davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
HUNTING ON BICYCLES.
Two Young Men Who Pursued
Big Game on Their Wheels.

Two Young Men Who Pursued
Big Game on Their Wheels.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Last Tuesday two young men rode
into st. Louis on their bicycles. They
wore hunting coats and looked consider
ably travel-stained. At the Lindell hO-
tel they registered as George Pierce and
John Rodgers, of New York. They car
ried guns-one a Winchester rifle and
the other double-barreled shotgun. In
conversation after breakfast they re-
lated their experience of tine past three
weeks. when they left Springfield, No.,
coming On their wheels over the OZarks
on hunting excursion. Mr.. Pierce
said:
Having plenty of tlme,w chose this
way of making the trip. The weather
was all that could be desired, and, as
to finding and killing game, we mad all
that we wanted. Before starting out
we practiced on our wheels with our
guns until we could ride and shoot very
accurately, but usually we got off when
we came across turkey or deer. although
killed one turkey while coming down
pretty steep incline.
my friend here, Mr.. Rodgers. who
carried the rifle most Of the way, didn't
undertake to shoot while ON his wheel,
but would ride up close, dismount. and
then do his destructive work. But l
shot quail. squirrels, one turkey, hawks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
NEW JOCKEY CLUB,
Composed OF Those Interested /,


Composed OF Those Interested in
the Leading Race Tracks.
New YORK, Feb. 10.-A meeting of
the incorporators of the new jockey club
was held TODAY at the offices Of the
board OF control. Twenty-second street
and Fifth avenue. John Hunter
presided, and the other gentle men pres
cnt were j. FL. hetne, A. }. Cassatt,
Perry Belmont, DR.. q. l.. Knapp and
James Galway. The meeting was held
in private, and lasted over three hours.
After the meeting had adjourned. James
H. keene said that the following gem
tiemen were elected members of the
new club. the membership of which is
limited to fifty:
uon. 49, " nitney, Col. o. H. Payne.
Hon Perry Belmont, August Belmont,
DR.. ID. l.. Knapp. Col. w. p. Thompson,
A j. Cassatt, J. Galway, J. Hunter. J.
Il. keene, F. K. Sturgis, j. o. Donnor,
j. B. Haggin, DR.. W. Seward Webb. w.
II. Forbes, Boston; E S. Knapp, Ru-
d0iph Ellis. Philadelphia; Pierre Loril-
lard. j. &. K. Lawrence, A. Il. Morris.
+. j. Dwyer, a. L. Walcott, Edward
Kelly. Prescott Lawrence, A. Clason
aud Capt. S. S. Brown.
Several bylaws were adopted. one of
which provided for the appointment of
board Of seven stewards, who wouId
be drawn for bV lot, three of them TO
serve Tor one year, and the other four
for two years. At the close of the first
year lhree stewards are to be elected to
serve for two years in place of the three
outgoing stewards, and at the end of the
second year four stewards are to be
chosen 10 I'LL tine vacancies of the OUT
gong four, so that each succeeding wear
Ihere snail be drawing for three and
four stewards alternately.
MeSSrS. August Belmont. j. Hunter,
d. ii. keene and +. K. Sturgis were.
drawn as stewards to serve for two
years, and MessrS. j. O. Bonner. G.. l..
Knapp and w. p. Thompson are to
serve for one year.
MIR. keene said that the other bust
ness transacted was of no public inter-
est, ana that as soon as the bylaws
were printed they would be made pub
lie.
he officers of the club will consist of
a chairman of the board of stewards. a
vice chairman. secretary, and a treas
ufer. John Hunter was elected tenn.
porary Chairman; f. X. Sturgis, treas
urer, and j. K. keene, secretary.
1t Will be seen from those elected as
members today that the gentlemen in
tereSted III the Sheepshead Bay, Grave
send. Morris park and Monmouth park
race tracks, are among the number.
When asked if these gentlemen, par
ucularly }. q. K. Lawrence, had con-
scented to become members, Mr.. Keene
replied: No, they have not consented,
nor are they aware. as yet, that they
have been eleIected."
The gentlemen who were present
TO-DAY, however, are very sanguine that
all those who have been elected will
consent to he members of the new club
whlch, 1t IS hoped, will bring about the
much needed and talked of reform in
turf matters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

