davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
C~LAYTOR's PROSPECTS.
May Become a Member Of the
Chicago Ball Club.

Yesterdays Chicago Herald has in
formation of interest to lovers of base
ball in this vicinity. 1t says. among
other matters: Capt. Arson expects
to trade off some of his old players and
hopes to secure men that will strengthen
the team. L don't Know said ne, who
will be traded, but | will be open for
propositions of all sorts. We will try
two new men. One is young fel low
named Lee, recommended by Tom
Nagle. The other is a phenomenon
that Wilmot has dug up in Minnesota.
Walter says he is a hummer. and l will
give him a trial. l don't know his
name. but he is a catcher. and he must
be q good One to have caught Wilmot;s
fancy"
For the information of the Chicago
Herald. Capt. Arson and the public
generally, the GLOBE is pleased
to o that the ''phenom that
Wilmot has dug up in Minnesota is
none other than a st. Paul boy. The
unknown" is Harry Clayton. the cap
tain of the Summit Bowling club.
Clayton Is not only an away up"
bowler, but, as Col. Jack Moynlhan.
formerly of Omaha, says, and he is well
known in Chicago. "Claytor has in him
the making of one of the best players iu
the country. He is strong of arTD, has
no bad habits, and when Wilmot dug
him up he discovered, in my opinion, a
w~orld-beater," Harry Clayton is a
good fellow, and deserves all the COM
mendation that can be given him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
CATARRH OF THE EARS.

On being questioned as to deafness
and Its cause the Copeland physicians
say: "Catarrh extends from the throat
along the EuStachian tubes into the
ears. When this condition occurs the
following symptoms result. Do they
apply to your caSe?"
us your hearing failing?"
DO you have ringing in the ears?"
ears?' O
rs there q buzzing sound heard?'
Are these sounds like steam escaping?'
ARE there cracking sounds heard?''
crack?"
Do the ears hurt when you blow the
nose?'
us there a roaring like a waterfall in
head?"
do the ears discharge?"
ers?''
is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
us the wax dry in the ears?''
Are the ears dry and scaly?''
DO the ears itch and burn?"
us there q throbbing in ears?'
Are you gradually getting deaf?'
cold?" H"'e ="
DO the noises in the ears keep YOU
awaken
"Have you pain behiud the ears?"
DO you have earache occasionally?n
II so. you have Catarrh of the ear,
which must be cured before your hear
Inc can be restored. The Copeland
physicians cure Catarrh OF the ear. Re-
member this, i'll all cases OF deafness,
due to Catarrh, the Catarrh, the u
of the disease, must first be cured be-
Iore the nearing cah be restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
INTERCOLLEGE SCHEDULE.
Dates Of Minnesota College Base
Ball Games,

The Minnesota Intercollegiate Base
Ball league has elected officers for the
ensuing year sa follows: President, A.
Gordon, Manchester; vice-president. w.
Ii. Hollands. Carleton; secretary. II.
Sinkier. st. OlafS;' treasurer, l.. S.
Stocking. Hamline., The league last
year was very successful for q starter.
Hamline winning the pennant, but the
coming season will undoubtedly be
doubly interesting by the admittance
of two new members, st. Olaf's and st.
Thomas. Both of these colleges are
capable of putting a very strong team
in the field, and will make the old
members hustle. Each team plays
eight games, the schedule being as fol-
lows:
At Manchester VS.. Hamline, April %.
At Carleton VS.. st. Olaf. April so.
At st. Thomas VS.. Hamline, May 5.
At Carleton VS.. Manchester, May 5.
At st. Olaf VS. Manchester, May Z.
At Manchester VS.. st. Thomas, May 9.
At st. Olaf VS.. Hamline, Nav II.
At Carleton VS.. Ramline. May IA.
AT st. Thomas VS.. Manchester, May 16.
AT st. Thomas VS.. st. Olaf, May 10.
At Manchester vs. st. Olaf, Gin a. IN y,
NJ ay 81.
AT Hamline VS.. st. Olaf Gin p. m.l,
May 81.
At Hamline VS.. ST. Thomas. May 2S.
At st. Olaf VS.. Carleton, May 25.
At Carleton VS.. st. Thomas Gin a. n.y.,
May 80.
At st. Olaf VS.. st. Thomas Tin p. n.y.,
May 80.
At ST. Thomas VS.. Carleton, June 2.
AT Manchester VS.. Carleton Gn a. No.,
June 4.
At Hamline VS.. Carleton Gin p. m.).
June 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
THE RAGE.
Standing at Several Alleys in the
(i.u


