davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Oakland.

dota. Midway. 96; Jack Little County
Down. 1es; Foxy Grandpa, los; Homeric.
log: Inspector MunrOe, ITO.
Second race, FIVE and one-half furlongs,
selling-Amoruna, So; Educate. 10I; Tom
Mitchell, 103 PuredaIe, Prue Wood, los;
Sol Lfchtenstefn, Adirondack, My Sur
prise, 107.
Room Belle, 100; Montoya Wolhurst, 1O2;
Muresca, Quiz II, 104; Col Van, 106; Flor
estan. 1O9; Rollick, H..
eap-Key Note, SO; Ben Macdhui, Warte
NIGHT. CRATER, los; Horatius, 113.
Fifth race, mile and eight. selling-Mr.
Farnum, Byerondah. 1O7; File Dor, ioe;
Billy Moore, 1O2; The Fretter, 104; Chica-
dee, 1O4
Hawaiian, Gateway, Loop Me, 1903; An
adias, Atwood. Celebrant- H.
Ascot Park.
First race one mile, Sel1ing-Capitol,
81: Picture. 100; Emir, 105; Paddy B, 107;
Homage, Tingaling, Little Secret, JOB;
Admetus. Innsbruck, Lurdan, Major Dix
ON, Honduran, 10.
purse-St. Dixie. 98; Devon R, Herthus,
los; Rubiana, los. and Auro, 108, coupled
as Smiths entry; Sinfcado, Speaker Fon-
Third race Slauson course, short, six
furlongs, purse-Mistletide, Eugenfa B,
95; Darlington. 100; Foncasta, Atlantico.
184; Pat Bulger, IL.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Durbar, So; Best Man, So; Blue
Miracle, SO; Buccleutff, Labor, 10o;
Straggler, 101.
Fifth race, S1auson course selling
Susie Christian, 80; Nanon, Dolly Welt
hoff, 1o6; Agnes Mack, 10S; Nervator, Ill;
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Dug Martin, 9S; Merwin, So; Dr..
shorb, Tim, Plan, 100; Erne, 1O2; MIR.
Robinson, los.
Little Rock.
First race, four furlongs, selling-Miss
IayTnan, SO; Will Rollins, SO; Lu Gold, 80;
Iidden, 194, Bounding Ship, so; Victor b,
sc: Eckstein, go; Tommy OHara, 109
Second race six furlongs-Ripple Fra
zier, go; Silver Plush SO; Lero. 113; Laura
Hunter, 108; Little Pirate. 105, BandillO,
IO2; Bob Curt, 80; Harplitf1e. 101; Ed
Guinsberg, 102; Hexam, 92; Dean Lee,
102; Feby Blue, 108-
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Myrtle White, 80; Miss Arrow, los; Tab
annach. lis; Zirl, 10; Edna 7, 108; Kin
loch Park, 118; Bay View, 101; Crime,
los; Clifton Boy, 115; Lennox, 115; Polly
Hill, 80.
Fourth race, four furlongs. handicap
Black Wolf, so; Joe Goss, 109; Martius.
81; Irby Bennett, 80.
Fifth race, five and one-haf furlongs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

RESTING Won { PLAY
9G
Pitcher-Manager Through With
StrobeI and Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 22-Dr Reis-
ling will not play ball in Toledo He
is in Woodsfeld, Ohio, and he prac-
tically announces that there will be no
result from any conference with Strobel
or WyIie.
The doctor is "sore" over the de-
cision of the national commission. He
says Strobel and Wylie have been UNI
fair TO him all the time. DOC" says he
will play independent ball, as he has
good offer from a Wheeling (Va.)
club.
Just what shape the local club is in
as regards players is something of a
mystery. The spring practice begins a.
week from today at Norwood Inn, Gin
cinnati. Strobel and Wylie, it is under
stood, have left matters in the hands
of Herman Long for the time being, at
least, and it's UP to him whether To-
ledo gets winning team or not.
Neal Ball, who played shortstop and
did some twirling for the local club last
season, has been signed by Cedar Rap
ids in the Three league. Ball is from
Holland, Mich, and played good ball
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
LUTTBFG AND CUBAN
READY FOR MATCH
German is Confident That He
Can Win the Middleweight
Championship.