rabbits and nearly all kinds of game
while riding.
Zone day we glided around turn in
the road, and only about fifty yards in
front OF we came upon three deer. We
were moving along noiselessy and
when they saw us thew seemed to be
struck dumb with amaZement. Rodgers
jumped off, got tangled in his wheel,
and fell sprawlng. l alighted all right.
but when raised my gun to shoot all
saw was cloud of dust away down the
road.
"Pll admit that we were about as
much startled and amazed when we saw
the three deer as they were when they
suddenly saw us round the curve with
less noise than bird makes in flying.
or course. we kept the roads. and some-
times we had to push our wheels up the
Nils. but, as rule, we got along very
nicely, and were we'll taken care of by
people with whom we stopped ON the
way.
when we started ont on our trip we
agreed not to leave the roads. in pursuit
OF game, and to avoid the larger towns
as much as possible. Rella is about the
only town of any size we stopped at.
We forded several streams, and got
slightly damp in attempting some of
S'Shhs w Y iafO tGhOl oouiC w
the way, and many notes which will be
developed later on.
Il have taken many excursions on my
wheel. and SO has Rodgers, but this has
been the most delightful experience |
ever had. You would be astonished to
know how little real fatigue or annoy
ance attached to our journey. We car
ried our little haversacks. with neces-
sary changes of underclothiug and
handkerchiefs, and belt with cartridges.
had TO get powder and shot on several
occasions and reload my brass shells,
and that is all we had to purchase ex
cept our food.
1--WE hope to make Chicago before
stormy weather sets in. We shall spend
day or two, however. in Illinois duck
shooting before we make our run east
ward. If you can ride bicycle, like
fine scenery aud shooting that is de-
cldedly novel. make the run i'll pleasant
autumn weather that we have just fin
ished, and you'll find out what real
sport Is. l never heard OF hunting with
bicycle before, but [ hope to find
good many sportsmen chasing gam
that way in the future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
MEMPHIS MEETING.
List of the : takes and Entries for
the Spring sport.

List of the takes and Entries for
the Spring sport
MEMPHIS, Feb. lO-The following is
list Of stakes, entries. ETC.. for the
spring meeting OF the Memphis Jockey
elub. which opens April 9 and closes
April %.
The Lassie stakes. for two year-old
FLIES. four furlongs, $1,000 added,
closed with 90 entries.
The Produce stakes for year-oid
colts, four furlongS, $1,000 added
closed With 81 entries.
The CASTOR Hotel stakes for two-year-
old colts ana FLIES: tour furlongs, 81, 900
added, closed with los entries.
The Mineola stakes, for ihree-year-
old fillieS; one mile, $1,000 added, closed
with ~ entries, prominent among
which are Fraulein, La Belle, Lucille
Murphy. etc.
The Luhrmann Hotel stakes. one
mile. for three-year-old colts and filiies,
$1,000 added, closed with siXty-eight
entries, which include Rhatt Goode,
Vassal. Prince Carl, Caroline Hamilton.
Florence p, etc.
The Peabody handicap, three-year-
olds and upwards. mile and an eighth,
$1,000 added. closed with fifty-nine en-
tries. including King Lee. BoundIess,
Yo Tambien, Ida PIckwick, etc.
The Montgomery stake. three-year-
oldS and upwards. mile and an eighth,
$1,000 added, closed with sixty-twO en-
tries, including Clifford, St. Joe, The
King, Buckrene. Carlsbad. etc.
The Tennessee Derby for 1895, for
three-year-oldS. mile and an eighth,
$1,000 added, Of which $500 to second
and 5000 to third, closed with fifty-Six
entries.
The indications are that this meeting
will he the most successful ever held.
Many line horses are wintering here.
and majority of those now at New Or
leans. Hot Springs, etc., will arrive
prior to the opening day. The entries
to the derby to be Fun this year will in
clude the following animals: Martinez,
Porcelain, Invade, Al Boyer, Phil Ca
Zelle. Macklight. Mechanic, Renomee,
Folquet. Santrelle. Vivandiere, Medea,
Meditation, Bedford, GraYJacket, Despot,
Vassal, Patrician, Squarefellow, Pitts
burg. Maryland, Tremaine, Clara Bauer.
May Layne, Prince Leon. Whirl, Eel
lowday, Satellite. Gallant. Rustic, Pulit-
ger. Reiff, Finance. Columbus. Inter-
Ocean, Jack Joyner, Eva Dinsmore.
Florence. Jennie Lee, Master Fred,
Jamboree, CASTELAR,, Rhett Goode. Jen-
ME r. Fred ID T, North Side, BuckreDe.
Pat, Hampton, FoXhound, Edgewater
and Peytonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
The STUDENT BEATS IVES.
s0iT0a'S Sc BIL.E3D MATCH WOW
81 SL0SS0R
. RATHER ORDINARY GAME.

