the part
Of some of the press" against mis-
sionary effort he declared that such
a course was quite uncalled for. The
doctor said that the missionary goes
first where the newspaper man did not
venture, and after the missionary had
made the opening the newspaper man
stole in.
Dr. Francis NJ. Larkin defended the
press. He considered that the press Of
san Francisco had been generous in
its publication of the news Of mission
airy works even TO the extent Of devot-
ing as much as a column and a half
to interviews with returned foreign
missionaries.
Dr. Ferrier explained that he had
great regard for the press and that in
his comments he had reference to edi-
torials found in some Of the coast
papers"
DR.. H. H. Bell, United Presbyterian
Church: Rev. J. A. Hollars. Bethlehem
I Congregational Church, and DR. Wal
ter NJ. White. West Side Christian
Church. were appointed a committee
to cooperate with other committees al
ready formed, in an effort to suppress
the distribution of obscene literature
in the city