Clarence Bouldin, the Cuban Won
der, and Max Luttbeg, the German
wrestler, who are to try conclusions
with each other at Mozart hall tomor-
row night for the worlds middleweight
championship, are putting on the fin
ishing touches at their respective train
ing quarters, and both wrestlers are in
fit condition for the match.
Luttbeg, who reached st. Paul in
prime condition, is keeping in shape by
light work at the Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION, and he will step on the mat
tomorrow night trained to the minute.
The German declares the Cuban has no
advantage over him and he is conf
dent of his success to wrest the cham
pionship title from the Cuban when
the15 meet.
Bouldin is not talking much, but he
did not let up on his training following
his match with Moth Monday night.
He is still working at the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium, and will not let up until
the night of the match. He has sue
cessfully defended his right to the
lieves he will be able to retain it even
with the last German.
All of the preliminary arrangements
for the match have been cared for, and
the spectators will not only be given
an opportunity to witness the contest
for the worlds championship, but will
3 be given a couple of fast preliminaries.
On account of the large side bet and
the championship which is at stake,
much interest is being taken in the
match, and there was a ready sale for
seats when it became known that they
were on sale yesterday. At both lib
bills and Winecke & Doerr's, where the
tickets are being handled, there was a
steady demand all day yesterday, and
many of the best seats were disposed
of before the places closed last night.
Perry Werden, the veteran baseball
player of Minneapolis, has consented to
referee the match, his selection being
most satisfactory to both men.
Charlie Methfessel, of Milwaukee,
has accepted the challenge issued by
Max Luttbeg for a wrestling match to
be held in the Cream City. 'I will meet
the New Yorker" said Methfessel, "and
any time that he wants to WreSt1e will
suit me-"
Just when the bout will be held in
Milwaukee has not been decided upon,
though the first week in April suits
both men.
Luttbeg agrees to throw Methfessel
two times in one hour. Should Meth
fessel secure a fall he will be declared
WINNER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
university eymansts Go East.

DR.. Cooke and the university gymnas-
tic squad, consisting of Capt. Ostvig, TIL
eston, Haeberle, Strang and Labitt, left
last night for New York, where the team
will compete in the meet of the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur Gym
nasts of America. The men were hopeful
of making a good record for the univer-
sity. but hardly expect to carry off the
championship against the big Eastern col
leges with whom they must compete.
The other colleges represented are Yale,
Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Rut-
gers, Amherst, New York university and
Haverford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Results at. Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal; March ~,
Favorites and well played horses took
most of the races at Oakland today A
six and half furlongs handicap was the
main attraction A field Of five went to
the post In the stretch Nigrette moved
up, cleverly handled by Bonner, beating
Ahumada easily.
Following are the summaries Of races:
Weather rainy; track sloppy.
First race, five and one-haf furlongs,
selling-Lady Athling. 81, C. Smith, to
/, won; Resigned, 102, Travers, 31s to /,
second; Hogarth, 101 J. Jones, 8 to /,
third. Time, 1:111a.
Second race, one-half mile, selling
Escobosa, 1O3, j. Martin, 8 to 1, won;
Light of Day, 106, Travers, 8 to I, second;
Saceharate, 101, ]. T. Sheehan, to /,
third. Time, Shy.
Third race, Fnturity course-Captivate
los, J. Martin, s to 1, won; Bard Burns,
113, See, 6 to 5, second; Pickaway, los,
Sherwood. 3 to i, third Time, LA.
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs,
andicap-Nigrette. SO, Bonner, to S,
won; Ahumada, 106, c. Smith, s to 1,
second; Ocean Dream, i12, Mountain,
to /, third. Time, 1:251s.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Searcher, los,
Holbroek, 2 to 1, won; Batidor, 100,
Travers. to /, second; Carflee, LOB,
Knapp, 80 to 1, third. Time 1:47A.
Sixth race, six furlengs, selling-Mimo,
102, Roach, to 1, won; Criss Cross, 104.
Mountain, to 1, second; Galanthus, SO,
Travers, 27a to 1. third Time, 1:161z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Reach's johnson League Guide Out.