St Lasted Three Hours and Al
though the Napoleon Did Good
Work Slosson Was Too Much
for Him-rhe Winner Carries
Away Seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.
BosToN, Feb. 10.-The uneXpe cted
has happened, and Slosson, the Student.
has beaten Schaefer, the Wizard, and
Ives, the Napoleon, in the big triangular
billiard match in Boston. He will carry
away 800 of the $1,000 stake, Schaefer
will pocket 500 and Ives gets $3.50. The
fiua! game tonight between Ives and
SlOss0n was rather ordinary, and only
twice or three times was there any
brilliant work. Ives did good work with
Schaefer masses, but the careful work
of the Student was too much for him.
and the game ended after three hours
duration, SlGsSon winning by 4 score of
600 TO 467 The contest was witnessed
by about 700 spectators. Murphy acted
as referee and instructor; Hendricks, of
the b. a. ~, was marker.
Ives won the bank Tor lead, ana made
nothing. Slosson made /, and got rat
tied and slipped on an easy one. Ives
made II, and went down for no reason
whatever, ard the student pounded out
one more. Then the boy got 80. and
SlOSSon strung 81, and a run of luck
followed until the twenty third inning.
when Ives was 81 points behind Then
Ives made Il string OF l46 buttons. He
wentdown on Il simple one. and Slosson
scored 1l5. ives did clever work III the
next inning, but it wa too late in the
game. and the New Yorker finished
him with run of So. The score:
Slosson l. l. 81, l, s G, {. 6l Q. Il, 0, :, {, g.
Is. 81 0. 9, e. 0, 20. 81, IT, !, E, rs, $3.50.
lves-9. II, 50, Q, s. S, 9 "a, Z, O. a. ST. !, /, e.
., J, 3. =! c, q. Z. !i6. /. q Is, i5-467.
Highest runs. Ives, li6; Slosson. i15.
AYSraeeS SloSSOn, y 3: Ives. IL T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
At Amort's Alleys.

Enterprise Club-Drewry, 40; Fries
enhahn. 217; Kraniger, ISL; Klosterman,
1911; Painter. 2O6; Sauer. 1893; Stark, l24 j..
Columbia-Larsen, 234; Kelly, FOG;
Berthel. 200; Bowden, IA; Pleiss. 176;
Thakery, 173; Kuhlman, 166; Kimball,
1876; REM. e., 166; Hill, 40; Finehout,
1916; Rohlf, 226; Parker, 100; Kahlert.
131.
The Owls-Bacon, 176; Hart. 49,;
Patterson. ITO; O'Leary. 1871; Quinn,
1873; Young, 1888; Smith, 202; Tarbox.
17S; Johnston, 22S; Suggart, 1853; Loom
is, I'll.
st. Paul kegel Club - Bernke, 139;
Broos, 1S9; Danahower, 1874; Wigman,
pol; Came, 235: Hermes, $50; Justus,
PIP; Deggendorf. FOG.
Capitol Walter. 1856; A. Heck,
1874; Seng, 225: Bork, 252; Bobletter, 100;
Hammer, 157; Berreau, 1879; Hundt,
1872; Knapp, 1888: Slocum, 1873; Schu-
macher, 1874; Karst, 1856.
The standing of the clubs in the
tournament is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Norseng and Smith May Skate Ten
Miles.


