davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

The playing off of the ties for the Merriam
and Hinkel medals by the curing clubs pro-
Thursday evening The attendance of ladies
and gentlemen were very gratifying, and the
play witnessed was very good. 1t may be
said that the best rlnks of the club were en-
gagged, and, in the contest for the Merriam
medal the play was especially exciting. At
the end of nineteen ends the score stood 16
each for the Lorrimer-McCulloch Kinks. The
twentieth end gave McCulloch points, and.
amid wild enthusiasm, they were presented
with the medals.
1t is hardly fair that the newspapers gen.
orally should share in the glory of the work
accomplished by the Press club in the bowl
ing tournament. Credit should be given to
those TO whom it belongs. and it has been
suggested that the team should be known as
representing the Dispatch. Four out of the
five members are Dispatch men.
The Gladstone club of Providence r. l.,
offers Austin Gibbons purse of $500 if he
can defeat Jack Falvey, the New England
light weight in fifteen rounds. 1t also offers
a purse of $500 for go between George
Godfrey and Joe ChoynSki.
Joe Acton. of San Francisco. and D. S. Nc
Leod, of British Columbia, will wrestle
catch as-catch-can style, best two in three
falls, for stake of 81, 100 and Is per cent of
the gate receipts at San Francisco between
March and 10.
The Press billiard tournament is dragging
along. There were only seven games played
the past week. and unless the committee in
charge push the tournament more vigorously
it will certainly end in a fiasco.
Jack Barnitt intends to sign Joe Lannon to
meet Joe McAulffe before the Pacific Ath-
letic club for a 5000 purse. Lannon will
probably agree.
A. D. Smith, of st. Paul, defeated j. E.
Andrews, of saltwater in three-mie skat-
ing race at Atlanta rink, Saltwater, last
night.
Billy MacKoch has dropped curling for the
purpose of taking charge of the Fifth ward
interests in the harvester site.
Company c, of st. Paul. defeated Company
K. of Saltwater. at indoor baseball by score
of % 10 last evening.
The New Yorks and Bostons will play sew
eral games at Richmond before the opening
of the season.
Alfred de Orc and Charles Manning will
play for the pool ch ampionship at Philadel-
phia Feb. %.
Jockey Anthony Hamilton's trotting horses
have been seized at New York for d tailors
bill.
Joe Lannon now declares that he will chal-
lenge Jim Corbett to fight to finish.
Jockey William Hayward will ride for Bur-
ridge Bros. the coming season.
j. j. Vandiver, of the Tribune, is leading in
the Press club tournament.
Gloucester now has thirty bookmakers on
the block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS.
Prospects for Three-Night
Match,

Match.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-GeOrge SloSSOn
made statement last night which was
designed to settle definitely the much
talked-of proposition for a three-night
match between Champion Schaefer and
himself. 1t was suggested by an inter-
view telegraphed from Chicago. Slos-
son again declared that he had never
made any proposition for three-night
match to the champion. The only
way will play Schaefer three nights"
Slosson said, sis that each nights play
shall count as distinct and separate
game, the winner of two TO take the
money. These games are 10 be 800
points each, and the man who gets 800
first each night is to be declared winner
of that particular game"
To make this as definite as possible
concerning the championship game,
Slosson said that he would play the
winner of the Schaefer-Ives game either
in this city or Chicago. He would allow
the winner $3.50 expenses to play here,
accept the same money to go to Chicago
gestion of SIS for expenses, offered by
Schaefer to play him in Chicago.
That's the most niggardly offer l
ever heard Of" he exclaimed. eff
Schaeffer should lose" Slosson added,
81 am willing to play him a side match
in New York for $500 side, but only on
condition that l get match with Ives
for the championship in the meantime.
This is the sum and substance of what
] am willing to do. and L want it under
stood that these offers do not remain
open until the Schaefer-Ives match is
decided. They must be acted upon at
once or l will withdraw them.''
what Is the matter with Schaefer,
anyhow?" said S!osson in conclusion.
"Why don'd he come out like man
about the championship? He acts like
a coward who is afraid to try conclu-
sions where his laurels are endangered.
He got $500 when he won the Lenox
Lyceum match. He could make as
much again by playing with me. Why
doesn't he offer to play man if he is so
confident he has got cinch when he
meets me?"
A billiard enthusiast said last night,
apropos to this, that Schaefer was
actually afraid to play Slosson again.
"There is general belief" said he,
''that Slosson is the steadier player any,
how and that it was only by luck that
Schaefer won the Lyceum match" 1t
is this kind of talk that intur iates the
champions friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
1T WILL BE NO GO.
Hart Will Not Accept the Louis.
Vile Clubs Latest Offer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 2O.-The di-
rectors of the Louisville club met to.
night and decided that under no cir
cumstances would they consent to the
release of Tom Blown. They further
decided to submit proposition to Chi
cago for the exchange of Fred Pfeffer.
This they would not make public, but it
is known to be Browning and Caravan.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-President James
A. Hart. of the Chicago club, was seen
last night regarding the action of the
Louisville directors. He said: 1--WE
have given the Louisvilles our ultima
tum and will not consider any PROPOSE
ton that does not include WilmOt in the
deal. His relations with the Chicago
club are similar to Pfeffer's and he
should receive the same consideration.
Our players have been ordered to report
at Hot Springs for practice in two
weeks, and we expect Pfeffer and Will
mot on hand. If our proposition to the
Louisvilles remains in its present shape
until then will declare all negotiations
off. think our offer is very liberal and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
NOT IN 1T WITH NUSHKAS.
The Press Club Bowlers Upset
With Ridiculous Ease.

