davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
CURES BLOOD.
AND
Skin Disease, Bone Pains, Itchings,
Aching Back Blood Poison,
Eczema.
"a PROVE It, REMEDY sent FREE.

The above picture shows what Botanic
Blood Balm will do, clearing the skin,
healing ell sores and eruptions making
the blood pure and rich.
How to tell you have blood disease.
lie YOU have the tell-tale pimples or
erti5tons OH any part of the body, rheu-
matte aches and pains in bones or joints,
aching back, swollen glands, or sweliings
and ,isings on the skin, blood feels hot
ana watcry, skin itches and burns ecze-
ma, scabby sores mucous patches III tno
mouth, sore throat, scrofula, copper-col-
orcd spots hair on eyebrows falling out,
boils, carbuncles, rash on the skin, ul-
GERS, weak Kidneys, eating, fostering
sores, you may be certain you
suffer from poison in tho blood.
Get the poison out Of your system.
by taking Botanic Blood Balm (BB.B.).
/; is q purely vegetable extract, thorough
~ tested in hospital and private practice,
with over 5000 cures made of the most
obstinate cases. Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B.B,) heals all sores, stops all aches and
pains, reduces all. swellings, makes blood
pure and rich, completely changing tho
entire body into u clean, healthy condl-
ton.
Cancer Cured
Blood Balm cures Cancers Of oil Kinds,
Suppuratng Swcliings, Eating, Fostering
Sores, Tumors Ugly Ulcers. 1t kills tho
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst cancer perfectly. If You have
persistent Pimple. Wart, swellings Shoot
ing. Singing Pains, take Blood Balm nnd
they will disappear before they develop
into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless
cases of cancer cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (BB.Bo.
Sold by ali druggists. 81 per large bot
No. with directions for homo cure.
p'or rrcc sample, write Blood Balm Co.,
No. As Blood Balm Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Describe your trouble, and special free
medical advice also sent in sealed letter.
IT already satisfied that B.B.B. 10
what you need, take large bottle, as
directed on label, and when the right
quantity Is taken a cure Is certain, sure
and lasting. II not cured your money
will be refunded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Rev. w. II. uundley has returned homo
from High Point and Will occupy the pull
pit to-day.
Miss Esther Leadbetter, who has been
very sick at her home on North AVG
nue., Is now able to be out
Mrs. Ode Wright Of Hanover, 70 Vis'
iting her sister, Miss Daisy Wrlsh''
Mrs. John Green, OF Brookland Park,
who has been very III with the grpp.
Is able to be out
Mr., Thomas Farley, Jr, OF Barton
Heights, and Miss Clara Grotz, or ITCH
lnond, were married Wednesday eYch-
Ing in Baltimore. 49,.
Miss Ethel Saunders. of Eorth Caro-
lima, is visiting Mrs. $. =, Jones'
Miss Pearl Earman. Of Ornnse cou'.'
ty, Is the guest OF Mrs. VI !. Stocsuoi.,
Mr., John ii Clayton,1of Raleigh VINO
has been visiting Mr., Charles Horton
las returned home. ,,.o,,
Mir. and Mrs Graves, who have bsen
visiting MIR. and Mrs. O. NJ Moores, nag
returned TO the!p homo IN Charles ivy.
Mr.. j. r. fIaupt has returned nome
from business trip South ,.,.,.
Mr.. Cullen Cosby, who has been N'slt-
ing friends in FREDERICKSBURG nus ~
' MISS Nam! Mamie Jones, Of Portsmouth, is
the guest of Miss Rosa Games 80
Miss Mollc Duyal, who has been v's'l-
ms in Goochland, has returned home,
Miss Bessie Prince, who has heell V' ~
Ing her aunt, Mrs. George a. Minor, hps
Left for her horne In Courilnnd, ,>,.,
Mr.. @, 8. Peasley has left on Dus'-
hess trip to West Virginia. ,,s
MIR. w D. Cofer has returned 20 i ~
home in Blueficld. after pleasant sis't
TO his sister and mother. ..,a,,,ne
MIR. John Martin, who has been visiting
his brother, Mr.. Frank Martin. has gone
10 his home in Charlotte. y, e,,,,a
Miss Lurretta Powers, Of FayetleyHle'
is The guest OF Mrs, w. M. Collins.
Miss Muttla Bernard, pf FeterIpl r s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DRANK cARBoLIC ACID.
Joseph Duncan Ends Spree by
y Taking His Life.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch
4 ROANOKE VA, Jan. 81 have but q
few minutes to live said Joseph Duncan,
o. young manaof Carroll county,s,as he
bolc acd at Con. Oleury's bAr-roorl early
this morning. He then walked to the st.
James Hotel, where u physician and po-
the hospital, where he died three hours
later.
Duncan was railroad man, and had
been In the city several days drinking;
committed suicide
FIo was twenty-eight years Of age and
was member of the Twenty-third Vir-
ginia Regiment during the war with
Spain, Tho young man Is said TO have
a mother In Carroll county. and several
kilograms have been sent without hear
Ing anything from any relatives. t,q.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
GAINES MILL.