Arrangements are being made by the
Minnesota Athletic club to bring about
a match between Adolph Norsehg, the
clubs Norwegian champion, and A, d.
Smith, also of the club. for a skating
contest at ten miles for the American
and worlds championship.
NorSeDg nolds the worlds best record
for ten miles in competition. while
Smiths record against time is about
twelve seconds better, and stands as the
best ever made. Norseng has been con-
Sidered the worlds ten-mile champion,
and, now that his record has been ex-
celled by the ST. Paul skater. his friends
are anxious to nave him meet Smith,
who has shown on more than one &C.
casion that. under favorable conditions,
he is capable of very fast long distance
work.
Smith has announced his willingness
to try conclusions with the Norwegian
flyer, and it is very probable that the
match will be assured within few
days.
Today, at Minneapolis, Ed PannelI.
the st. Paul skater. will meet Strand, of
the Normanna club. i'll the second race
of the series between these two skaters.
On Tuesday evening William Martin
and A. Lee will skate their postponed
tW0-mile race at the Edgerton rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
DONE UP BY JACK.
McAulif1e Pounded Young Mitch
ell into an Insensibie Condition.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Feb. 10.-A
rough-and-tumbie street fight occurred
late last night.in which PugiliSts Young
Mitchell and Jack McAuliffe played the
prominent parts. Other actors in the
scene were Ed Ziegler and John Fox,
theatrical men. friends of McAulitfe.
Late last night the trio paid call to
Mitchell at his saloon, ostensibiy to per-
petuate the amcable relations which
exist between the two bruisers. Early
this morning The convivial party started
on tour of the saloons in the vicinity.
Harry Corbett's place was finally
reached, and more drink and an ami
mated discussion as to the relative
pugilistic abilities of Mitchell and Nc
Auliffe were INDUCED in. 1t was OH
the sidewalk just outside that the latter,
together with his two friends. made an
attack upon Mitchell, getting him down
and pounding and kicking him into i'll
sensibility. The police were called,
and proceeded to subdue McAultfe in
manner not in accordance with Marquis
of Queensbury rules. All were arrested,
but Mitchell was unable TO appear i'll
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
EVERYBODY Bowls.
Scores and Averages at Foiey's-
Other Bowling.

Scores and Averages at Foiey's-
Other Bowling.
Bowling is growing more popular
every week in ST. Paul, and it's cold
day when some new club is not organ
lied or some record smashed by new
achievements. The good-natured strife,
both at Foley's and Amort's alleys par
ticularly, RACES at white heat. At
Foley's the FrankllnS, SUBMITS and st.
Pauls are now at the head of the list.
The Franklins are GLOBE printers, and
know how to knock out pins in their
hours of ease as we'll as they do to run a
heavy "string" in their hours of work.
At the Foley alleys the folio wing COM
parative scores were made during the
week:
Daytons - Mcmillan. 225; Haisley.
173; Robinson, +, 213; NeWson. 201;
Whitcomb, 139; Peterson, ISL.
Franklins-Bayless.1 1874; Murphy, 1870;
Kelley, 1919; Saults. POS; Lightburn, 1872;
Cummings. 1856; 'AmosS, 106; Baker, 291.
200; Delano, 14S; Shugard, 1911; Kuhl-
man, PIC; Finehout, 1855; Eachus. 100.
HenriettaS MeISen, 1873; Lesh, 16S.
Summits-Jarshishek 145; Hastings,
159; Clayton. PA; Bowers. 1853; Van Kur-
en-, 1874: Pelletier. 222; Muggley. 1873;
Trost. 1871; Schafer. 100: Tubbesing, POS;
Tonstad, 21O; Raddatz, gil; Morrissey,
211; Buck, 100.
Gophers- Dahle, 1876; W. Wichma II,
173; H. GuthunZ, 1865; Cakes, 173; Beals.
AZ; Clark. 1874; Cook. l49; FlanIey, 147;
Wilder. 213;~ G. Geib, 1856; Mannhart,
21S; W. Geib, 1S1; Foley. 1877; F. Bow
ker, 153.
Observation-Disclosures, 2O3; Bennett, IT'S;
w. II. Pierce. ISL; Shugard. 1856; Plum
mer. 1863; Learned, 203; Beard, $50.
Vigilants-Lamb, 155; BOures, IT'S;
McLaren. 213; Rhodes, 1879; Breed, 1872
Monitors = Smith, 100; Cook, 1856;
Friedman. no; Defiel. $50.
st. Pauls = Mampie, 1876; Thurman,
1853; HeitZman, 1872; Newhart, 155; A.
Martin. 155; Finch, IA; FL. Martin, $50;
Geissel, 146: HeitZman. $50; Boyer, 212;
HergeS, 239.
The Wabashas in a badge-practice
game last night made scores as follows:
Learned. 1874; Shugard. 216; Bennett,
pol; Beck, 200; Barnes, 203; S. G. Pierce,
1S4; Plummer, 1856; W. III. Pierce, 1876.
The several teams HOW stand as fol-
Il wS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
Sebion Peterson to Peter P Dus-
trud, Sc 4 ne 4 sec l, town 80.
range %. $500
Leavitt & Merrell to Adolph
Munich, 1t l, blk IL. Its = and Z,
blk ID. Suburban Hills ... 5,144
National Investment Company to
Mary Gaffney, 1t 16, Stinson's
subd blk 70 of Lyman Dayton's
add ............... :. 1850
Harriet E Dockeray to Cassius NJ
Lounsberry, 1t II, blk 3S, Sum-
NIT Park. ............... $3.50. LILO
F L Brewster to Frank Crowell,
Its 6 to 13 inc, blk 10; 1t 80, blk
SO; 1t 30. blk 81; Its % and 81, blk
"a; Its 20 and 81, blk So; 1t Is, blk
Z, 500 Marie Park. :. ....... 5000
E T Brewster to Frank Crowell,
Its 25 to % inc, blk z; 1t 80. blk
IL; 1t 16, blk Is. 500 Marie Park. LOGO
j ID Armstrong to George G Petit
grew, 1t II, blk s, Jersey &
Woolsey's add. ... 800
a G Cassidy ct al to Ed NJ Dudley,
Its and 9. blk s, original town
of ST. Paul. ................,. $4,000
1t 80, blk 4. Sanborn's Midway
add to st Paul. -. ........ 435
Edwin Treasure to Mary Tomp-
kins, Its %. 20. 80. blk 5, San
born's Midway add, and Its 10
and 20. blk 2, Weed q HalIe's add Q 800
Edward j Meier to Edwin Treas
ure, It's 2S, 80, 30. blk 5, Sanborn's
Midway add ,15O
Alfred Tillberg to Anna Schoon.
makeg- It 10. blk 2, Farrar's add 500
Total, twelve transfers. sos. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
AT Iost's Alleys.

