davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
PREP TRACK TEAMS
CONTEST A CHICAGO
Lewis Wins Meet and Championship Of
Western Preparatory Schools

CHICAGO, June 11.-Lewis institute, of
Chicago, is the champion prep" track
team in the West. For the second time
the Lewis team has won the Chicago
university interscholastic meet AS all of
the winners of the state meets In the mid
die West from Pennsylvania to Mime
sofa were entered, the victory gives the
local team a clear title to Western prep
athletic honorS
Individual honors in the meet went to
Williamson, of East Division, Milwaukee,
who captured thirteen points. He took
first in the hammer. first in the shot and
second in tha~discus.
The teams scored as follows: Lewis in
stitute, Chicago, first, 27 points, East Di-
vision, Milwaukee second 20 points; Hyde
Park, Chicago Is; Fond du Lac, 10; Pom
tiac, z; North Division, Chicago, z; Ham
mond, Ind, 6; Morgan Park academy,
Chicago, 6; Oak Park, Chicago, 6; Rush
vile, Ill, 5; East Des Moines, s. Oska-
loosa, Iowa. 5; West Des Moines, 6; West
Division, Milwaukee. 8; GAINESVILLE, Wis,
81 Calumet, Chicago, s.. Riverside. Chi
cago, 3; r, It. Crane school, Chicago, 2:
Petersburg, H., 2; Bloomington. Ind, 2:
Independence Iowa. 2; University High,
Chicago, 2; South Division, Milwaukee, /:
Ann Arbor, Mich, 1: Englewood high
school. Chicago, /; Racine Wis, 1, and
Lake View, 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

hand two feet below. Start sixty feet
away from the bar and running with
long, even strikes, when you are with
in fifteen feet of a mark, just below
the bar, perform the shift. Do not slow
up in the run as you do this. You will
then be within about nine feet of the
bar, the pole pointing to the ground.
AS soon as it touches spring straight
up into the air, keeping the elbows
straight and the hands above and in
front of the face and the back hollow
ed.
Push the pole before you and guide
it toward the crOssbar.
When half way up bring the feet for
ward and swing the body up till it is
at an angle of forty-five degrees, and
at the same time pull the body up till
the hands are at the left Of the chest.
Then quickly turn face downward, and
as the momentum of the swing of the
body ceases and the feet commence to
come down, press down hard on the
pole and bring the body above and
across the bar by Strengthening out
the arms.
When the pole is within an inch or
two of the bar throw it back and raise
the arms over the head, and you will
be over.
On landing bend the knees a trife
and allow yourself to tOpple over SO as
to break the jar.
After leaving the ground don't be in
too great a hurry. 1t takes some time
after you are once launched in the air
to get up to a bar nine feet high and a
very much longer time to reach eleven
feet.
In holding the pole for jumps over
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

and weather the puffs without slam
ming. While they heeled over during
the heavier puffs yesterday, they did
no more than get their lee rails wet,
while some of the crews on the smaller
boats were forced to scramble for the
high sides.
The Beta won over the Alpha by
more than seven minutes, although the
latter was nearly becalmed by the time
she crossed the finishing line.
In Class A, Seeress toyed with Moe
casin for five miles and then ran away
from her, beating her by more than
six minutes. The Commodore's cup
was sailed for in this class.
In Glass B, new, Wanderer, after a
close contest the entire distance, won
by two minutes, and Pluto, the idol Of
1903 drubbed Avis, her only competitor
in Glass B, old.
The course sailed was to center,
to Wildwood and return, twice over,
eight knots. The wind blew from the
east by south, making windward work
for the first two legs with run back
to Wildwood to center and a broad
reach into Dellwood.
Seeress Takes Lead
The Glass A boats were sent off at
3:15. Seeress jumped into the lead,
and crossed the starting hne three
lengths ahead of Moccasin. Both boats
went off on a port tack, Moccasin point
ing higher, but SeereSS footing faster.
! They were close together when they
came about ON split tacks, and stood
for the buoy, Seeress reaching it first
by ten seconds. They split tackS again
on the main lake, but Rees clungto his
lead and turned Wildwood twenty five
seconds ahead of Fry. On the run
back to center Moccasin blanketed
4, Al
buoy together. into Dellwood it was
an open choice, the Mahtomedi boat
still showing a crevice of daylight.
Half way into the bay Fry worked his
boat up, and for the first time in the
race showed Moccasin in front. But
1T was only for a moment, for Capt.
Reese gained the windward berth and
his advantage.
On the wind it was again a case Of
Moccasin pointing higher and Seeress
footing the faster This required Seer
eSS togo about on a Starboard tack to
head off MOccaSin from getting a
windward position. The two boats met,
with Seeress having right of way. Fry
was forced out of position, which he
reluctantly yielded, and from this time
on Seeress increased her lead between
each buoy and came in by herself, six
minutes and twenty mine seconds ahead
of MOccasin.
Starter Tarbox sent the challengers
off next. The start was a very pretty
one, Beta, Capt. Griggs, crossing the
line with Alpha, Capt. l.. P. Ordway,
Tapped to windward. Beta drew away
slightly and once clear suffered no in
reference whatever from Alpha, which
was never able to reach the leader.
For five miles she hung on gamely, al
ways within hailing distance, after
which Griggs doubled his lead. 1t was
impossible to get a good line on either
boats speed. The sails were baggy
and the rigging new. Alpha showed a
loss on the first windward leg and the
next time around showed a slight gain
on the same mile.
Sails Are Well Stretched
The wind proved just right for sail
stretching, however and with some
minor changes the boats should be in
better tune for some light work which
will be given them today. 1t is also
expected that the boat designed by DIR.
Welch and built by Dingle will be rig
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SAINTS TEAM BATTING IS
SHOWING BIG IMPROVEMENT