The powerful sachems of the Nushka
tribe were rather cruel last evening.
They pounced upon the Press boys who.
in their youthful eXuberance, were
merely looking for the amenities of the
game and not for the ascerbities-the
Nushkas bounced down upon these with
a relentless rush and administered an
unmerciful drubbing. The pencil push
erS are philosophers, though, and know
how to suffer crushing defeat without
Murmer.
The dashing Nushkas started in rath-
er timidly, it must be admitted, and
permitted the newspaper boys to score
five more pins in the first inning, but
this sort of thing would not be per-
mitted to continue. The sachems
pulled themselves together, so to speak,
and the wooden spheres began to make
music that would delight the Glympian
gods. and in the second frame, while
The Press club knocked out only 46, the
Nushkas, with cheer, scored 70. And
20 the battle ragged, the lead widening
with each succeeding inning until the
difference stood LOG pins, and thus the
history of the battle must go on record
Ind pass down to posterity.
Despite it was bad beating, and one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
DoNoGHUE A WINNER.

Canadian Races All Captured by
the Newburgher.
MONTREAL, Feb. 2O.-The skating
contests of the Canadian Amateur Skat-
ing association were held today. The
leading contestants were Joe Dom
Oghue, of Newburgh. N. Y, the worlds
champian;> G.. Gordon, of Montreal.
the Canadian champion. and +. Carroll,
of Pictou, N. S.. the 220-yard Canadian
champion. Those three were entered
in all the available races. All of the
contests were won by Donoghue, who
distanced all competitors. The distance
was, 220 yards in q Is; half mile in
1:43 3-5; one mile in 1854, and five
miles in 1852 2-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
They Overturn the Bismarcks by
Large Score.

1t is quite distance to Shades park,
on West Seventh street, but this fact
did not prevent large number of inter-
ested spectators gathering last evening
to witness the game between the Kegel
and Bismarck clubs that was played on
the smooth surface of the bowling alley
there. The Bismarck men. however.
did not appear to be in condition, and
failed to keep up uniformly good
score. They made desperate effort, but
could not prevent the Kegels from
carrying off the victory with ninety
four pins in their favor. The latter
club was as enthusiastic as ever. Veg
man, of the Kegels, came within one of
tieing the score of FOG made by Kloster-
man Friday night, and which is the
best individual record so far in the con-
test. Bach made the best score for the
Bismarks. 1t was 167, and plainly sig
mites that thesprince's nameSakes were
somewhat llstless last night. The score
Of the game last night is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
THE L CRACKS DOWNED.
Company ID Lays Out the Mime
DOIiS EXDertS

Company ID Lays Out the Mime
polls Experts.
Company l, of Minneapolis, and Com
pany d. of st. Paul, crossed bats in
game of indoor baseball at the armory
last night before large gathering of
spectators. The match again resulted
in victory for Company D with score
of IA to 8. The team work
of Company was especially
good and won much applause
and the home runs made by Tobin was
the feature of the game.
The teams were made up as follows:
Company l-Rogers, c.; Gage, p.;
Smith, Is; Hazelton, l. f.; Tomlinson.
r. f.; Cartwright, 1st b.; Lund, End b.;
Hale, Sd b.; German, +. S.
Company D-Roach. c.; Chamberlain,
p: S. Tubesing, +. f.; G. Tubesing,
rs; l.. Defille, |. f.; NJ. Defille. |. S.;
Tobin, LIST b.; Milleman, End b.; F.
Tubesing, Sd b. The score was:
Company 10 0 0 O 2 0 0 2 o. s
Company D....4 0 0 0 IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Gloucester FLYERS.