At Yost's alleys scores were made as
follows during the week:
Diamonds Hebcr, 142; j. Wagner,
246; f. Weghor. III; +. Berkman, 1872;
T. Fisher. l64; j. Yost, 1872: +. Schmit,
1863; A. Weller. 1877.
Crystals William Parks, 1876; w. Lei
brock. 152; e. IL. PETER. 1872; F. Kuit,
144; j. Fritz, 1l3: j. h. Schmidt. 199;
q. II. Mohr, 143; IL. Smith. III; T. a.
Pfeifer, 102; George Norton, 1873; F..
Klein, 142: Ed HeInlien, 139.
The InterurDan Bowling club made
the following score on Weiler's alleys:
i. Knauf. pol; j. Kill, ISL; p. Fisher,
rs; p. Weber. 1874; William Emnert.
176; j. YoSt, 100; A. Ford. 1872; E. Elm
inert, 172; N. Weller, ITO; IL. Pers, 100;
II. Logan. IT'S; e. Smith. AS; f. Ewald,
06S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Swedish Skating Races.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10.-The annual
skating championships were decided at
Saltsjobaden today, the ice at BRUINS
vike being too weak. The crown prince
and Prince Eugene were present. A
strong wind was blowing throughout
the contests. The matches resulted as
follows: Five hundred-meters race
Fredericksen and Eden finished together
for first place; time, 80 2-5 seconds;
Naess was second. 81 2-5 seconds, and
OStlund third, SO Is seconds. Ten
thousand meters-Eden first. time -
minutes II 2-5 seconds; Nelson second.
10 minutes 43 As seconds; Ericsen
third, 20 minutes As seconds: Pures-
self fourth, 20 minutes. % SIS seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Sixty Thousand Offered.

New YORK, Feb. Johannes Mitchell.
president of the Otsego (Mich.) Sports
man association, has just sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to the Associated Press:
AT meeting Of the Sportsman associa-
ton held to-day it was decided to offer
500. 900 for the Corbett-Jackson mill, the
fight to take place on a government ISL
and in the Kalamazoo river. one mile
from any railroad. The money has
been subscribed by prominent business
men of this place, who go into the
scheme as a speculation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
JOHNSON is A WHIRL WIND,
THE MINNEAPOLIS SKATER EASILY
DEFEATS NORSENc
IN THE TWO AMATEUR RACES.
Norvedt, OF Minneapolis, Finishes
Second in the Professional One
Mile Race-Graham. of Winni-
peg, Wins the Quarter Mile
Championship Many Offers
for the Corbet.-Jackson Fight.