u,,, o,tortoinmont F,vhinh took nlnce al
~ 49, I'LL, !,
Back creek Cturch We '.'.'s eyen t.I,
was quite a success everything passed
Off without a hitch, and the proceeds
,,,,o,,,,od "a s17A5 III
: -, - -. ,,ao a..
~ 'otl lI' tug paseo., new. "tf. !" -,
dress on How to Got llusDnna. ! nose
who took d part III the dialogues and
u,o,t,t,,,s ,,,oro Mics Macla Ponce. uenrv
- ~. mn, M.
ana WINE Fospac , n''u MI WI. o'n'sl -A'ss
Myrtle Barker. Miss Lottie ana DORA
Rosbuck and Miss Ida Peace. 4.
Ar. r. nor.hoo 4. ou,to a,ms =. hcr
X ,,ar,o - r-o,I ia ,.hor s.'1. S
'iT NJ. ana Mr. coor,,e Wright. noars Old
r,,,,,rc,, nbwn y rocn,3tion ia ih.It dn,,rh-
-, NJ, e o.,ia r. eIiv n,ho wna n,nrriod
~, Srhn hr,ao and prnon " ~,
.,,. 80 .hoiu sr,ond. Srnvoe ~ tho' home
- ~ ,,.,na',, IInnovor 5,yhoro mn clo,
- tIs,,,,ror h,d ,,oe,, nrnra raj and many
e.,a,,hs ~, T. ~ them I1nnrinr swns In
1870 T., MI, y into i,o,,r whnn III,
..sn,tra, ~ d,,,,n,r rno,n - nnr,okoi
- ~, ~ ~ h,,nt .n a,,nnor
~, 10 $500, ! "a sor 13,.hord 3,
,,ta,,,.s,,n ! ,,i.,,od ri, tIyo, NJ nj. n,,co
d ,,,,,,i, ~ , ,ast ,vaav go
uut.ns 10 p p4a I,a ro ,,,.,tod .h.,r
49, ~ 49, = ~ 1r.t6nv Iaut
ra,,,, s,,,,o !. hna I'd ~
1I,,.h,aao ~ s .nr and ntto,dlnr srhaoi
~, 7I,ic,,n,ond snents tho Ch1istmhaE holi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