GLOUCESTER. Feb. 2O.-The races
here today resulted as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Sam d
won, Lee S second, Laura third. Time, ! :26.
Second race. six and quarter furlongs-
William Henry won, Paola second, Prodigal
third. Time 1:27
Third race. seven-eighths OF a mile-Cris-
pin won. Umpire Kelly second, Rose Howard
third. Time, 1869.
Fourth race. seyen-eighths of a mile-Al-
gonouin won, Belissarius second. Umilta
third. Time, 1:3i4.
Fifth race. ive-eighths of mile-Black-
burn won. Mucilage second. Emma third.
Time, 1:07l2.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Vendetta
won, Garwood second, Pilgrim third. Time,
2:t)SL0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Inc games yet TO pc played are as
follows:
Hardacre VS.. Wilder, Stauffer. De Camp,
Coon, Markham an6Bean.
Sibley VS.. Buckhout, Ronald, Sta uffer, De
Camp. Clausen and Bean.
Buckhout VS.. Sibley, Ronald, De Camp,
Markham ard Bean.
Wilder VS.. Hardacre, Ronald, Stauffer, Coon
and Clausen.
Ronald VS.. Coon, Bean, Sibley, Wilder and
Buckhout.
Stauffer VS.. Wilder. Hardacre. Sibley and
De Camp.
De Camp vs. Stauffer Hardacre, Buckhout,
Clausen and Bean
DR.. Coon VS.. Markham, Bean, Hardacre
Wider. Ronald. Clausen and Markham.
Clausen VS.. Sibley, Wilder, De Camp, Coon
and Markham
Markham VS.. Bean, Clausen, Coon, Buck
hout and Hardacre.
Bean VS.. Hardacre, Sibley, Buckhout Ro-
maid, De Camp, Coon and Markham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

delphia, Pa, the following valuable lot
of trotters, which cost $75,55O:
Palo Alto Belle, 2:22I2 at three years,
br m, foaled 1886, by Electionee--
Beautiful Bells. by the Moor. ...... SIS, 100
Mary Marshall, 2:12s, b m, foaled 1885,
by Billy Wikes-Bennie Snyder. by
Mambrino Abdallah. ............ 1850
Margaret s, 2:12l2, b m, foaled 1885, by
Director-May Day, by C. n. Clay Jr. 10250
Position, 2:22A at three years, fOaled
Magic. ...................'.... 10000
Bay weanling colt, foaled 1891, by Al
cantara-Palo Alto Belle, by Elec-
Lizzie Mac. 2:24. CHI m. foaled 1885, by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, by Cuyler.. -. 5000
Sweetness, 2:20l5, b t, foaled 1890. by
Alcazar-Greciau Bend, by Director. 2,750
Cherry Red b +. foaled 1890. by Red
Wilkes-Madam Herr. by Mambrino
fatchen........ ...............-....... e,ooo
Total gro 55O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
St. Louis Winners.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2O.-Results today at
East st. Louis:
First race. fve-eighths of mile-Preston
won, Pickup second, Picalilli third. Time,
100.
Ben's Pet won. Belle Redmond second, Plea
dill third Time, 1:014.
Third race, free handicap, five-eighths Of a
mile-Miss Mary won, Oakview second, Peb-
BILE Rock third. Time, 1:06A.
Fourth race free handicap. five-eighths of
mile-Peregal won, Bessie second,
Nathan third. Time. 1 :06l2.
Fifth race. free handicap, half mile-Cold
Deck won, Bob Wade second, Osceola third
Time, 5284.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
BLlIZEN, AS USUAL.
Results of Contests for Gutten.
berg Post.

