St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
The programme calls for these com.
petitive contests:

The programme calls for these COM
petitive contests:
First Event
First Prize-The Duluth Jobbers' Union
trophy. presented by the Duluth Jobbers' I'M
ion, valued at $500 accompanied by four geld
medals. value 500.
Second Prize-Four gold medals. value $50,
presented by friends in Duluth
Third PriZe-Four curling design scarf pins
value $40; presented by friends in Duluth
Fourth Prize-Four curling design lapel but
tons, value SIS; presented by friends in Iu-
luth.
The second prize will be gwen to The run
ner up, that is. the rink which is defeated by
the winner in the final round; third prize to
the rink defeated by the winner of first IIize
in semi final round; fourth prize 10 he rink
defeated by the winner of second prize in
semi-final round.
Second Event
First Prize-The Pfster trophy value $500;
presented by Charles F. Pfster, OF Milwaukee.
| accompanied by four gold medals value 500,
for members OF the winning rink, presented
by friends in Duluth
Second Prize-Four gold medals value $50:
presented by friends in Duluth.
/ Third Prize-Four curling design scarf pins,
value $40; presented by friends in Duluth.
Fourth Prize-Four curling design lapel but
tons, value S25; presented by friends in Du-
luth.
Third Event
First Frize-The St Paul Jobbers' Union tro-
ply, presented by the st. Paul Jobbers' union
value $500, accompanied by four gold medals.
value 500, for members of the winning rink
presented Dy 1rlenQS IN Duluth
Second Prize-Four gold medals. value 500,
presented by friends in Duluth.
Third Prize-Four curling design scarf pins
value $40; presented by friends in Duluth
Fourth Prize-Four curling design lapel but
tons, value SO; presented by friends in Du-
luth.
Fourth Event
The Walker International trophy, value $500
and four gold medals, value $780, for members
on the winning rink; presented to the North
western Curling association by Hiram Walker
a nn.ati-
ton between American and Canadian clubs.
Fifth Event
value $500; presented by George f. Hall of
St Paul; accompanied by four gold medals.
value Sl00. for members of the winning rink ;
presented by friends in Duluth
Second Prize-Four gold medals, value $50
presented by friends in Duluth
Third Prizs-Four curling design lapel but
tons, value S25 presented by friends in Du-
luth. The second and third prizes to be
awarded as in the first event.
Sixth Event-Beginners' event-Four gold
medals, value $780, presented by friends in
Duluth.
Second Prize-Four curling design lapel but
tons, value SIS; presented by friends in Du-
Seventh Event
Consolation Match-Four pairs redhone curl
ing stones, value 500; presented by friends in
Duluth
Eighth Event
Point Contest-Five prizes value 500; pre-
sented by friends in Duluth
First Prize-Gold medal value $40: will he
awarded to the player making the ghast
score.
The events will come off at the Glen
Avon rink. Five sheets of ice are under
the cover, the interior of which is beau
tifully decorated with fir and baIsam
bCughs, bunting and flags. Each piece
of ice is AZ yards long and 16 feet wide.
The Is outside Kinks are well protected
from the wind by the big building and
high board fence. The Glen Avon
rink is situated on an elevated plateau,