davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
HUGHEY TO TEACH
Jennings VIII Coach Prince
toms Baseball Team
Special to The Globe

ot'cNldA 70 1He OIlODe
PRINCETON, n. J.. March 4.-NanaSer
M h Grlhth of the Princeton university
baseball team. announced the coaching
policy Tor the nine for the coming spring
The material will this year be worked
over by professional coach. but the
graduate system will not be abandoned.
ana Art Hillebrand has again been en-
gagged as head coach. IIughey Jennings
OF the Baltimore Eastern league has been
engaged to take the place of Fred Clark
OF the Plttsburg Nationals, who did such
good work last year. and was largely re-
spOnstble for the Tigers championships
team. Jennings has had experience in
college baseball, as he instructed the
Cornell aggregation for three years. He
VIII reach Princeton about March y and
VIII remain with the candidates one
month, coaching Princeton in batting
Hlllebrand will be with Capt Wells from
the commencement of the season. and will
assist in the selection of the nine. Base
bail candidates will be called out from the
freshman class in a few days and two
weeks later the varsity will be summoned
The manager of 1908 freshman baseball
team has announced the schedule for the
coming season, which includes fifteen
games. The most important contests are
those with the University of Pennsvl-
vania and Yale freshmen. The dates in
full are: April Is. Lawrenceville at Prince
ton; April %. Mercerberg at Mercerberg;
April 30. Brooklyn boys high school at
brooklyn; May 3, Peddie institute at
HightstOwn; May 6. Philadelphia Central
high school at Princeton May TO- Hill
school at Pottstown; May -, Pennsyl-
wanna. 1908. at Princeton; May II. Tome
Institute at Port Deposit. Md: May 20.
Yale. 1908, at Princeton; MAY "a. Law
renceVille at Lawrenceville; May 27, Pen
nlngton at Pennington; May 81, Yale, 1908,
at New Haven; June 3, Princeton pre-
paratory school a Princeton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier i'm nature. but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
Tor the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is remedy that the more you
take OF il the better; il is not a drug at
all. but simply absorbs the gases and inn
purltles always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out OF
The system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion. it whitens the teeth and
safe cathartic
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poi
son of catarrh-
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is in
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antiseptics
In tablet form or rather in the form of
large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lOzenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition of the
general health. better complexion. sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty
OF il is. that no possible harm can result
from their continued use. but on the con-
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF the
benefits of charcoal saws: Il advise
Stuarts Charcoal LOZenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath. mouth and throat: / also be-
lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use OF them: they cost but twenty
five cents box at drug stores, and al
though in some sense patent prepara-
ton. yet believe / get more and better
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
lets"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
AUTOMOBILE LORI IS
FINALLY FORGIVEN

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. March 4-Chairman J. 2.
Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic union
registration committee. has received word
from j. G. O'Brien, chairman of the regis
tratiOn committee of the Western associa-
ton. that at recent meeting of the COM
mittee it was decided to reinstate Fred
LORI. of the Mohawk Athletic club to full
amateur status. LORI, Il will be remem-
bered, finished first in the Marathon race
at the Olympic games held in St. Louis
last summer, after having ridden part of
the way in an automobile. for which Of
Tense he was expelled from further COM
petition. under Amateur Athletic union
rules The president of the Mohawk
Athletic club entered him in the twenty
eighth annual road race OF the PaStime
Athletic club. held on WaShington's birth
day. over the Jerome avenue course,
which was his first appearance since his
suspension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
AFTER KAISER'S CUP
Syberita VIII Be Among the
Fleet COntenders