Reach's American League Official Guide
for 1904, published by the A. J. Reach
%r Ricte OF Of saorf f ano s eo of by
is, as usual, first in the field, thus MAX
ing it the harbinger of the baseball sea-
son. The American League Guide for
1904 is in all respects first-class hand
book of the national game. This is the
third annual issue of the Reach Guide
as the official hand book of the American
league, and the twenty second consecu-
tive year of it's publication as a book of
record and reference for the entire base
ball world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
ST. PAUL LEAGUE

By winning three straigfts from the
Doris team last night at the Court al
leys the Courts moved up to top place In
the race for the championship of the st.
Paul City league.
In the first game of the series the
Courts made some exceptionally high
UNI was second high man with 225, and
Mample scored 202. Miller, the lowest
man on the team, made. a score of 1872.
The total number of pins for the game
was 1,041 The Courts also BOWED we'll
in the two other games, making 927 in one
and 973 in another.
The scores made last night in the
match between the Courts and the Doris
are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
MORTARS WIN DINNER
IN DRUGGISTS LEAGUE
spatuIas and PestIes Finish Behind and
VIII Foot the Bin

Champagne and terTapin for fifteen
overworked bowlers and their guests will
be settled for by the tSpatula and Pestle
teams of the Retail Druggists bowling
spread viii be the members of the Mortar
team, the third team of the league.
The druggists ended their bowling sea-
tars won the race for the championship
and the dinner. According to the terms
! of the league, the losing clubs foot the
bill. The averages of the players of the
league and the scores of the final games
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Kld RanhoIzer. Wants a RattIe.

Kid Banholzer one of the most prom
Using featherWeights in the local boxing
colony. is out for a match with any of
the fighters of his class i'll this section of
the country. Banholzer appeared in the
last boxing exhibition of the Amateur
Athletic association and made good
showing. The local boy wants a match
with Kid Selby, ef Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Sears Wins Revolver Cup.

NEW YORK, March 22-Sufficient re-
turns have been received by the officials
of the United States Revolver associa-
ton to show that the winner of the re-
volver cup in the recent match is 8. e.
Sears. and of the pistol cup DR.. E. H.
Kessler, both of ST. Louis, they having
entered and shot under the rules of the
association at that place. The highest
scores made at San Francisco, Chicago,
Springfield, Mass, and Boston have been
sent in, but none of them approaches the
phenomenaI1y high score made by Sears
total of AIT out of possible 500 in
thirty three minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
cornhuskers and Gophers to Meet.

The athIetIc management OF the uni
versity has received word from the Ne
Observation-Disclosures that it's terms for the
proposed dual track meet between the
two institutions have been accepted and
promises to be one of the most interest
ing events Of the spring season. The
two colleges have met in every other form
of college athletics and have for some
time been anxious to hold a track meet
but it has never been possible to do so
before this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
THOMAS Buys MORNING. TeIearaph.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Control of the
Morning Telegraph, newspaper devoted
purchased from the estate of the late
William c. Whitney by E. r. Thomas. of
the racing firm of Thomas &, Shields. Mr..
Whitney purchased the property about
eighteen months ago. 1t is also announced
that the Thomas stable has secured first
call on the services of Jockey Arthur
Redfern. the lightweight rider who last
season was in the employ of the Whitney
stable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
MAKEUP OF TEAMS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Complete Roster of the Sixteen
American and National
Clubs.

Nearly all of the National and American
league teams are now in spring training
quarters in various parts of the country
from California to North Carolina, prepar-
ing for the championship season, which
will be launched next month The COM
plete roster of the sixteen teams which
will fight for the pennants in the two big
leagues follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Worth His Weioht IN Gold Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March %. -
The famous Worth His Weight in Cold
colt is dead at the Aptos stock farm This
youngster was sired by the champion
stallion Cresceus, dam >Czarina He was
the only colt of Cresceus in California, so
that his premature death is a distinct loss
to the breeding industry OF California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Dole Breaks Pole Vault Record.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. March
22.-Norman Dole, a Stamford track
athlete, today broke the worldrs amateur
record for the pole vault, crossing the bar
at II feet q inches, which is pa inches
above the worlds record, now held by r.
G. Clapp, of Yale. AS the record was not
made in regular intercollegiate meet 1t
cannot be recorded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

selling Dick Ripley, Sc; Barney Dreyfus,
So; Tenny Belle, 113; Mollie T, 49,; Joe
Brockel, lis; Budweiser, 107; DR.. Clark,
115; Countess Clara, 113.
Sixth race, eleven sixteenths miles
Axares, 104; Welcome Light, 105; Daw-
son. 107; Henry of Frantsamar, 107; Ora
Mckinney, 80; CaithneSs, 108
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Uninsured Wins Lincolnshire.

handicap, the first of this years classic
races, was run today at Lincoln and
brought out the large field of twenty
three horses. Uninsured was first, Wolf
shall second and Stole third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Miller Wins Wrestling Match.