BraVely have the bowlers bowled dur
ing the past week and kicked up so
much of a mussin the way undermining
records that those left behind in the
race are still peering through the dust
clouds and wondering where are we
at?" In the tournament games at the
Foley alleys there are but five clubs
now whose record falls below the 1000
mark. Those who are in the rear of
the procession, stimulated by the music
of falling pins and swiftly rolling balls,
piling up records for competitors, have
dropped into a "double,quick" march,
and are zealously reaching for the goal.
The SUBMITS stand proudly at the
head with a record Of five
games won and not one lost.
AS all teams are vigorously
practicing, the differences between
them all will gradually narrow down to
a red-hot finish at the end. The proud
banner of victory held by the st. Pauls
now bears an ugly cash, as they have
experienced their first defeat at the
hands of the Summit boys. This week
gives promise at Foley's of some warm
work. as three competitions are sched-
uled, as follows: Monday night, Waba-
shas and Franklins. and Broadways
and Gophers; Friday night, Daytons
and Monitors. The highest scores and
the standing of the several clubs is
shown by the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
MEN MEET.
intercollegiate Association Elect
Officers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The intercol-
legiate ASSOCIATION held it's annual
meeting today. and all the principal
institutions were represented. The
matter for discussion was the proposed
amendments to the athletic rules of
the colleges. These were passed with
very little discussion, and 1t was
not until the election of officers
that the factional fight came on. Tue
election of president, vice president,
secretary n treasurer was held without
opposition. The fight was over the
selection of the four members of the
executive committee, two of whom must
reside in New York. Mackay, of the
Pennsylvania university. vas nomi-
mated, and Columbia named It. A. Run
%derguist, the University of New York
placed F. NJ. Cassett in the field,
and Princeton nominated c.. II. Nc.
I!vaine. The rival societies, Psi
Epsilon, Delta Epsilon and Delta each
tried their strength. The various fac
lions crowded to the front, and tried to
get the attention Of the chair. Tellers
were appointed to take the ballots. The
Delta Upsilons made a combination
with Phi CANA Delta men unknown to
IhO i SI Dsilou CIUWu. I. ". tOIIS, OF
the University of New York,
put in nomination l.. Nj. Law
son, of Columbia, against Grass
EFT, from his own university,
because he belonged to another frater-
nifty. Lawson was announced to have
been defeated, but Mr.. Potts got the
floor and announced that Mr.. Crassett
was not eligible, as he was not a mem
Der according to the intercollegiate
rules. Mr.. Cressett said he was a.
member Of the law department,
and his name appeared in the
catalogue. President Small, of the
Amherst A. c., declared that as
the school had selected Mr.. Crassett, he
had a right to be there as a delegate.
An effort to refer the matter to a COM
mittee failed, Crassett:s friends sue
ceeded in carrying their point and Cras-
sett was selected. The Delta Upsilons
gave vent to their feelings in loud yeIIs
and cheers for their candidate.
81. NJ. Wheelright, of Harvard. was
elected president; o. p. Burns, of
Swarthmore, vice president; E.. p.
Andrews, of Cornell. secretary, and A.
N. Tracy, of Fordham, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
SPORTING BITS.

