St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-29
Local Swingers Of the Stone
Play Hard But They Are
Not In It.
Bryden'S Milwaukee Rink
Takes the Dalrymple
Medal With Ease.
The Heavy Snow Storm Drives
: the Curriers' to the Shelter
Of the Rink.

fered somewhat with the arrangements
made for the second days programme
of the curling bonSpiel, inSOmuch that
the various rinkS were compelled to
play in the club house during the after
noon and evening. AS the floor only
accommodates five rinks the result was
the competitions were. heightened, but
the ''braw scots" did not seem to care:a a
''plack or bawbee," and were as merry
as a class of schoolboys enjoying half
holiday. The attendance was very
large, number of clubs having arrived
during the morning. and as the st. Paul
rinks are composed of well known gen.
tlemen, large number OF visitors,
including a few ladies. venture d onto
the cold surface of the river to see the cir
champions do battle. They were very
much disappointed in the morning
when the competition for the Western
Dalrymple medal, North VS.. South of
Scotland, took place. for, though the st.
Paul rnks made gallant fight and
scored pretty high, still they were pitted
against champions at the gentle game.
and st. Paul saw the victory wreSted
from them by the curriers' from Milwau-
kee. The contest was decided upon the
scores made in the first draw for the
Jobbers' union trophy, though after
lunch exception was taken to this, and
a meeting was held i'll the club house,
where, after a short discussion, it was
decided by unanimous vote to let the
matter stand as originally arranged.
The morning matches were played on
the river at the foot of Sibley street, but
owing to the heavy snow the competi-
tors were compelled to play in the rink
after luncheon.
The following is list of the rinks
drawn for the Jobbers' union contest,
the highest score in the first draw win
ming the Dalrymple medal:
st. Paul-Allen Brown. w. Myron, ].
C. Myron, w. Lorimer, skip.
Winnipeg-Thistle Club-W. Payne.
R. Driscoll, c. McDiarmid, c. j. jamie
son, skip.
Ed S. Bean, Charles Ferrier.- skip.
Portage-F. J. Hanley, j. A. Voer-
strom, t. j. Mas, IL. s. lockwood,
skip.
Winnipeg Granite Club-John Gar
vim, G. E. Carbert, w. II. Rourke, j. G.
Mcdonald, skip.
st. Paul-D. F!nlayson. 7. Cameron,
C. HI. Parmelee. Hugh Campbell skip.
Chicago-D. Mckay, E. s. Shaw, j.
McWhirter. j. B. Hill, skip.
st. Paul-W. D. Palmer, D. Connell,
D. G. Murray, j. McCulloch, skip.
Chicago-John Campbell. r. Richard,
E. w. Kibbe. George Wood, skip.
Portage-J. l.. Williams, A. F. Jur-
gems, j. G. Britt. j. E. Jones, skip.
st. Paul j. G. Wall. w. III. Lightner,
Milwaukee S. Murray, j. Lawrie, r.
Smith n w Robertson skin
Winnipeg Granite Club. L. John
son, w. Georgeson. L. Kelly, w. Fort
une, skip.
Waupaca-H. w. Lea. T. Pipe, A. M.
Chandler. S. S. Chandler, skip.
Cambria-E. w. Lloyd, j. Sanderson,
E. Mccall, r. w. McConachie. skip.
st. Paul-H. W. Cory, j. G. Hinkel,
A. McCulloch, William Rodger, skip.
st. Paul-G. Hall. d. G. Hand, Will
lam Mackenzie, d. W. Mcmillan, skip.
Portage-W. F. Turner. G. G. Gaiger,
g. Finds, E. E. Seville, skip.
Wells, S. E. Graham, j. B. Wells, skip.
Minneapolis. McCutcheon, A. Pa
ton, s. Hastings. Il. Hastings, skip.
Milwaukee-C. w. Chandler, H: Nc
Gregor, A. Middlemas, J. Brydon, skip.
st. Paul.. j. Ahern, G.. g. I'll. Smith,
W. A. Cameron, A. p. Cameron, skip.
The rinkS were drawn in pairs and at
at once proceeded to play, but, owing
to the ice not being in good condition,
but very little skill was displayed,
though now and then remarkably good
shot would be hailed with wild shouts
of delight, The costumes of the players
were very varied, Judge Cory appearing
in tight-ftting suit OF black kersey,
with black WOODEN pirate cap, bung
la Agnes Huntington in Paul JONES'"
upon his glossy locks. An elderly gen.
tleman wore light suit of tweeds, kid
gloves and a silk hat of the latest fash
ion, and some of the young bloods pres
ent were inclined to chaff as to the
possibility of curler making a score in
such dress. They laughed when he
threw his first stone and ran along the
ice after it, but very quickly it was seen
that the player was an expert, and the
laughter gave way to applause when
the stone landed right on the "tee."
The player was none other than j. Bry-
don, skip of the Milwaukee rink, who is
a millionaire of the Cream city, and one
Of the best curriers' in the United States.
He carried his rink to victory in the
Dalrymple medal contest by making
the highest score. The score for the
contest was as follows:
NORTH SOUTH