MONTREAL, Feb. 10.-The crowd
sporting event at the Montreal Amateur
Athletic association grounds tins after
noon was comparatively small, owing
10 the unpleasant condition OF the
weather. In the two amateur skating
races Johnson defeated Norseng easily.
He was better equipped than his rival,
having a wlde-bladed skate. NOrseng
used the narrow Norwegian skate.
which cut deep into the soft ice. John
on's time for the halt-mile was min
ute 81 seconds, and for the three miles,
10 minutes A 45 seconds.
The professional skating races were
more keenly contested. They were at
one and two miles. The competitors
of st. John, n. B.. and Olaf Norvedt,
of Minneapolis. Breen won both races.
Norvedt was second in the one mile. but
did not finish the two miles. The time
was: One mile. minutes 25 3-5 sec
onds; two miles, z minutes % seconds.
The snow shoe races were won as fol.
lows:
One hundred Yards-George Moffatt,
Montreal, first; q. f. Gould, Lachine,
second. Time. ID 2-5 seconds.
Quarter Mile. Championship = X. K.
Graham, Winnipeg, first; G.F. Ransom.
Montreal. second. Time, 1:l2.
One Mile, Championships. Davis,
Davis, Lachine, first; III. Gowan. Mon
treal, second. lime, 500 3-5.
One Hundred and Twenty Yards,
Hurdle-George Moffatt. Montreal. first;
E. Mcmahon. Montreal, second. Time,
q seconds.
Half-Mile. Championship-R Davis,
first; II. Gowan, second. Time, 2:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

1863; Pinsker, LOG; Stark. 1871; Weide.
l22; Weinhagen, l9l; Painter. 1863:
Hurlmur. 100; Oertei. 10: Waldorf,
1876: l.. Pinska, 1876; Crawford, $50;
Drewry, $50; Sauer. l96; Mrs. Kraniger.
~; Mrs. Kneveretz. 62; Mrs. Waldorf.
IS; Miss Stein, ~; Miss Koeppler, 62;
Miss Fernholz, II; Mrs. Zschan, 9S;
Miss Muller. l04; Mrs. Weide, 81; Miss
Plnska, So; Mrs. Wcinhagen, 80; Miss
Lille Muller, ~; Miss Heck, ff;sMiss
Seng. IS; Miss McEyoy, 40; MlsstIiart-
man, SIS; Miss Zschau, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

from all the prominent clubs in the
country took part. Bless, Sweeney,
Allen. Lyons. Lands. Walsh and over
260 other athletes made mp great pro.
gramme. Eully 2,01o persons were
present. Sweeney. of Xaxier. broke
the indoor running high jump record Of
feet Inches. held by himself, jump
ing feet 81 inches. Bernard Doherty,
Dorchester Athletic club, also broke Il
worlds indoor record. In three stand
ing jumps he covered 81 feet 6 inches,
and the best previous record was made
by NJ. w. Ford. of New York. "a feet
Az inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Cannot Come Off.

WIcHI ia, Kan, Feb. 1O.-The chief
of police has stated positively that the
ten-round mill scheduled to come off
here next week between McCarty and
Slattery, of New York and Chicago re-
spectively, shall not occur within the
city limits of Wichita. Those inter-
ested i'll the fight are not discouraged,
however, and declare the men will meet
as advertised. if not here, at some other
point near here. 'A' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Eight-itound Battle.

CHICAGO Feb. -"Young Critic"
and George Lavigne, of Saginaw,
Mich, fought an eight-round battle at
the Second regiment armory tonight.
without gore or knocking out, ending in
draw. The fight. which was expected
to be lively one, developed into sim
pie boxing match ending slightly in the
Michigan boys favor, with but little
hot work, and the 1000 spectators were
sadly disappointed. George Seller act
ed as referee. with Mysterious Billy
Smith behind Lavigne and Sam FIT
patrick seconding Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
SCRAPS OF SPORT.

The Foley billiard tournament is
booming along right merrIly. The
record so far shows that WIlmot has de-
feated Foley, 800 to 226; Thayer has
downed Capen, 800 to al; Glow has
worsted Thomas. 300 to 1872; Capen has
defeated, Foley 300 to PAS.
AT the Central rink this afternoon at
8 O'Clock the Summit aud Henriett
polo clubs will have a match game.
This contest will undoubtedly prove a
most spirited one.