St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
Draw SCOTS AROUSED.
ST PAUL.S CURRIERS' WILL MAKE ALL
c0MERS WEARY
PRIZES TO BE FOUGHT FOR.

The Annual BonSpieI viii Be
Held in January-Fhe Events
and Number OF Kinks Will
Greatly Exceed Those of Last
Years Memorable Occasion
Lista and Description of Prizes.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the curling club held last
evening, the date for the annual bon
spiel of the Northwestern Curling as
ISOLATION was fixed for Jan. 10 to 20,
both dates inclusive. Both in the num-
Der OF events and III the number of
Kinks that viii participate this bonspiel
will greatly exceed the one held in st.
Paul last Year. The fact that St. Paul
has again been chosen by the unani-
nous vote Of all the clubs compos-
ing the Northwestern association as
the place where the expert curriers'
from the North, South, East,
and West Will meet again to compete
for supremacy with the "Stanes and
Bosom" Is, to say the least. very compli-
mentary to the hospitality of the home
club and the citizens of ST. Paul. The
events will be the competitions for the
joObers' union and George Hall tro-
prizes, open to the world, the John
johnson trophy, open 10 clubs belong
Ing TO the Northwestern association;
the WaIkervIle tankard, an interna-
tional match. in which all the
clubs from Canada will be pItted
CLUBS from the United States,
and the Merriam state champion
medal, open only to clubs within the
state OF Minnesota. IN addition to these
contests there viii be curling for points,
open 10 all curriers'.
The NalkeTvllle tankard is the most
elegant tankard ever put up for compe-
tIlIon IN curling contest. II IS offered
10 tbe \ Northwestern association by Hi
ram Walker x Sons. OF WalkerYiile.
Canada, the great disullers. who are
very liberal patrons of curing, and the
rink winning the trophy viii be pre-
scented with elegant individual prizes
donated by the same firm.
\ preliminary canvass among the
business houses of the city has assured
the curing club a liberal support
from our citizens in its efforts 10 make
}
circles.
The curling club expects to have good
Ice Tor curling by Monday evening. The
nrsJ series OF games Will be those i'll the
educational match, open only 10 new
curriers'. Then the veterans will keep
the Ice hot, playing down Tor The honor
OF competing Tor the NaikervilIe tank
ard ana the Merriam medal. Then
come the sIngie-handed matches Tor
veteran and new curriers', and then the
Trip 10 Winnipeg. The executive COM
mIJfee announces the following matches
and organized Kinks:
john u. HInkle's challenge to plav
any 81. Paul rink was promptly accept
ca by Tom Scott, the veteran curler.
The Kinks will be composed of the fol-
lowing well known players: u. Z.
SnIth. j y. Ahern. W. II. YOuhilI. j
y. HInkie, skip; DR.. WhitcOmb, d. c.
Murray, William ROdger, Tom Scott.
SKIP. Much IS expected OF HinkIa's
aggregation, but the members present
seemed TO be of the opinion that wneu
Il ON SCOTS team got through with them
they would know that they had a game
on their hands. The match Will be
played as soon as ice has formed.
The other Kinks already selected for
the coming season are as follows: Dr.
Burdette, Lester MaDon. John II. Ives.
{. {. Eairchild, skip; Joseph Gruber
jess Hagh, Lemuel Defiel. Alex Nc
CuIIoch- skip: II. ". Cory, George Hall. !
q. \. McMlllan. George NettletOn, skip:
T. Il. BIgeIOW, Frank Mccarthy, w. B.
Hastings, Z. NJ. Griggs. skip.
y match game Tor an oyster supper
has been arranged between the LAWYERS
and doctors and Will be played as soon
as the weather Will permit. The con-
Iestants are as follows: DR.. Coon. DR..
Kelly, DR.. WhitcOmb, DR.. Dinwoodie,
SKIP; Joseph Schrobe, John H. Ives.
". u. Lighmer, II. W. Cory, skip. w.
w. Erwin's rink will be composed of
himself and three unknowns.