n,hero vii, be regular church services
There will be regular church SERVES
held at the residence of DR.. William
C'lllds, Grove Avenue, every Sunday az
J.! A. M. until further notice preaching
by Rev A. N. Somcrs.
FRIDAY evening REV. A. NJ Somers
vii give a lecture on Geology" at the
residence OF Miss De WpT, Fern Avenue.
The Woman's Study Club met on We'd
nesday at $3.50 o'clock, with the prcsi-
dent Mrs. Maud Slower Collins, IN the
chair, Mrs. Marian Savage, founder ana
ex- president, being guest at TINS meet
irr. who. in few well chosen "oEos'
thanked the club for their thoughtiu1-
!.ess in presenting her with framed
rlctrre of the members of the club as
Christmas gift
Longfellow, which is now being studieo,'
viii be continued for the present II
Mrs NJ H. Ingham. was request Ted
to prepare a paper on mental therapeu-
rIcs which she will read at the next
meeting She was also requested TO sing
''rhe Bridge" .
Mcssrs Chris and Thomas Gebhardt
held Il reception at their home, on Fern
avenue, TO which q large number were
invited. The house was beautifully deco.
rated. Music and dancing were INDUCED
in to a late hour when refreshments were
cnarmingly served. Too much cannot
DO said OF this occasion, and every one
left expressing themselves loudly in praise
az the manner in which they were en-
tcrtained.
A Dime Social was given at the Manor
House during the past week by Mrs. e.
S. Read for the benefit of the church.
which was we'll attended "Fllnch' and
Fit were among the games played,
alter which refreshments OF ice cream
and cake were served. Among those
present were Mrs. b. Hlrmell. Miss
Grace Burton Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, Of
Richmond; Mrs. Marian Savage. of '"Thc
Fins" Chesterfield county
Prizes were awarded In guessing
contest, and three Of the ladies' We're
| su.cessful-Mrs. Savage. DR.. S. a. Roop,
and Miss Burton. There being q tic. 1t
was drawn for and won by Miss Burton.
| The prize was q beautiful sterling silver
| picture frame
The gentleman's prize was drawn for
| by Mr.. w. Davis and Mr. Hines. the
! latter being the winner.
| Mr.. Winnifrcd Davis was entertained
by the Misses Atksson on Thursday
Miss S. e. IIllery. OF Newton Centre,
| Mass, has arrived as a guest at the
Tower House, where she will stay until
| srring.
Miss Ina Lou Kidd entertained large
party of friends at her home, on Beech
! Avenue, on Thursday eyening, when q
raost delightful time was spent Mt
"Irinch" and other games.
| The little children of DR.. G. H. Collins,
who have been III, are somewhat better.
| -------------------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
MAY CONTEST WILL.
Mrs. Melvina White Left Bulk
Of Estate to Orphanage.

Especial to The Timcs-Dspa tch.)
WlNSTON-SALIcM. NJ. G., Jan. 9.--Nrs.
Mely.na White, who died here THURSDAY.
Thousand dollars to the Oxford orphans
age. Relatives are talking about contest
Ing the Will.
marriage OF Miss selana Gilliland, former,
superint endent of the hospital hcro, to
Mi. Edwin L. Jones. Of this city, to be
". ". Dudley, Stnunton, Va, January
list Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Will be at
home in Winst on-Salem after February !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
. LESSON OF CHICAGO.
Wilmington Authorities Find
Fire Traps in That City.
~ (Snecial - The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.
Springer and the chiefs of the police and
fire departments to-day visited nearly all