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, March An yachting cir
cles it is generally believed that w
Gould Brokaw's fast yacht Syberita will
be an entry in the ocean race for the
kaiser's cup. The report was joyously re-
ceived in the New York Yacht club
The Syberita is a type of the yacht that
In late years have sailed in the Americas
cup races, and it believed she will prove
a formidable contestant. When the race
was first announced prominent yachtsmen
almost unanimously asserted that if one
of the ninety foot finkeeled boats would
enter she would probably win. The Sy-
bertha Is an English built yawl and was
designed by the late George L. Watson.
For a time she was clipper rugged and
was frequently referred to as The VAL
kyrie Ill all over again" She had the
distinction of being the feetest ninety
fOoter on the other side, and led the New
York Yacht club fleet into Newport last
fall.
This newest probable entry in the
kaiser'S cup race is 1876 feet over all, 90. 80
feet on the water line. SO feet beam and IL
feet inches deep. Her bow is long and
fine. and she carries 80 tons of lead on
her keel and 1905 square feet of can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
EAST TO HAVE SOME
RACING TROUBLES
James Butler Will Fight for
Dates for His
Track
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. March flames Butler.
who owns the Empire City track, near
Yonkers. was asked this week what he
intended to do in view of his applica-
ton for a license to conduct races at the
course having been refused.
II outlined my ideas publicly about two
weeks ago." said Mr.. Butler. land L can
not add anything to the statement made
at that time. The matter will be carried
10 the courts in an endeavor to force
license from the state racing commission
and dates from the jockey club. The
track is regularly chartered, and in the
opinion OF myself and my associates is
equal to some Of the plants which now
enjoy the privileges of the jockey club.
when Mr.. Clark built the track he
spared no expense in the appointments
safe and good for running purposes was
shown by the time recorded on the races
there. 1t is true that the grandstand
faces west and that the afternoon sun
strikes 1t. but the discomfort was elimi
mated by the construction of hood which
effectually screens the patrons. The club
house is conceded to be as fine as any OF
its kind in the country and the grand
stand. of steel. is thoroughly fireproof
and could not be improved upon. The racing
commissions contention that meetings at
Empire City would not prove profitable
seems to be immaterial to the question at
issue If money is lost in the venture the
loss will fall upon the owners of the plant.
Our purses would be as large as those at
similar tracks in the metropolitan circuit"
II Mr.. Butler succeeds in his projected
fight against the state racing commission
and the jockey club. local racegoers hope
that the result for this season, at least
will be a meeting coincident with the
twenty-three days allotted to the Saratoga
track. 1t has been frequently pointed
out that there is a variance OF several
thousands in the attendance at Saratoga
and at the metropolitan meetings imme-
dlateiy preceding and following that
meeting. The natural inference is that
these thousands are New Workers who are
arbitrarily deprived of their favorite
amusement during the most pleasant
month of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
POLITICIANS SPOIL
ARMY.hAW GAME
Demand for Free Tickets Nav
Result In Paying
System
SCHNEIDER
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March Am con-
tradistinction to the plans at Harvard and
the feeling in other places. Commander
w. L. Halsey of the wal academy makes
the suggestion to do away with the sys-
tenn of free tickets for the West Point
Annapolis football game on account of the
pressure for them from politicians and
the difficulty of making a satisfactory
distribution. The game has in late years
taken place In the athletic field of the
University of Pennsylvania at Franklin
field
For the use of the field the university
receives one-third of the tickets Gill
and the army and navy each the same
number. At first all were complimentary.
and the demand for them has been so
great that it was found impossible to
gratify even proportion OF them. In
19O3 the university, finding ii impossible
to give satisfaction in the free distribu-
ton of its allotment determined TO sell
its tickets, and to devote the net receipts
to charities of the army and navy This
plan has worked so satisfactorily that
the two service associations seem to be
in favor of adopting it,
Their annoyance has, indeed been
greater than that which the University
OF pennsylvania experienced because the
politicians come down upon them. Mem
bers 'of congress have made extraVagant
could not be gratified have threatened TO
hold up the games, and IL has been fear
ed that they would vote against the naval
bill The difficulty has been increased
by the growth of the number of midship-
men who have to be supplied with tick
cts, leaving only small number for dis
trlbut1on among the members of the
athletic association. who supply the money
TO conduct the games. Another plan sug-
gested, but not urged by Commander
Halsey, is to provide an athletic field
upon some government reservation in the
vicinity of Philadelphia the midway point
between the two academies, charge ad-
mission to the first game to raise money
TO erect grandstandS and necessary build
lngs, and after that to divide $4,000
tickets between army and navy for free
distribution among invited guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Auto Driver Stricken