GUTENBERG. Feb. 2O.-The track
was very heavy today and drilling rain
had the effect of diminishing the usual
attendance.
First race seven furlongs--Peralto won,
Second race. five furlongs-McKeever won,
Ballarat second, Sir Launcelot third. Time.
1854.
Third race. six and half furlongs-Smug-
gler won. Magic second, George third.
Time, :2SS4.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Alma T won
Tioga second, Innovation third. Time, :O6.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Blitzen won,
Vagabond second, Prince Howard third.
Time, l "a.
Sixth race, mile-Harry Ireland won, Lady
Pulsifer second, Forest King third. Time,
1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Good Racing Down South.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2O.-Four good
races were run today in fair weather
over fast track.
First race. selling. five furlongs-Mitchen
L won. Bob Purdy second. Claudine third
Time, :02le.
Second race. five and half furlopgs-
Zoolein won, Intruder second, Winnie Davis
third. Time, :0SA.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Amer-
lean Lady won, Modjeska second, Sir Planet
third. Time. 1:2ss4
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Ormie won. Lady Unde second. Pat Conley
third. Time, 1:47.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Yellow Fever on sh,pboard.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The Liverpool,
Brazil & River Plate company's steamer
Dalton arrived here today from Santo,
which place she left Jan. 81. She is de-
tanned at quarantine. Capt. Barton re-
ports that yellow fever was discovered
among the crew shortly after the ship
cleared the Brazilian coast, and two
died
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Hinkel Repeats His Victory.

SmartiDg under the defeat admins
tered to his rink last Thursday, George
o. Nettleton Immediately challenged for
return game. They met yesterday ct
2 p. M, and Nettleton again went down
before the Hinkel men, by the following
score:
George Hall, Ed g. Bean,
? Allan Black, d. c. Murray,
G. NJ. Griggs, George Bagley.
.Nettleton, skip-9. j. G. Hinkel, skip-11
Nettleton now acknowledges that
Hinkel is his master. The game
abounded IN fine playing, and Hinkel
was warmly congratulated on his sec
ond victory over so strong a rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Specie Shipments,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A special ship
ment of 100000 in gold was sent to
Europe today on the steamship La Gas
cogne, making 100000. This is the
first large shipment of gold since last
July. The steamship Servia carried
$4,000 in silver to England this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
THE WINDSOR TOURNEY.
Clausen and Wilder Yet Unbeaten
Last Nights Games.

Interest in the Windsor amateur bill
lard tournament is now at white heat.
There have been twenty-five games
played, and there yet remain thirty
more games in the series. Ronald won
a game last night from Stauffer by a
score of 100 to 81, and Bean defeated
Stauffer in game of 100 to SO. The first
one was finished in "a and the latter in
Sc innings. Beams highest run was 10,
Stautfer's Q, and Ronald'S s. j. Jansen
acted as marker of both games. The
games for Monday night are Ronald $50
against DR.. Coon go, and Hardacre (85
against Wilder (S5). The present stand
ing of the PLAYERS is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Dudley Finch, ]. Sloan and several
other prominent citizens joined the
members in their game, and afterwards
there were two very interesting bat
tie" contests. The first "battle" was
generated by Col. Bobleter and j. E.
Gemmel. The latter's side won. In
the second "battle" the competing
sides were in charge OF A. B. " God and
j. M. Hawks, and the latter's men were
never sin IT'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Big Money for Cyclists.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-The man
ayers of the professional seven days.
bicycle tournament, which commences
here next week, have been made an
offer by James Reilly, of the Melbourne
Sportsman, to compete in five or six
days tournament in Australia. for cash,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
BOBLETER IN FRONT.
The Weekly Contest Of the Press
BOWlerS.

The weekly game of the press bowl
ers, for the clubs medals, occurred
right after the tournament contest.
The scores were much below the aver
age. Chantler did not play his inning
out, as, suffering from cold, he was
in no condition for bowling. Gemmel
was handicapped by a bruised leg, and
so he relinquiShed the medal to the
keeping of Col. Bobleter, who ran up
1862 points. Wood made very pretty
fight for the trophy, and secured 155
points. The BOBBY prize was jointly
claimed by j. Mcclure and ID. w.
Meeker, who were accredited with 76
nointS each. The scores in full are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Palmer Has a PAPER.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb O.-The Detroit
Journal was today sold under chattel
MORTGAGES aggregating SCI, 900 in favor
of Worlds Fair President Palmer. The
paper was bid in for $4,000 by William
Livingstone Jr., representing Mr..
Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

in the interest of harmony. The report
that the Chicagos would trade Pfeffer
for Brown is untrue. Such deal would
place us in bad way. We would have
four outfielders besides Murphy, our
new catcher, who is also a fielder, and
be without second baseman.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

aggregating 1000. He wants the riders
to sail on the Alameda. Immediately
after the race here. Eels and Morgan
are considering the offer, which, II ac-
cepted, will alter their plans for the pro-
posed New York race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
SPeAS IS VERY SLOW.
The Kansas City Man EXcites
Comment by His Pro-
crastinatiOn.
Both the Twins Impatiently
Awaiting His Decision on
Minneapolis.
The Schedule Of the Western
League About Ready to
Spring.
Discussion Of the G uestion of
Captaining Western
League Teams.