the Public buildings in the city for the
is provided in case of fire. i.
Several places were found to- be perfect
death traps In case fire should break out
be issued Monday requiring all places of
this kind ito be provided withNmo adc-
qiate fire escapes without delay:
This week the Academy Of Music was
inspected by the fire commission. and on
Recommendation OF the mayor additional
exits Will be made in the building.
The theatre Is considered reasonably
Sa fe. ~ {8 4, fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Regular services will be held at the
Denny Street Methodist Episcopal
Church today. The pastor, the Rev. a.
A. Jones, will conduct both services The
text of the morning discourse VIII be,
john NET At the evening service the
! text will be, II Corinthians, vi.
The home of Mrs Portewlg, about two
| miles from Fulton, on the Osborne Turn
| rjkc. was the scene of 4 delightful birth
! day party Tuesday evening. Parlor
games were INDUCED In until a late
| hour, when an elegant collation. Of re-
| frcshments was served.
Many beautiful selections We're render
, cd by one Of the party OIL the Jew narp.
! Those present were: Misses Sadie Jen-
kins, Efffe Jenkins. Lille jenkins, Ella
/ jenkins, Belle Peasants. Nettie Herbert.
| Ifillard Herbert, Carrie Portewis ana
| Gertrude Portewig. The gentlemen pres
cnt were: Messrs Luster jenkins. Her
bert Savage, Joseph Herbert, Ernest
| Portewig, Howard Node, Roosevelt Jones,
| James Portewig and 1Sddry Drnker.
| Patrick Henry Council, No. Il. J. o.
l., a. NJ, will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow night at Nelson's Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
| dcnce of Mrs. Charles Schmidt, on Denny
| Street.
A new bakery will be started this week
/ at No 3Sl9 Williamsburg Avenue. The
proprietor, Mr. j. n. Solomon. stated that
| ha, would conduct first-class bakery
F! and confectionery.
] Mr.. John Kennedy has returned from
business trip to Danvile
| y. p. Brown, OF Florence, s. c., VINO
was the guest OF his sisters, Mrs. NJ j..
Moore and Miss Katie Moore, during the
t,pc snt
Parrish Rcams. son OF Superintendent
j w. Reams. OF the Richmond Cedar
Works, has returned home, after spend
Ing several years with his sister, MIS-.
Claude Elsom, in Madison. WIS.
L. Misses Alice and Clara Bottoms have
returned from 4 visit to friends and rcla-
tivcs In New Kent county.
Darling Shrecengost. son OF Or, D.
1 l.. Shrecengost, who moved to fulton
. from West Point, Powhntan county. about
two weeks ago, has entered the CONNER
clal department Of tho Massey Business
College.
Mr.. Charles Doeppe, head machinlst OF
the MIl!hiscr Bag Company, accidentally
pierced the toref!nger OF his left hand,
few days ago, with an engraving tool
while routing a printing plate. the
wound, though painful, Is not serious anu
M. Doeppe Is st!!l at his post OF duty
Mr.. Harvey McGovcrn, who has been
confined at his home with the grippe. IL
apln 10 be out again.
Nelson EnrouGhty. q well known cti'
zen o. Fulton. who has been i'll for sew.
eral months. IS much better.
Hugh Davis. the Young man who had
hIa left hand badly cut while operating
!, saw at the Richmond Cedar Works, Is
rc,,int. along nicely.
The now engine recently Installed al
. Inc RIchnond Cedar Works Is now r
. onerntion' MANY SPECTATORS have callec
, Al tho plant to view the new monster
} and All declare 1t n wonderful and beau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DRJEFY'S PURE MAL N WH1SKEY