. NEW HORh, March 4.-F. A La Roche
the well known automobilist. died TODAY
OF complication of diseases, after an
lllneSS of six weeks. Last year Mr. IA
Roche became well known through a non
stop run from this city to ST. Louis and
return. He was 43 years old
Waterhouse cup at Oakland today sixIong
distance runners responded to the bugle
call. Frank SINNERS Horatius- ruled
fayorite. He outclassed his field
First race, MISUNDERSTANDING. / O3.
Miller, to 1. won; Lady Kent IO6 Alarie.
to l, second: Toto Gratiot. Ill. Bell. S
to 1. third: Time, 1927. Young NARROW,
Pope Leo. Joe GALL Dotterell, Lady Rimbo'
Maxtress, Ell Principe and Preside ran.
Second race, furlongs-Hulford, los.
Alaife, to s. won; Bah. 106 Knapp, to
2, second; Mountebank, los, Jones' to /.
third. Time, 1:2S. The Fretter, Hipponax
and War Times ran.
Third race, l mile-Montana Peeress. 9S.
Mcbride, 21s to 1, won; Hugh MCGOWAN,
los, Barrett. 8 to ]. third. Time, I:4IA
Vaughn, Play Ball and Follow Me ran.
Fourth race, pa miles, handicap-Hora-
thus, Ill. Birkenruth. to 5, won; veter-
ano, no, Bell, z to 2, second; Barracl<, 1O6.
Larsen, II to l, third. Time 3:5S1k. Col.
Anderson, Divina and Flying Torpedo ran.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards-Padua,
102 Walsh. 10 to 1, won; Nigrette, los,
Knapp, to 5, second; Stilicho, I01 Nc
and Hainault ran.
Sixth race. Futuiity course-Andrew B.
Cook. 107. Otis. Z to 1, won; Salable. 1O2,
Clark. to 1, second; ARABIC, LIE, Truebel.
4 to /, third. Time, TO- Whoa Bill, Sad
Sam and Gold Enamel ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
WORK ON The MAT
College Athletes Are Turnin0
Attention to Wrestling
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, March 4.-Wrestling Is
again coming into vogue as an inteTcol-
legiate sport. At three of the largest col
leges. Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia,
wrestling is i'll full swing under the di-
Tection Of competent coaches, and at some
of the other universities plans are under
way for the formation of clubs The end
in view at each institution is the estab-
lishment Of an Intercollegiate Wrestling
league to follow along the lines of the
leagues controlling basketball, hockey and
gymnastics.
The partlsans of the sport are bending
every effort to accomplish the desired re-
suit Pennsylvania will hold at Philade-
phia meet for all the collegiate wres-
tiers who may wish to enter, and later
Yale and Columbia will meet in New York
for the first time in a number of years.
At the instigation of the Yale Wrestling
association, club consisting of thirty
men has been formed at Columbia uni
versity. Practice is held four times
weekly in the local gymnasium and the
prospects for successful team are I'M
usually favorable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
STANCLAND TO QUIT
Columbia Athlete Will Retire on
Account of Heart
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
." NEW YORK. March At Is thought
that Robert S. Stangland, who for several
years has been the most prominent athlete
in Columbia university, viii take no
further part in college sport. on account
of enlargement of the heart His physical
condition is good, but further violent ex-
ercise would be likely to have a bad eff
feet, and he has been withdrawn from the
couple of weeks. Stangland has been
prominent in several lines of athletes
particularly in football, where he was
captain of last falls team. and on the
track. where he held the intercollegiate
championship for the broad jump. His re-
tirement at this time will not be serious
loss TO Columbia. however, as he is TAX
ing a post graduate course and did not
expect to continue another year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
SCHORR TO CURTAH
RACING OPERATIONS
Memphis THURMAN VIII Wait for the Ten
nessee Derby
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. March John w. Schorr
the Memphis turfman. who has done a
great deal TO help racing. intends to cur
tan his turf operations to basis which
VIII not place him among the largest
operators Tauber, his trainer will not
attempt TO get any of the horses ready
for any Derby before the Tennessee. The
two-year-olds in his string are composed
OF material OF unknown quality. In for
mer years Mr.. Schorr invaded the Ken
the yearling crop. but he will begin the
coming season with sons and daughters
of Charade. Russell, Hermence and Top
season will not extend very far on the
western tracks. His colors have been
seen for the last time this winter on any
OF the New Orleans tracks. The stable
will be first raced at Nashville. then
shipped to Louisville. after which il will
come east TO race on the Metropolitan
circuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
THREE GREAT RIVALS
RETIRE TO KENTUCKY
Advance Guard, Blues and Gold Heels Are
In Same NeIghborhood
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LEXINGTON. KY, March 4.-The ar
rival at Lexington Of Advance Guard to
head the newly formed breeding stud of
ex-Trainer John Fl. Morris at WoOdburn
farm, brings three great rivals in the
turf close together In their retirement
from the ranks of bearers of the silk
At the Hill Brook farm of Hnde &
Baker. near the forks of Elkhorn, is quar-
tered the great Gold Heels. winner of the
suburban handicap in the year which was
Advance Guards last season on the turf
and the Sunny Slope stud of J. V. Shipp,
near Midway, is now the home OF Blues,
competitor of the great son of imp.
Great Tom during his best years on the
turf. Advance Guard and Blues are in
the same county. only mile or two apart,
while Gold Heels is just over the line in
an adjoining county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
INDIAN AUTOiSTS IN
LONG DISTANCE TRIAL