Walter Wilmot expects to go to San
Francisco some time the present week.
The Central and Henrietta polo clubs
will hold their regular weekly contest
at the Central rink at 5 p. nj. today.
An interesting exhibition at billiards,
between Sampson and Thomas, and one
of pool between J.. l.. Malone and Jack
Campbell. took place Monday night at
the Sterling billiard hall.
Jack Flynn and Tom Murray are
likely to come together in Minneapolis
in the March event. Both are willing
and the management has offered a
liberal purse.
The Omaha Kid, of Minneapolis. and
Dominick Barnes, tile English feather
weight, will meet at the Twin CITY
Athletic club, Minneapolis, tomorrow
night. A liberal purse is up. The WIN
ner is scheduled to fight Van Heest, at
the March event of this club. This club
has also signed Bobby Dobbs and STAN
ton Abbott, Oh March 10.
j. Fl. Herman yesterday telegraphed
$500 to Harry Benton. OF the Boston
Post, to be placed on Dick Moore in his
fight with Creedon. The men fight at
15S pounds for the middleweight cham
pionsbip of America and a purse of
$1,000. The winner of this match is to
meet Bob Fitzsimmons for the worlds
championship, and the New Orleans
club has offered a $l2,00 0 purse for the
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

In the badge : practice games at
Foley's during the week, the following
have passed the 200 notch:
W. H. Pierce, 212; Lorentz, 2O3;
Learned, 225; Barnes, 2G9.
Summits-Muggley, 221; Tubbesing,
22G; Jarshishek. 213; Winuuest: 222;
Hastings. 206; Clayton, 224; Morrissey,
1888; Raddatz, 22S.
st. Pauls-Mample, 215; Herges. 211.
Lafay ettes-Adams, POS: Boures, 231:
Shugard, 238,
Daytons-McMillan, 2O7.
GopherS-Mannhart, 200; Foley, oil,
In last nights practice games, Cakes,
of the Gophers, made 212, and Mann
hart, of the same club, made 228. S. G..
Pierce, OF the WabaShas, made 2O3. and
Robincos, of this club. also made 217.
AT AMoRT'S ALLEYS.
While Thomas Foley's boWlers were
making the alleys warm with friction,
Amort's bowlers were not resting idly
On cushions Of ease, or dallying to n
extent in the troughs themselves. The
CapitolS and North Stars had a little
seance themselves Thursday night, at
which they made the alleys smoke, so
ardent was their play. A deep grave
was dug and in it was buried the bowl
ing records of the past, while above the
remains a high carnival of victory was
held. The Capitols made a glorious
play and knocked pins around to such
an extent that 1,526 were knocked out
completely, making an average Of 21s
pins per man. The North Stars were
not very slow at the business them
selves, and although defeated, they
were, up to the last inning. in the lead,
and it was by an energetic squirt that
they were eventually distanced. The
score stood: Capitols, 1926; North
Stars, 1,491.
Coming Gown to practice games.
Amort's bowlers have made 200 or better
the past week werei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
ST. PAUL A BILLIARD CITY.
REVIEW OF THE HOT CONTESTS or
THE PAST WEEK.
THE TOURNEY AVERAGES
Glow, Though Defeated in the
Wager Game With Wilmot,
Has a Clean Score in the Tour
ney, and Is at the Head-Ex-
cellent Bowling at Foley's and
Amort's.

Interest in billiards was never more
at fever heat than now in st. Paul. The
fact that Thomas Foley could institute
II tournament, conduct 1t to a success
full termination and then, before the
echoes OF its retreating footsteps had
died away, start another. equally sue
c%essful, speaks volumes. 1t indicates
that st. Paul appreciates a good thing
when it sees 1t. The present tourna-
ment will probably come to an end this
week. Before it has a chance TO yield
up the ghost, leaving behind it a host
or pleasant memories, another tOurna-
ment-the shortstop at the Hotel Met
ropolltan-will be born. Not only that,
hut it VIII become a lusty infant. Aside
from the exceedingly interesting tour
ney games at Foley's during the
week, the challenge game between
Walter Wllmot and Charlie Glow, on
Thursday night, will pass into localsport-
ing history as n of the most exciting
events Of its kind this city. 1t was a
happy combination of circumstances
that brought about the selection of so
impartial a man as Jules Mayer for re-
fierce. From the time Wilmot threw
down the glove, which Glow so pluckily
picked up, the coming game was the
one theme for conversation among the
local admirers of billiards. Money was
freely wagered. A game of 500 points
Is no easy matter for amateurs to wade
through. In spite of the differences in
physique between Wilmot and Glow, no
one who saw the bloodless battle will
hesitate 20 affirm that Glow was a
"staYer," to a surprising degree.
All are familiar with how closely
the two men kept up almost even
with each other-but how Wllmot
played out his full 900. leaving Glow at
474. Wednesday night these two met
in a regular tournament game, and the
fact that Glow defeated Wilmot then
was taken by many as prophetic of a
certain victory for him in the challenge
game. Such proved to be not the case,
however. AS matters now are, Glow
stands at the head of all the amateurs
in the tourney, not having lost a game.
Thomas and Wilmot stand a tie, and
Frank Thayer is slowly coming up to
his old-time standing. AS the standing
of the several players is important, it is
here given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
IHO pIOooIIt etHIuIHE VI tHO tAIHUII
clubs shows: +.
In the tournament game last night