the Sy m
the weary af
dwenin
tablespoon milk
anda throat
an" WhsHsy get tns
Whly which are pgt n
tx ans
ch chemist n on ehe M aovf as" Contains
all dInsG a a ARE Duffy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
SENATOR HANNA is
VERY N0N-C0MMlJTAL
(By Associated Press,1

3 CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan, EX-SENATOR
Hanna returned home from Chicago to-
day and conferred with large number
OF Republican leaders. Referring to re-
ports published In the morDtng papers
that a public announcement 1of his calI-
dldacy for the Presidential nomination
would be issued next week, Mr.. Hanna
declared that there was not the slightest
foundation for such statements. Ho AIDE ,
that he had already Issued an authorized
statement showing his position. and that
1t still held good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Christmas Tree Burns.

The Fire Department did good work It
the residence Of Mr. Fl. ". Moesla, no:
ii East Main Street. YESTERDAY m!LEnit lts
Damage was done to the extent Of about
500 10 furniture, pictures and walls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Richnonders in New York
(special 10 The Tlmes-bispa tch.l
NEW YORK, Jan, s.-taotfHs sn, " e
-uGnrY. IN. z- 49,.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
BADGERS WIN MEET
Illinois Track Men Lose to Wis.
consin Team.

MADISON, Wis, May 21.-nlinois uni
versity was defeated 79 to AZ by the Uni
Yersity of Wisconsin in the dual intercol-
legiate track meet here today Wisconsin
broke the intercollegiate record in the
two-mile run and the Wisconsin record in
the high jump. Summary:
1O0-yard dash-Poage and Waller, Wis
conSin, tied. Time, :10,1-5
10 yards, hurdles-Adams, Wisconsin.
Time. -:16 3-5
Mile run-Post, Wisconsin. Time, 4:36.
40 yards, run-Poage and Waller, Wis
consin, tied Time :23
High jump-Fuhrer, Wisconsin, feet
II inch.
feet.
Time, 2:01 AS.
! Two,n1iIe run-MacEachron, Wisconsin.
inches.
o22O-yard dash-Groves. Illinois. Time
Hammer throw-Miller. Wisconsin, 1872
feet 1014 inches.
Broad jtfmp-Woodin, Illinois, % feet
5A inches.
22Oyard hurdles-Poage, wisconsin
Time. :27.
Discus throw Rodman, Illinois, 12s feet
inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
INLAND YACHT CLUB
PASSES STRICT RULE
Amendment Places Stringent Regulation
on Boats Entered In the Regatta.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 21.-At a
special meeting of the Inland Lakes
Yachting association this afternoon an
amendment to the rules was adopted
which specifies that yacht shall not be
entered from any club for the annual re-
gatta unless she is the bona f1de prop
erty OF members of such club exclusively
and has participated in not less than
three races under the auspices of the
club she represents.
To make the rule still more ironclad,
the rule also states that yachts entered
must have sailed in the waters of the
lakes they represent for period of not
less than two weeks
meeting over which Commodore Henry L.
Hertz of the Pfstakee Lake Yacht club,
presided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
CLOWRY'S ORDER STOPS
NEW ORLEANS RACES
Crescent City Jockey Club Officials Say
Winter Meeting Will BE Abandoned.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 21.-It has
been officially announced that the Cres-
cent City Jockey club will probably aban-
don its annual winter race meeting held
here in view of the action of the Western
Union Telegraph company in ordering
abandonment of the race track telegraph
service.
1t win be impossible to run the winter
meeting without financial loss, without
the revenues derived from the Western
Union company, which paid the race track
management here $40 per day for every
pool room in the United States and Cam
ada taking the race reports.
Revenues from all other sources, 1t is
claimed, would not begin to meet the ex
penses of the meeting, much less leave
a profit to the management
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
GOPHERS FAIL TO HIT
NOTRE DAME PITCHER
Minnesota Ball Team Falls to Get Hit
in Game at South Bend.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 21-Alder-
man pitched no-hit game today against
the Gophers, and but for a couple Of
passes in the sixth would have shut them
out Bond was touched up rather freely
and received miserable support. The
varsity played a perfect fielding game
Home runs by O'Connor and Kanaley and
Salmons' cutoff of Taylors hit in the sec
ond inning were the features: Score:
Minnesota 80 Oooo1oO-4 3
Notre Dame .......0 2 / 1 8 6 SIS 9 0
Bases on balls, off Alderman z, off Bond
8; struck out by Alderman II, by Bond 4;
three-base hits. Stephan, Kanaley; home
runs, O'ConnOr, Kanaley; double plays.
Farralsough to OConnor; umpire, Schaef-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

waukee, who has played a brilliant and
steady game for two years at end on
the Wisconsin team. He is a junior or
third year student, circumstance
unique in Wisconsin football teams. E.
j. Vanderboom was elected captain, but
had to relinquish the position because
OF misfortunes in examinations and
consequent pressure brought to bear by
Prof. c. S. Slichter, the faculty super
visor of athletics, This left the way
open for Mr.. Bush, the next best player
and the most popular man on last falls
Wisconsin team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
the company alleged Capt Brown owed
them on a broken contract for the pur-
chase of mining machinery
POOL ROOMS TO TAKE
REVENGE BYLAW
New York Hears Rumor of Determined
Fight to Kill Sport in State.

NEW YORK, May PA leading law
firm of this city is stated to have ac-
cepted retainer to direct an attack OF
great proportions upon the race tracks.
All the courses in existence in or near
New York will be subjected to the most
cling.
The war will it is understood. be a re-
tallatOry measure growing out of the sup
preston Of pool rooms 1t is even iuti-
mated that plans are being formulated for
this state impossible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Forks Wins Lono Game.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., May 21.-The
first week of the Northern league season
ended with a fifteen inning game between
Grand Forks and Superior in which the
score was to in favor of the home
team. Two errors We're scored against one
side and five against the other Morton
struck out ten men and Symons six Three
Grand Forks men and one Superior player
were passed. Score:
G. F21OO 100000 OOo1-4 5
Sup. % l O 0 0 0 0 O-3 6 Q
Batteries-Grand Forks, Morton and
Cheek; Superior, Symons and Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
In the World of Sports