team
falling
not
be
n
falling off of O2 in the week Jones hitting 542 which is gain
clip
a
of has to
a
which a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
"WE'RE HERE" AGAIN
WINS ON BALD EAGLE
Eight Boats Start in Third Regatta-Two
Enter Open Glass, but Fail to Finish

The third regatta of the Bald Eagle
Yacht club was sailed in a light wind
yesterday afternoon. 1t was late before
the boats got started, and the wind, which
had been fairly fresh earlier in the day,
was going down rapidly. We're Here re-
peated her victory of Decoration day by
winning again yesterday, sailing a good
race from start to finish.
Eight boats lined up at the start, Ojib-
uay crossing right after the gun, with
the others punched and close up Ojibuay
kept the lead for short distance, but
was passed by three Of the boats before
the first leg was sailed. Owl and Dancin'
Sal were Tapped together on the second
leg and stood for the mark On a port
tack. We're Here came next and soon
passed the leaders, who engaged in a
luffing match between themselves. Capt.
Rood drew clear Of the field and opened
a big gap on the other boats. The lead
was increased constantly, and We're Here
crossed the finishing line in 2.15.15, 7
minutes and 13 seconds ahead of Owl.
Dancin' Sal was third, with Siwash fourth
Winnequa Ensign and Mohican finished
next in order after a spirited brush for the
last three miles.
Two boats, Frontenac and Peggy, en-
tered in the open class, but neither fin
ished inside the time limit. Teal was
the only boat to enter in the B class, but
did not complete the course. Summary:
nd
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

man to cover and will doubtless cause
his check a whole lot of trouble on
Sunday. Oehme and Mossop are work
ing nicely together and are in good
shape. Jack Elliott has not forgotten
any of the tricks Of the game and as
usual will be the most conspicuous
man on the home. Jimmy Allen may
be placed at outside home, which will
be new to him. Allen is an excellent
stick handler and seems to be playing
faster every day. Kerwin will occupy
the difficult position of inside home
and is well qualified for it, being a
sklllful general and an accurate shot.
1t will be noticed that Baker does
not appear as the Chicago goalkeeper,
which is something of a surprise to
the local men, as he was confidently
expected to play. 1t is known that
Baker has an aversion to playing on
Sunday, or at least having his name
appear in print as being connected
with Sunday game. Therefore there
is suspicion that Mr.. Young" may
really turn out to be the famous
Baker.
Collins Will Play
1t is also noted that big Tom Collins
is placed at point Tom is a six
footer and one of the surest players on
the Chicago team. Local experts Won
dered last season that he was kept out
and blamed it to bad Judgment on the
part of Manager Donnelly 1t seems
now that Donnelly has taken a tumble
and has put the big fellow where he
Will do the most good.
Morrison, too, has been moved back
on the defense and he and Murphy will
be too far apart to come in conflict. 1t
is cinch, however, that before the
game is far advanced Morrison will
playing is his forte. If he does a COL
hs1on between he and Murphy is al
most certainty and then the fur will
fly"
Barrett, who is on the list as third
home, is unknown to the local players
and is supposed to be an Importation.
Several of the Eastern wonders who
have come West in the belief that they
would shine as stars have had their
the Calumets expected SO much, is an
example, and it may be that Barrett
will meet the same fate.
A dangerous combination is Charlie
Donnelly and Percy Rubridge, who are
stationed at first and second home, re-
spectively. Both are heady players
and brim full of sand. It is a signifi-
cant fact that both these dangerous
men are placed in a position where
they can assist in the fielding and also
be within shooting distance.
A careful study Of the entire lineup
shows plainly that the Windy City out
ht is developing some strategy and
have placed their available men in the
most advantageous positions.
The local players view with more
alarm the old team lined up where
they are capable of the most good
than they would a number of new men
whose effectiveness was untried.
The lineup:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

