davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
In THE STABLES.

Direct. 2:05k, will have high class rep
resentative in the three-year-old stakes this
season in the filly Directina, out of the dam
OF D1rectum, 2:05A.
1t is said that the Altamont mare, Ella
T, 2:0SA, at the pacing gait, will be out
as a trotter this season. She is showing a
lot Of speed at the latter gait.
Frohman. David Gideon's colt by Himyar-
Jewel Ban, who finished second to Firearm in
the Juvenile stakes, has engagements in
the Great Trial. Double Event and Futurity
The winner Of the Juvenile, Firearm, owned
by August Belmont, is entered only in the
Great Trial and Double Event. Firearm was
declared out of the Futurity last fall.
James B.. Keenes crack colt. Voter. the
winner Of the Metropolitan handicap, Is light
ly engaged in the coming events of the Coney
Island Jockey club, the son Of Friar's Val
sam and Mavourneen being entered in only
the June handicaps, namely: the Coney Island,
at six furlongs; Sheepshead Bay, at one mile,
and Long Island, at one mile and an eighth.
c. l. Hood, the millionaire horse breeder Of
Lowell, Mass, is going to quit the trotting
turf and announces the sale of all his trot-
tiers and PAGERS at the Hood farm today.
hammer are Katie Mack. 2:1SA, by Robert
McGregor; Maud McGregor ,2:1sA, by Rob
ert McGregor; Star Lily, 2:20. by Presiden =,
brother to H. o. Havemeyer's trotting mare
Belle vara, 2:0sA.
A very fast two-year-od colt by Allerton,
out of a mare by son of Alcyone, was re-
Cently purCAdseu NY H. % ooSSoa y A"eA WV
Pa.
John Splan says "the bicycle will drive out
the horse when the cash register drives out
the piano.
The old-time trotting mare. Lille c., 2:21s4,
died March q, at Champaign, ILL.,, and with
her a foal by Axtell.
DR.. Root, Of Milford Center, O., owner OF
the sensational PAGER Dan T., 2:O6A, Will nave
stable out this season.
C. W. Hughes, an expert horseman, was
elected mayor of Fostoria at the recent cleo
ton.
In Boston recently the PAGER Seal, 2:osA, sold
for $272.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Pretty
New Waists.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Separate
waists will fill large place in fashion
this summer. One would not have be-
ueved they could have such dressy
effects two years ago, though even then
they were quite vogue Now they are
seen everywhere and are made OF every
thing that one can imagine. There are
percale waists by the thousand, these
being made rather more plainly than
the others, as they are for every day
and are to be washed often. Ginghams
are next in point Of usefulness, ana
when the colors are well chosen they
make handsome waists. Some or these
are very near like mems shirts me
bcsoms are plated, the Jokes the
same, and the collars made detachable.
The cuffs are usually sewed fast. Inc
sleeves and cuffs are cut on the p1as.
These are very useful waists. as they
do not soil quickly, but they are not
so dressy as others. The blouse is a
fayorite for the belted waist and Is
made Of all the materials now In vogue,
with more or less ornamentatlon down
the front. Some are very much TRIM
med, and the trimming does not look
out Of place. A very pretty blouse shirt
waist was made Of pongee, and also
copied in grass linen, which bids fair
to be very popular for cool waists all
this season too. This had a yoke double
pointed in front and with one point in
the center Of the back On each point
in front was tiny pocket for watch
and car fare The blouse portion was
laid In loose box plaits, and the front
plat was corded and stitched in four
rows and fastened with ivory buttons.
The edge Of the yoke and collar was
piped with brown silk. The collar was
quite simple. - The sleeves were full
bishop and had cuffs to match the col
lar and yoke in the piped edge. This
was a very refined model and one that
middle aged ladies would find becom-
ing as well as young ones.
For young ladies there was very
dainty waist Of polka dotted surah in
old rose with pale blue dots. The
sleeves were tight to the top and had
upturned cuffs Of very pale blue silk.
The yoke was closely laid In knife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
BANNOCKBURN LANDS THE FIRST
LOUISVILLE FUTURTTY IN A
DRIVING FINISH,
STAKE OF TEN THOUSAND.
FIELD OF THIRTEEN OF THE
BEST YOUNGSTERS IN THE
WEST.
BANGLE BEATS OUT ROWLAND.
Jockey Morrison Shows That He
Knows How to Ride q Race 10
Win.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 15.-With
the going heavy. in driving rain ana
q driving finish the first Louisville ru-
! turity Of the new Louisville Jockey
club was run over its course today.
| With field of thirteen, it was q fttln
| inauguration Of one of the best stakes
upon the American turf. Umbrella NC
| Guigan carried off the prize, Ind when
| his brown colt Bannoekburn passed
under the wire he showed his heels TO
| a field Of the very best two-year-olds
| of the West. Rowland and bangle
were his only competitors, ,:lnd they
| finished behind him because they TFe1
inferior colts To Morrison; as much
as Bannockburn, belongs the credit Ct
victory. Having been set down for al
| legged incompetency, which preci2itat-
ed the fight of McGuigan before the
turf congress with which the turf world
is familiar, Morrison's ride on Ban
nockburn clearly disproved any charge
respecting his capacity as a jockey.
| Bannockburn, who was third at the
last sixteenth, was brought up between
| Rowland and Bangle, and cleared the
line safely with half-length to the
good, while Bangle beat out the former
peerless Rowland by the same distance.
Black Mary was two lengths away,
| while Gallivant had five lengths to
overcome, the others being strung out.
The bookies Jared WELL for of the, SIX
events but two went to favorites, ore
was prohibitive odds. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Mazarine won,
Cavalero second, Letcher- third. Time, 1:16A.
Second race, one mile-Boanerges won,
George Rose second, Simon w third. Time,
1:43A.
Third race, the Louisville futurity, four and
one-half furlongs, guaranteed value, $40, 600,
of which $4,000 to the winner, 81, 500 to second
and $3.50 to third, for two-year-old foals Of
1Ss5-W. & A. McGuigan's brown colt Ban
nockburn, by Hayden Edwards-Patti Blaine,
won E. S. Gardner & Sons bay colt Bangle
by Iroquois- Bracelet, second; G. E. Madden's
brown colt Rowland, by Hindoo-Imp. Richot,
coupled with Olney, third. Time, :567z.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Humbug won, Domingo second, Moncreith
third Time, ISL.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Alie Belle won,
Nancy Till second, Stars aid Stripes third.
Time, 81.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Pouting won,
Fretful second, Nance third. Time, 1:32A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
GOSSIP OF THE FIGHTERS.