r ES I'D EN- T
Speas has so
delayed his re-
port on t n e
NJ / n II g a polls
imbrogliO that
there is a good
deal of kicking
in this neck of
the woods. The
Kansas CT y
magnate h a s
had ample op-
portunity t o
/ o o k t h e
ground over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

contest.
Last evening marked fourteen meet
lngS in the tournament. The play has
been sharp and close throughout, and
every team, save possibly the Press
club, is still in the race for the emblem.
The record is wonderfully close. The
kegelS seem to be playing somewhat
the strongest, as they have made the
highest scores thus far, and have lost
but one game, and that by but one pin.
The series started Thursday, Feb. IL,
between the Kegels and the Capitol
teams, and the former won in scores of
S43 to SIP. The history of the other
games follow in the order in which
they were played:
Humor 500 and University 797; Bismarck
SEQ and North Light 53l; University 6O4 and
North Light 500; North Light SAL and Kegel
$40; Capitol 795 and Bismarck 612; Humor
$50 and Enterprise 7S9; Kegel 500 and Nushka
$50; North Light 727 and Press club $50; Bis
marck 5l9 and University GO; Humor SOB and
North Light 762; Enterprise s1S and Capitol
sl5: Nusaka 765 and Press club $50; Kegel
$40 and Bismarck 7o2.
The record 10 date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
ENTERPRISE EN- kVANT
4 Good Name at the Head OF
the Globe Champion Bowl
ing Contest.
How the Nine Teams Stand
and the Playing Schedule
for the Week.
The NuShkaS Have Sport With
the Press Club at Central
Alleys,
And the KegelS Do Up the
RiSmarekS Far Out at
Schade's Park.

HE game of
bowling is now
the popular fad
i'll st. Paul. 1t
is great sport,
and it has hun
dredS of enthu-
SiaStic yotarieS.
The records i'll
the GIL OBJ f
tourney a I e
w 4 tic h e d a S
carefully as the
base ball scores
are W a t C h e d
during 4 league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

would think that the Nushka braves
might have been more kind, the news
paper boys are unanimous in pronounG-
ing their adversaries of last evening
accomplished gentlemen and royal good
fellows. Dudley Finch was once more
on hand, and his clear stentorian tones
rang out above the rumble of the balls
and crash of the pins in clarion notes.
announcing the result of each effort of
the bowlers. He is the beau ideal of
an umpire. The complete score of the
game reads:
NUSHKAS.
j. C. Wall. 20 10 20 10 80 II 90 90 II 10-174
j. P. Emer.. Is 0 Is 10 20 IS 17-l56
G. Moore 10 Z 0 20 s 20 10 % 6 S-121
G.Nettleton. 0 IL 10 % 10 10 % 20 20-169
LIP. Ordw'y 10 20 II 9 II 10 IS % 10 9-145
Totals. IS 20 "a 6S So rs 108 OF 60 81 765
PRESS CLUB.
A.E Chantler s 9 - 20 is 10 10-109
JIM. Hawkes 10 ID 10 20 20 10 Q TIPS
A. b. Wood. 9 s 10 10 8 0 s 20 15-107
j E.Gemmel.20 9 10 % 20 10 20 20-161
Col Bobleter. IL - II 10 13 is 20 10 20 16-157
Totals. -. .63 46 So So II 90 70 As n rs $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Taluab!e String of Trotters.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 2O.-There has
been Shipped to A. II. Moore, Phila-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

and the quicker he awards the Minne-
apolis franchise to either Morton or
Hach the better for base ball in the
Western league. Mr.. Bennett is not
pushing matters in st. Paul until he
knows which of the contestants is to
win in Minneapolis. 1t is stated that he
is very friendly to Morton, and that as
soon as the unfortunate row up the
river is settled they will work together
to some extent to make the national
game popular in the two cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
KEGELs ARE VICTORs.

Totals. -. .63 46 So So II 90 70 As II rs