Special Cable to The Globe
CALCUTTA, March 4.-For the Bengal
motor trains from Calcutta to Asansol, a
distance of 1870 miles, starting one day and
returning the next. twenty-five competi-
tors started. Mr.. Sorers Dietrich, in
which he won the Bombay cup, Mr. Les
lies Manchester and MeSsrs. Thornycraft's
car tied for the place of winner all COM
pleting the journey in perfect order and
With their repairing kits untouched.
A De Dion car. driven by a pluclSy lady.
Mrs Allen. came to grief dramatically on
entering the automobile clubs gate at the
end of the competition. The accident was
due to the drivers efforts TO avoid run
ming over a spectator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
RIOT AT RINGSIDE
Match at Copenhagen Turns
Into General Rough House

Special Cable to The Globe ~
COPENHAGEN, March A wild tu-
multi occurred at a boxing match held
In the Arena theater this week. Two
thousand spectators attended to see Jack
klngsland, of England. fight the Danish
Australian, James Smith, ten rounds I'M
der Queensberry rules. At the end of the
last round Larson, the American referee.
had some difficulty in deciding the win
her, ana asked the two men to fight an
other round. Smith agreed. but Ki1gsIand
refused. upon which the referee decided
IN Smiths favor. Kingsland, on hearing
this. walked over to the referee and with
down. Danish wrestler named Colt
lieb retaliated by knocking KingsIand
down and drawing blood. Gottiieb was
Immedlately seized by another wrestler
and carried like a child outside the build
ing. A general fight ensued and the no.
lice dispersed the spectators and arrested
the principals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
WHIST

The st. Paul and Minneapolis Whist
clubs have arranged a series of open pair
whist games upon the same lines as
adopted in the recent meeting of the
Northwestern Whist association
The games will be open to all whist
players in the two cities and will be play
ed alternately in each city. the first game
to be played in Minneapolis Tuesday at
the rooms of the Minneapolis club. 7I6
First avenue south. The pairs may be
made up of two men or two ladies', or
mixed" The table fee is sufficient to
provide substantial prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
HARVARD'S BATTERY
WILL BE STRONG
coburn VIII Have to FIJI cIarkson's Place
for Crimson

Special to The Globe
BOSTON, March AT Harvard Co
burn and Stevenson are expected to make
a strong battery for the baseball nine
this year. Coburn shut out both Pennsyl-
vania and Yale last year and will have to
fill ClarkSOn'S place as the foremost
pitcher for the crimsonS this season. Capt.
w c. Randall will cover first base, and
Hugh Herman probably will occupy his old
position at second. Matthews, the colored
player. will doubtless remain at short
stop. Arthur Mccarthy and H d. Green
ough are likely to be in the outfield with
the third man to be picked from D. Mehall,
r. Z. Sperry and d. J. Nichols. j. B.
Mahar is promising candidate for third
base.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
JOCKEY DAVIS DOWN
AND OUTiN THE WEST
Clever Boy Failed to Fill All His
Engagements