MITIer WINS WreSlHHg WdtCfI.
Mike Miller won two falls from Philip
Thielen in a lively little wrestling match
at the Summit alleys last night. Miller
won the first fall in thirteen minutes by
securing a half nelson from which Thelen
could not escape. The second fall was
won in five minutes and was also the re-
suit of a half nelson. The match was a
catch catch can and was refereed by
Paul Hum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
puIuth eowIers in Tournament.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, March 22.-Eight
crack bowlers from Duluth will partici-
pate in the state tournament to be held
in Minneapolis next-week. The players
from this city will be w. A. Speedy, A.
M. Gordon, Fritz Stiegler, Nick Knud-
sen, A. Ostragen, B. Listy, A. Lindgren
and B. Chase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Hawkeyes

Goals from field, Hoefck 2 Reynolds
Nicholson 1; goals from fouls, Hoenck
Monroe /; referee, Mueller; timekeepe
Albrecht
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
st. Paul Juniors Defeat Hawkeyes.

The Hawkeye basketball team of the
Minneapolis Y. M. c. A. was defeated in
their gymnasium last night by the Junior
five of the St Paul Turnveri1l. Score. 6
to f. The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
BL 0 0 D
Olson

RIsBLOOD POISON. Send to DR.. BROWN. e55
Arch St. Philadelphia, Penn. for Browns Blood
Cure s. per bottle: LASTS one month. Sold in St
Paul only BY F. M. PARKER. 364 Wabasha Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

is ffle worst disease on
earth. yet the easiest to
cure w H E N YOU
KNOW WHAT TODD.
Mary have pimpIes,
spots on the skin. sores
in the mouth. u,cers,
falling hair, bono pains.
cntarrh and 6on,t k-rov,,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
GREAT DAY AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-Har-
wards commencement to-day attracted
a greater number of persons than in
many years, especially Of those from
the ranks of the older graduates of the
university The procession to Sanders
Theater, where the exercises were held,
was headed by the candidates for hon.
orary degrees and included Governor
Bates and staff.
In all departments Of the university
the total number of degrees conferred
to-day was the largest IN the history
of the institution. They were divided
as follows:
Bachelor of arts, 40; bachelor of
science, Sc; master of arts, 1852; doctor
of philosophy, 46; bachelor of laws, .172;
doctor of medicine, 1SO, and doctor of
medical dentistry, 25.
The feature of the afternoon was the
alumni dinner at Memorial Hall, at
tended by over 1000 graduates. When
President Eliot was introduced the
great throng of graduates made the
air ring with cheers. He spoke briefly,
telling the alumni that this was the
first opportunity granted him for ex-
pressing his thanks to them for the
testimonial presented him last winter
upon the completion of thirty five
years service as president of the uni
versity He then announced that dur
ing the past year the university had
received in benefits and bequests the
sum of 1,116,000, sum smaller than
the yearly average of gifts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
JAPANESE CAPTURE KAICHOU
AND ARMIES ARE COMBINED
Forces of Oku and KurOki
Succeed in Effecting a
Juncture.
Fighting Front Is Now One
Hundred and Twenty
Miles Long.