In the tournament game last night at
Amort's alleys the Columbus and
Kegels were the contestants. The
Kegels proved the v%ictors, 1,431 to 1884.
BY frames the score stood:
ColumDias-Kuhlman. 141; REM, 1893:
Larsen. POS; Parker. 1871; Berthel. 207;
Pleiss. 225; Rohlfs. 224. Total, 1884.
kegels-Hermes, 235; Wegman, 100;
BroOs. 214; Came, 1874: Justus. 2l2: Deg
gendorf, 1888; Thill. 2l1. otal, l,431.
AT YosT'S ALLEYS.
AT Yost's alleys the following scores
were made the Last week:
Crystal club-G. III. Mohr. 159; E. T..
Heinlein. 166; z. A. Pfeifer. TO: Ii.
Smith. 1877; j.. E. Schmidt, l72; F. Kult,
159; &. Ii. Pfeifer, 1913.
Dividends Wagner, 1871; Weghom,
1879; Weber. 14l; Logan. 16l; Torrance,
40; Yost, 2O7; Schmit. 1873; B%erkmann,
125; Weller, l61; Fisher. 141.
AT WEILER'S ALLEYS.
The scores of the InterurDan Bowling
club for the week were: p. Knauf, 1888;
1854: F. Smith, 1873; w. Emmert. 16S: n.
Weller, ISL; j. Kill, 1853; j. Yost, 21l;
f. Wolfsehr, Isl.
AT ALBACHTEN'S ALLEYS.
An especially good game was played
Thursday night between the Eagles
and Merry Monarchs, resulting in the
defeat of the latter. Tuesday night the
Eagles will play the Crystals. The
score OF the two above clubs in their
last am shows: p"
Eagles p. Linn, 1888; j. M~oshofsky,
IT'S; NJ. Mccarthy, 1874; j. Reber, $50;
II. Tavernier. 143; A. AlbachteD. las;
G. Haupt. 157; +. MoshofSky, 167; Nj.
Barty, 1873. Total, LAO.
Merry M~onarchS-F. Gehrke, 165; L.
Jarshisek. 1856: u. Ross, 147; G. Bohlig,
$50; w. Bohlig. 157; +. Kueppers. l40;
I. Guerth, 147; M. Heidenreich, 152; Il.
Gehrke, 145; total. 1883.
In a practice game the Eagles bowled
out the score below:
II. Meyer, 159; A. Albachten, 165; j.
MoShofsky. 1877; NJ. Mccarthy, 145; H.
Tavernier, l47: f. Moslofsky, 15S; NJ.
Barty, $50; z. Linn, 154; j. Adams. 40;
G. Haupt, 149.
AT HANsEN'S ALLEYS.
On Monday night the Exchange Bowl
ing club made the following scores:
s. Tubbesing, 209: G. Tubbesing. 143;
Hetzel, 119; Taylor, 157; Wickersham,
l20; Patterson, al; Myers. 1876: john
son, 1876; Smith. 1888; Carroll, 1876.
Last night the Anlleuser-Busch club
met and made the following scores:
Philip Becker, 2l9; John WHEEL, 2l0;
George Woodeson, 1870; 0. Nelson. 1856;
James JergenSon, 1870; Frank Gruber,
IT'S; Robert Tenuyson, 140; John
Thompson, $50; A. Sanders, 10; Fred
SparS, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
THAYER
T. p. Foley Fell Short Consider
abIy.