safe distance, and uses 1t to the best
advantage. 1t has been asserted in
some quarters that Murphy has been
inclined to rough it, but this is Ger
tainly wrong. Murphy on the field is a
hard checker, as would be expected of
so large a man, but never transgresses
the rules unless greatly provoked.
GaisefOrd, with his long reach, is al
ways on the go, and many high pass
finds it's way into his players stick
when least expected. Sellers is a new
man, and is developing into a wonder.
He is the hardest worker on the team,
and with little more experience will
make a magnificent player.
Raymond, the fast runner, is playing
his usual brilliant game. He is a hard
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
HOW TO BECOME A POLE VAULT TER


Copyright, 1904, by W. r. Hearst)
+" HE pole vault is probably the
most difficult of all the events
on the athletic programme, for
reason that while the weight thrower
must have strength, the jumper agility
and the runner endurance, the athlete
who wishes to win success as a pole
vaulter must cultivate all three and
excel in the two first named qualities.
Supposing the athlete to be of aver
age strength, it is the intelligent ap-
plication of that power and its gradual
increase by practice that will bring
success in this interesting event.
The first question that comes to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

>ged tomorrow. During the week the
process of tuning will go on and the
HrSt actual trials will take place on
Monday, June 20.
In the B class new seven boats
started. SchultZe fouled Ordway at
the start DamfinO got over first, Fly
camaroo, Circe, Wanderer, Wrath.
Rampler and Young America in close
order. DR.. Owens cleared his boat
from the field and worked into a lead
OF hfty yards down to the first mark.
With F1ycamaroo and Wanderer crowd
ing him hard. Then came Circe, Young
America, Rambler and Wrath. on
the second leg Damfino increased her
lead IN Wlndward work to one hundred
fighting it out for second place. Circe
ana Rambler were also sailing a nip
and tuck race a short distance back.
Back to center Wanderer was the first
to break out her sDinnaker. Flycama-
roo was in second place, but Wan
derer forced her to yield at the third
mark, but 1T was only for an instant,
for Taylor recovered his position in
some clever windward work.
SQlnnakerS were hauled down and
run out to Starboard on the broad
reach into Dellwood. Dr. Owens was
the only one who did not fly his spin
maker, and it cost him dearly. for
on him rapidly. After making the
Dellwood mark Wanderer split tacks
with Damfino and then challenged the
latter. Damfino had the right of way
and protected her weather berth Ord
way fell off purposely a half boat
length or so after he saw he could not
pass Damfino's bow and as soon as
Owens got clear slipped through his
lee and took the lead, which was held
to the finish. 1t was not without a
struggle, however, for Damfino and
Flycamaroo forced issues time and
again, the latter running into second
place on the last leg.
Wrath and Young America both
quit the course after going half the
distance. Young Americas mast seem
ed weak and rather than take a chance
OF its breaking Capt. Pinska with
drew.
Pluto Wins Easily
Pluto dealt heavy blow to Avis.
beating the latter by twenty one min
utes and thirty-five seconds, although
the latter ran into calm streak or
otherwise would have been closer up.
For the first four miles the contest was
fairly close, Pluto keeping the lead
which she got at the start Ring
could not keep the pace and gracefully
yielded to the champion of last season.
There seems to be some dissatisfac-
tion among the owners of class B boats
on account of the way in which the
class has been split. The owners of
the old class B boats contend that
boats of last year should be in the
new class, as they are too fast for the
1902 or older type of boats. The
owners of last years boats are also
displeased, contending that their boats
are fast enough to compete with this
years models, citing the splendid vic
tory of Nicola in a field of ten on Dec
Grafton day, and the fact that Pluto's
time in yesterdays races was twelve
seconds better than the best time in
class B new.
The postponing of the trial races at
White Bear for one week will give
the yachtsmen ample time to get their
boats in shape for the big event.
Three Of the challengers will be under
rig Monday, and the fourth will be
completed by the end of the week.
The two boats which the club Is having
built at Oshkosh are also progressing
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

bunch. On the other hand, reports
from Chicago indicate that the Calu-
NETS are working hard and they will
do their utmost to upset the calcula-
tions of the local club.
As regards the latter's lineup 1t wilA
be represented by the strongest twelve
gotten together for some time. Haines
in goal has already shown his ability
as a goalkeeper, and it goes without
saying that the nets will be carefully
guarded. Armstrong and Brown, at
point and cover, are working like
clockwork, and it takes a pretty willy
nome to effect successful combina-
tion on this pair, as they are both
adopts at intercepting passes.
President Ed Murphy is playing first
class lacrosse. He has the weight
necessary to keep home players at
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Fix Date for Meet