LONDON, June S0.-The Toxic cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says that severe fighting took place at
Kaichou on June %. which resulted in
the capture of that place on the morn
ing Of June 26.
The Toxic correspondent of the
Morning Post says that the japanese
Second army has effected a juncture
with the First army and that the whole
force now has fighting front of 120
miles.
TIENTSIN. June 29.-It is reported
here that the Russians were defeated
by the Japanese yesterday at a point
sixteen and half miles to the east
of Haicheng.
Owing to the rapid advance of the
Japanese forces the Russians in the
vicinity of Tatchekiao are retreating
hurriedly to the north. They fear be-
ing cut off.
TOXIC, June 29.-It is unofficially re-
ported that Chikwanshan. Chitanshan
and Sochoshan, three forts on the south
east part of the Port Arthur defenses'
were captured by the Japanese on Sun
day after an all-day fight which began
with an artillery duel. Sochoshan was
captured first, and the other forts fell
soon afterward The Russians re-
treated west, leaving forty dead. The
number of their wounded has not been
ascertained.
The japanese force consisted of all
branches of the service. The japanese
lost three officers and one hundred men
killed or wounded, and captured two
guns and a quantity of ammunition.
The report is not credited by officials
in Toxic.
KAICHING, June 29.-The japanese
are continuing to advance from Siuyen
and Fengwangcheng. General Oku also
is moving north from Senuchen. Cen
era1 Samsonoff is contesting his pro-
gress, but is not offering serious re-
sistance. The Japanese force advanc-
ing from the Molten pass is composed
Of at least three regiments and ten bat
teries of artillery.
A force of equal strength is advanc-
ing from Fenshui pass, on the high
road to Liaoyang. The flank move on
the latter is supported by a column
marching from Saimatsza.
LIAOYANG, June 29.-The Japanese
are reported to have retired ten to
twenty miles from the positions which
they recently held. Owing to local
rains it is believed that the operations
north of Port Arthur have been in
definitely postponed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
MANY HONORS
FROM OLD YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June %
The formal commencement exercises
and the annual alumni dinner were
the two chief features of to-day's pro-
gramme at Yale. The degree of
bachelor of arts was conferred upon
27O candidates; bachelor of philosophy
on 172; l candidate was made a
bachelor of fine arts; 1 bachelor of
music; 65 bachelors of law; 27
bachelors of divinity; 54 masters of
arts; masters of laws; 6 masters of
sciences; 2 civil engineers; 2 mechani-
cal engineers; % masters of forestry;
23 doctors of medicine, and 80 doctors
of philosophy.
President Hadley next bestowed the
honorary degrees. Among the re-
cipients were: Doctor In law, Don
Cayetano Arellano, Chief Justice of
the Philippines; doctor of music,
Frank H. Damrosch, conductor of the
Oratorio Society; master of arts, Pardo
de Tavera, senior Philippine Commits
sioner.
The alumni programme which fol-
lowed the commencement exercises
was held in University Hall and near
ly a thousand graduates were present.
President Hadley, who presided, an
nounced that Judge Henry E. How
land of New York was reelected yes
terday by the graduates to member
ship in the university corporation.
Dr. Timothy Dwight, former presi-
dent of Yale, and Chief Justice
Arellano of the Supreme Court of the
Philippines were among the speak
ers Arellano, in Spanish, expressed
his thanks to the Yale corporation for
the honorary degree conferred upon
him to-day and paid high tribute to
the United States and to former Gov
ernor General Taft for the work in
the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
Fifty Thousand Fighting
Men in Port Arthur's
Garrison.
Russian Fleet Not Greatly
Damaged in Battle OF
June %.

CHEFU, June 30-Firty Europeans
who left Port Arthur on June 70 ar
rived here to-day from Pigeon Bay,
where they embarked on June 2S- They
report that in the naval engagement
of June % the Russian battleship Sc
vastopol was slightly damaged FIJI
teen days will be required to repair
her. The torpedo dispatch-boat Amur
also was badly damaged
When the Russian fleet went out of
Port Arthur the hopes or all the resi-
dents were high and there was much
disappointment when the fleet returned
to anchorage. 1t is said that the Rus
sian sailors have no confidence In rear
Admiral Withoeft, but think that IL
Vice Admiral Skrydlof were in COM
mand the fleet could successfully en-
gage the Japanese.
The Russian fleet is now reported
to consist of six battleships, five cruis-
ers and twenty-four smaller vessels.
On June %, the day on which the
Europeans left, the Japanese were re-
ported to be trying to capture Wolf
Mountain, a strongly fortified position
fifteen miles from Port Arthur.
A Frenchman, who has been in Port
Arthur since the siege begun, says
that there are so, 900 fighting men there,
including soldiers, sailors and volun-
teers; 500 women and $50 non-combat-
ants. The women and nOn-combatants
are waiting for a steamship on which
the Russians will take them out.
The food supply is good The only
sufferers are the Chinese inhabitants
who are without money.