Frank ThaYer, the nervy, erratic
shower of the cue. demonstrated last
night that although he may i'll the past
have rested content with laurels won,
that he is now waking up to better eff
fort. He encountered in the Foley bill
lard tournament, In the game last night.
L. Z. Foley. Thayer proved an easy
winner, defeating Foley i'll a score of
800 to l59. The game was slow-very
slow. 1t required eighty-one innings to
play it out. Thayer's high runs we're:
10, 10, 16, II. 10, IS, ~, II, 10. thus show
ing that he made double figures nine
times. Foley doubled four time-14. IL,
IL, Is. Thayer's average was 3 and a
fraction nearly four.
AS matters now stand, it looks very
much as though Thayer, Thomas and
Wilmot would be tied for second place
when the tournament ends.
Tuesday night Il. P. Foley and Glow
will play. and Wednesday night Thayer
and Glow will be pitted against each
other,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
THESE SYMPTOMS.
BEAD THEM AVID SEE If THEY APPLY
TO Y0UR CASE.
If They DO, Then Go to the Ofhces
of the Copeland Physicians In
The Pioneer Press Building.
Catarrh of the Head.

Catarrh Of the Head.
"Thls." say the Copeland physicians,
us the most prevalent form of Catarrh.
and results from neglected colds, inhal-
ing irritating particles of dust and
smoke. The symptoms which this on
dition indicates are explained by the
physicians questions. DO they apply
to your case?"
Have you a red nose?'
docs the nose itch and burn? ~
DO you sneeZe a great deal?'
us the nose stopped upY"
rs this worse oward night?'
do you ache all over?"
us there a dropping in the throat?'
rs there a pain in front of headf'
us there pain across the eyes?'
rs there pain in back of head?
rs your sense of smell leaving?'
Are you losing your sense of taste?'
docs your nose diScharge?''
DO you blow out scabst'
Does the nose bleed e~asily?'
rs the breath foul?'
us the voice husky?'
do you hawk to clear the throat?'
us the throat dry i'll the mornings?'
Does the nose stop up towards night?''
d. you sleep with the mouth open?"
u you snore at night?'
rs the nose sore and ender?'
DO cruStS form in the noSe?''
rs there tickling in throat?''
DO you spit up sinner"
This form of Catarrh is the easiest to
cure. and using the Copeland treatment
Is the surest way to get rid of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
HETTLETON GETSTHE CUP,
THE WTERHA Ti0yAL CHALLENGE
TROPHY COMES TO ST. PAUL.
TIE MERRIAM MEDAL LOST.

II. j. McLeod's Duluth Rink Takes
the Big Minnesota friction
Scott Collars tho Glen Avon
Trophy. and the Consolation
Trophy Goes to Superior
Other Sporting News.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 24.-The inter-
national challenge cup, the contest for
which was the great event of the Duluth
bonSpiel, was won by George Nettle-
ton, OF st. Paul, who defeated Il. j..
Mcleod, of Duluth, by a score Of ,14to
4. The cup was won by the Minnesota
Kinks at Winnipeg. For the first time in
ambition of all Minnesota curriers', has
been o by Duluth. r. j. Mcleod
this afternoon defeated McCul-
loch, Of ST. Paul. and won
the governors medal. The game
was an interesting and exciting one
and drew out a large crowd. In the
Glen Avon match Nettleton was de-
feated, bat the event was pulled off
by ST. raul. James Chisholm, of Su-
perlor, defeated Sam Hastings, OF Min
neapoliS, leaving the match to be played
off by Tom Scott, of St. Paul. and CHS
nolln. Scott won by a score OF ri to L.
The consolation match was won by Neil
Smith. of Superior. who defeated A.
McCulloch, of st. Paul, in the final
draw. The scores made this afternoon
were:
Merriam Trophy-R. j. Mcleod. Duluth,
10; Tom Scott, ST. Paul. IL.
Glen Avon Match-Thomas Scott, st. Paul.
"a; George Nettleton, st. Paul, 10: james
Chisholm. Superior, Is; Sam Hastings, Mill
neapolis, IL.
Consolation Match-D. Mcleod, Duluth,
Is: y. McCulloch. st. Paul, II; G. +. Mcken-
Zie, Duluth, Is; Neil Smith. Superior. Is; Neil
smith, superior, 10: William Mckenzie. Du-
luth. s: A. McCulioch, st. Paul. 20; Ron
Smith, Duluth, 3.
The evening scores were:
Glen Avon Match-James Chisholm, Su-
perior. Is, Sam Hastings, Minneapolis, "a;
Tom Scott, ST. Paul. ii; James Chisholm, SUI
perior, /.
Consolation Match-Alex McCulloch, st.
Paul. Is. Il. r. McFarlane. Duluth, 5: Neil
Smith. Superior. I9, William Mckenzie, Du-
luth. :: Neil Smith, Superior, IL; Alex Nc
Culloch, ST. Paul, z
a banquet was given at Glen Avon
rink this evening III honor of the visit
ing curriers'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