LONDON. June 1.-THE committee of
Oxford and Cambridge universities hav-
ing charge of the arrangements for the
athletic meeting with the Harvard Yale
teams will meet June 13 to consider con-
dltions suggested by the Americans, and
to fix date for the contest. 1t seems
probable that July % will be selected as
the most available day on which King
Edward will be able to be present owing
TO his majesty's other engagements. The
members OF the committee say it probably
viii be decided to suggest the same nro-
gramme and conditions as governed in
1899 but they do not anticipate any diff
nculty IN arranging a compromise if nee
eSSary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
HIGH HURDLE RECORD
BROKEN AT ST. LOUIS
Lack Of Official Timers WIN Prevent
Figure Receiving Official Sanction

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 11-Indiana uni
versity won the Western collegiate ath-
letic championship today at the Stadium.
The scores of the colleges represented in
the meet follow:
Indiana, 80; Leland Stanford, 25; Pur-
due, "a; Colorado, 16; Missouri, 15 Wash
6; Christian Brothers college, st. Louis. /,
In the 120-yard high hurdle, r. Schidier.
of Indiana university. beat the worlds rec
ord of Is 1-5 seconds by 1-5 of a second,
hut as there were only two official timers
the time made BY Sclidler will not be
officially recognized as new record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
CALUMFTS TO PLAY
IN ST. PAUL TODAY
Local Lacrosse Club Expects
Hard Game With Its Chi
CagO Rival

The st. Paul Lacrosse club had their
final practice Friday evening in prep
aration for the game today with the
Calumets, of Chicago. Some good fast
work was indulged in and the result
has left no doubts in the minds of the
committee and coach of the ability of
the Saints to defeat the Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

nicely and will be ready in due season
for the trial races which will be con-
tinued there, the fastest OF the local
boats going there to compete with
them. This will give the club ample
opportunity to try out the boats in
waters almost, similar to those met
with at Montreal.
Minnetonka Flyer Is Fast
:, The Minnetonka flyer Wihuja, has
been steadily cleaning up everything
which she has raced against SO far.
and VIII be brought over to White Bear
this week to enter the trial races on
June 20. Minnetonka yachtsmen are
more Than confident of making a good
showing and are anxious for the trials
TO begin. The fleet which will engage
In the trial races here will be composed
OF the four challengers, the Wihuja,
Moccasin and possibly Seeress, making
seven in all.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

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The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-12
INLAND WEATHER

kt s o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line of the w. P. X k. was as follows:
 Stewart-FOggy, light north wind, s above. River full Of ice.
 Ogilvie-Clear, calm, s below. Ice sill running.
 DawSou-Clear, north wind, l2 above. Selwyn-SnOwing south wind, 10 above. River nearly choked.
 Selkirk-Snowing, north wind, Q above. No ice.
 Big Sslmon-Snowing, north wind, 20 above. No ice.
 HOotalinqua-C inches snow, 10 above. No ice.
 Lower Labarge-Foggy, north wind, 10 above. No ice.
 Atliu-Suowing, calm, s above.
 Glacier Showing, calm, 20 above, s inches snow.
 White Pass-Snowing, north wind, IS above, l foot snow.
 Log Cabin-SnOwing, calm, l6 above. 6 inches snow.
 Bennett-Snowing, north wind, 2O isehssSR0Es-- .----.-----
 Caribou Cloudy, calm, 22 above, l8 inches snow.
 Cloudy, calm, 20 above, , inches snow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-12
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Alaska People.

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 Spells of headache, sideache, back ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Often urinary disorders,
 All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick.
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 For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents box. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-aud take no substitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-12
TWO BOATS ARE
 DUE 10 ARRIVE

The Cottage City and the Farallon are due to arrive in port from the south. Neither had been reported from Ju- neau at 3:30 o'clock. The Cottage City will sail via Sitka.
 Dolphin and Dirigo Withdrawn The Dolphin and the DirigO, Of the Alaska Steamship Company, have been withdrawn from the Alaska run for short time and each will go on the ways. The Dolphin will be out of cOm- mission for two trips. The Jefferson and the Farallon will continue making regular trips.
 Jefferson Sails
 The Jefferson sailed for the south last night at 6 o'clock with 23 paSsen- gers. She will return two days before Thanksgiving Day,
 Georgia Due Tonight
 The Georgia will be due from Ju- neau, Sitks and way ports tonight. She will sail on the return trip tomorrow morning at o'clock.