Special to The Globe
NEW, YORK. March 4.-Jockey Willie
Davis. who stood high in the list of win
ming jockeys last year. has been suspend
ed indefinitely by the stewards at Oak
land for failing to fill his engagements.
Davis has been riding in excellent form
all winter and leads all the other Jockeys
at Oakland by very wide margin in the
number of winning mounts. His services
were in demand for every race, and it
appears that he became afflicted with a
too great sense OF his own Importance
and failed TO take several mounts that he
had previously contracted for. The ruling
will not interfere with his standing in the
east. and its effect will probably be that
Davis will report here for work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Thomas Is President

NEW YORK, March Ar III. Thomas
of New York. of the class Of 1905. has
been elected commodore OF the Yale
Corinthian Yacht club. In view of the
fact that challenge has been received
from Harvard for yacht races to be held
just before or after the crew races at
New London, a special effort will be made
to enlist the interest of students having
boats. If enough boats are entered COM
mittee viii be appointed to arrange. for
the races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
CLUSTERING WEATHER
bad FOR TRAINING.
Horse Owners in Despair of
Getting Runners i'm
Condition
SneciaI 10 Tba cIoI,o

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, March with the OPEN
ing OF the racing season in the east but
I three weeks away, there is no end of
grl1mbling and complaining among the
owners and trainers whose horses are
quartered at the tracks in the metropoli-
weather conditions OF the hundreds OF
thoroughbredS at GraVeSend Sheepshead
bay, Brighton Beach and other Long ISL
ana tracks there are not half a dozen
that viii be in anything like fit condition
Tor the opening at Bennings unless there
Is a decided change in the weather. Even
be any OF the really high class horses
ready for the Bennings stakes. and few
mat VIII be in shape for the opening at
Aqueduct three weeks later.
Conditions Are Bad
| A visit to the local tracks this week
developed the fact that there was scarcely
a trainer who had been able to give his
charge any outdoor work. and the best
Ihat can be done is walking exercise I'M
der sheds. There has not been a dav re-
Gently when the COney island boulevard
which IS the favorite work ground for the
majority of horses at GraVesend Sleeps
mead Bay and Brighton. has been in any
Inlng IKE condition to sallop horses, and
little or no attempt to put the tracks
themselves in shape for gallOping has been
attempted
The boulevard and the tracks have been
covered with ice and snow for the past
| three weeks. making them exceedingly un-
safe 1OI ulSll claSS nOrSeS. Even at best
II will take several days of warm sun
shine to put either tracks or boulevard in
Mt shape for anything like fast gallopS
Cniess conditions improve nightly
within the next few days. the majority OF
the trainers will ship their horses to
| Washington and PimlicO for their early
| spring work. large number of owners
made arrangements to ship during the lat
| ter part of last week. but word from the
! washington track was received stating
| that the conditions there were fully as
| bad as they We're ON Long island. The
Bennings track, however, will be much
horses when the winter weather is broken,
and the delegation that will ship TO the
national capital will be much larger than
usual The Bennings course is very sandy,
and with a comparatively few warm days
| the frost can be worked out of the track
| soil.
Outlook at Bennings
This years spring meeting at Bennings.
by the way. promises to be the best in the
history of the old Washington organiza-
| ton. The prospects are that there will be
more horses at the track than ever before.
1 There are hundreds OF owners and train
| erS now in the west who are not DESTROYS
or becoming entangled I'm the western race
Track war who are waiting anXiously for
| the opening Of the eastern season, where
enmtty OF either OF the two western turf
bodies. There are number of big west
eFn stables which have expressed an in
tention or coming to the east and racing
\ mere this summer rather than facing ban
| ishment by the Western Jockey club by
| racing on the tracks of the new American
| Turf association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
AIImony Is cut Down

Judge Hallam yesterday signed an order
fees and So a week for temporary alimony
to his wife, Mary J. Ego whom he -
suing for a divorce. The defendant had
petitioned for SO for attorney fees and
$50 per month for temporary alimony, but
this was shaved down by the judge.