The Hotel Metropolitan shortstop
tournament. which begins tomorrow
night, will prove an interesting one.
The fact that such we'll known players
as Capt. Hardacre, Bingham, Clark,
Monroe, Henry Johns, Bunker and
Wilder will take part. gives the event
more than ordinary interest. AS an.
nounced by the GLOBE yesterday. a
meeting will be held today at the Metro
politan hotel by the players. at which
lots will be drawn to decide who shall
open the ball. 1t is occasions of this
kind that causes the cookies of the heart
of that old veteran, Jules Mayer. to
warm up with ineffabIe delight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
CONTEST.
Mallett and Hirschy Will Gross
E'Oils.

Through the courteous invitation of
Theo L. Hays, manager of the Bijou
opera house and secretary to the Column
bian Athletic club, of Minneapolis,
Arthur B. Mallett and Herman c..
Hirschy will give a fencing exhibition
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the monthly entertainment of the
Columbian Athletic club. After the
entertainment arrangements are to be
made for a contest to come off at the
March entertainment of the above club
between Prof. LIE Roux, the noted Min
neapol1s fencer, and Arthur b. Mallett.
Prot. LIE RouX is known to be a skilled
mar with the foils, and Mallett's reputa-
-tion in this city as Il clever fencer is
good, so a close aud spirited contest will
certainly be the result of their meet
ing.
Mallett states tina: he is still in CORE
spondence with Capt. Yates, of Chicago.
and no definite plans have been settled
on yet in regard to the proposed con-
tests there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Too Late for st. Paul.

CINCINNATI, Feb. "a. President
johnson returned from Detroit today.
He announced emphatically that there
would be no change in the circuit of
the Western league. Both st. Paul
and Fort Wayne in the past few DAYS
have made handsome offers for a fran
chise. but 1t is too late to give them any
consideration. Mr.. Vanderbeck pc
cured q location for his ball park in
Detroit, and will have everything in
readiness when the champion season
opens in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
NOT SETTLED,
Canadian Pacific Differentials
Held in AheYanca.

The matter of allowing the Canadian
Pacific its differentlal on west-bound
business via It's Vancouver route was
not definitely settled by the Western
Passenger association at its meeting in
Chicago. 1t was thought that the Cana
dian line demanded more than could
consistently be granted. 1t was decided
to refer the entire matter to a committee
from the trans Missouri and North
Pacific coast lines, and their report is
expected TO be ready for the meeting of
the general association, which occurs
early in March. In the meantime it is
thought that the Canadian Pacific will
take no aggressive action.
The matter of allowing the east
bound rates of the 500 line to be in
serted in the st. Paul rate sheet was
not settled upon, 1t being deemed a
matter proper for theEastern committee
to determine at its meeting next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
WANTS
Glow Challenges Wilmot for An.
other Game.

Cio" NhaiIcHSeS WllnnOt Tor An
other Game.
1t is rumored on very good authority.
although the principals were not aces
sible last night either to verify or deny
the report, that Charlie Glow has chal-
lenged Walter Wllmot to play him an
other game of billiards. This time
Glow, it is said, wants to make the
game 300 points on a wager of $3.50. 1t
is said that Wilmot declined to accent
the challenge, as he expects to 20 West
In a few days. 1t is barely possible.
though, that he may decide to meet
Glow again in case the matter can be
speedily settled so as to come off before
Wilmot leaves the city. In a second
game matters might result differently
than they did in the other game. It
would be decidedly interesting if an
other match could be made between
these two.