Forks.
Monday, May 30-Duluth at Grand
Forks (two games), Superior at Crook
SION sn 1.-TWO games), Winnipeg at Fargo
= Tuesday, May 11-Duluth at Grand
FORKS, Superior at Crookston, Winnipeg
at Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
owner Of Proceeds in TroubTe

CHICAGO. May 21.-Attachment pro-
ceedings have been commenced in the
circuit court against Capt. S. S. Brown,
Of Pittsburg, said to be the owner Of
Proceeds, one OF the horses carded to
Suit was brought by the Northern Elec-
trical Manufacturing company Of Madi-
son, Wis. on claim Of 81, 100, which
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Western Union Barred

CHICAGO, May 21.-President Fitzger-
OILS, of the Hawthorn Racing association,
today notified the Western Union Tele-
graph company that the association had
decided not to allow the company to oper-
ate any telegraph wires from the track
President Fitzgerald in his notice to the
telegraph company gave no reason for
the action taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Breaks Pole Vault Record.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 21-At the
annual middle state interscholastic and
field championship games here today, J.
I. Moore, of Mercersburg academy, low
cred the American record in the pole
inches, "a inches better than the former
American record, held by himself. r. M.
Hunter. Central high school. lowered the
American record for the two-mile run by
As seconds. He finished in 1924
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Rain at Winnipeq.

Special 70 The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, May 21.-Crookston
was playing winning ball this afternoon
when Umpire Hogan called the game on
account of rain in the fifth with the score
2 to against the home team. Martins
delivery was puzzling and his support was
good. Rain fell in the last of the fifth
" hile Winnipeg was at bat. Catcher
Henry was injured in running after a foul
and was replaced by Novacek. Attend
fhnce 9 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

and catching the pigskin and acquiring
a knowledge of the rudiments of the
game. Practically all of the cahdi-
dates partaking of spring practice are
new material" students who have
never starred as gridiron heroes, and
most of them are entirely green" at
the game.
Little or no real football will be at
tempted during the short spring train
ant coach are highly gratif1ed with the
success of the experiment. The prin-
cipal value of the spring work, says
Capt Bush, is to pound rudimentary
football sense into the new candidates
The taste of the game in May and early
June will take the rough edges off from
some fine heavy though football -igno-
rant men and will give the coaches a
line on the fresh material.
The fact that the veterans do not
play in the spring practice brings out
and encourages many students who
would otherwise enter into the training
in the fall, when all the sideline talk
Is of the fellows who made the long
runs and the scores in the great games
of the preceding season.
Spring football practice Is general at
a number of Eastern colleges and uni
versities, but it has not yet become es-
tablished in the West. The good re-
suits obtained at Madison this spring,
however, are such as to assure that it
viii be maintained each spring here
after.
The captain of the Badger eleven
this year is Erving J. Bush, Of Mil
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
pool Room Cases put Off.

NEW YORK, May 21.-By arrangements
with the magistrates in all the city courts
all the pool room cases resulting from the
raids of ys terday have been continued
until next Monday. This action was taken
at the request of District Attorney .Jer-
ONE. si}'h t''f
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
eonhers Lose At Tennis.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 21.-On account
Nebraska and Minnesota university ten
mis- teams was not played until this aft
ernoon. Cassaday and Scribner. for Ne
braSka, won the three sets Of doubles,
defeating Werner and Thompson, 6-1, 6-2,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Princeton Defeats Cornell.

PRINCETON, N. T., May 21.-For the
first time in four years Princeton defeated
Cornell in the dual track meet this aft
ernoon by the score of 597k points to 441h.
X Z. Williams, of Princeton, defeated
Munson, of Cornell. in the half-mile run
which beats the intercollegiate record held
by &. Hollister, of Harvard, by two fffths
OF second. This was the only record
broken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Jackson
to ge
away from him The guardian
TO
he had
Maony in
to In
ne has batted at 2S clip o
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
BADGERS HOLD EARLY
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Capt. Bush and Coach Co.
chems Work Spring Can
didates.
Special to The Globe.

special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May 21.-Capt. Err
wing ]. Bush, of the University of Wis
consin football team, is assisting Coach
E. B. Cochems in holding the first sue
cessful spring football practice ever
conducted at Madison. A squad Of
forty candidates is out daily kicking