William A. Brady, the theatrical manager.
bids fair to rival Dan Stuart as pro-
moter of prize fighting. He has leased the
Palace skating rink one of the largest build
ings in New York. and as manager of the
Palace Athletic club will present sparring
entertainments. These fights have already been
scheduled: kid Mccoy and Dick
OBrien May 26; Thomas Sharkey and Peter
Maher, June 8; Kid Mccoy and Dan Cree
don, June 80; Dick Burge and kid" La
vigne, in August.
It is stated in San Francisco that match
between Corbett and Joe Choynski for SIC. 600
is probable. The reason for Parson Davies
mysterious visit to the East Is thus made APP
parent He went to arrange match between
Corbett and Choynski, to be fought IN that
city in the fall. The parson took the trip in
the interest Of the National Sporting club,
and the officers Of that organization have re-
ceived information that leads them 20 conf
IDENTIFY expect that the match will be made.
Welterweight George Green. who is in train
ing in San Francisco for a contest with Char
ley McKeever. OF Boston, has discovered
Elmer. Green's man Il tall and lathy and
in matching his man oagaiHst Jim Ryan, Of
Cincinnati, and the pair will be put on to
box ten rounds the night IF the Green-Mc-
Keever r. contest !, which, wiz probably take
Brady offered a s2.5do purse for a twenty
round match between Dick Q,,Brien and kid"
Mccoy, to be fought FL New York city June
10 or earlier. Sfncei o BTiens fought the
twenty -fye-round draw with Mccoy In Boston
In 1895 he has been, fanxious for return
match. He Is now in maine, and will prob
ably accept the offer.a
The California Athletic club announces a
programme for the 31sf inst, at Woodward's
pavilion. the principal attraction being a
fifteen-round go between slayin and Joe But
Ter. of Philadelphia. II was at first intended
to put Slayin up sagaInst "Thunderbot'
Smith, but Smith did not iseem anxious for
the match. ~ nc
The Brooklyn authorities have notified War.
rem Lewis that he need cherish no hope OF
getting a license for the Greater New York
Athletic club uns.ss the courts come to his
relief with mandamus. He has abandoned
his plans for pulling of, the Maher- Sharkey
fight at the Coney Island arena
Ben Jordan. prominent featherweight of
England. has posted $500 in London. and has
challenged George Dixon and 'Pedlar" Palmer
to box ct 121 pounds for $500. II he will
bring hts money to this country he VIII have
no. trouble in getting q match with Dixon
and severai other feather
The selection Of Jimur Celvilie for referee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
DUAL GAMES.
Some Track and College Records
Broken at Franklin Hill.

Some Track and college, hccOTus
Broken Mt Franklin Hill.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15@The Cornell
athletes were showed under today by the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania boys IN thelr oual
track and field events. In one event, the mile
walk, W. B. Fetterman lowered the 1ntercoie-
giate record for mile by five seconds. goihS
the distance in 6 minutes and Al SECONDS. NC
Kibben. of Pennsylvania, won the l1 ., yat rus
hurdle race in 16 3-5 seconds, record time Ior
the track. Considering that the track was
slow. these performances are all the more on .
creditable In Difference to the wishes OF the
Ithaca boys the usual mode OF counting the
Counted three instead of two. Cornell failed
to win in a single event, the final score re-
sulting: Pennsylvania, "; Corneil' 7 ~.
vania, first; e. A. Mechling., PennsylV YAM
second; L. l.. Emerson, Cornell, third. Tlme'
4:34.
Kibbin. Pennsylvania, first; w. T. Yale. Cor
nell, second; w. P. Bennington. pennsylvania,
third. Time, :16 So; the record time for this
track ,,o~
man, Pennsylvania, first; W. II. THOMPSON
Cornell, second; F. H. Kennedy, Pennsylvania,
third. Time, 10 2-5; record.
mile walk-B. Fetterman, PennsyiHah i 20
first; q. c. Seller Cornell, second: E. b.
Worth, third. Time, CAT; breaking the inter-
collegiate record by five seconds.
HaIf-mile run-A. Grant, Pennsylvania, Irst'
L. j. Lane, Pennsylvania, second; II. n. bas-
sett, Cornell third. Time, 2:O1 1-5.
Four hundred and forty yards dasn-W. ~
Hillary, Pennsylvania, first; P. B. Kennedy,
Cornell, second; H. L. Taylor, Cornell, thlrd.
Time, :51 AS. =.
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdleLM.
V. Bastian, Pennsylvania, first; J. NJ. NC
Kibben Pennsylvania, second; w. P. Rem1ng-
ton, Pennsylvania, third. Time, :25 80.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash-H. y.
Hoffman, Pennsylvania, first; w. H. Inomp-
son, Cornell, second; F. H. Kennedy, tnlro.
Time, :23 To-
Putting the shot. G. McCraeken. Pen9-
sylvania. first; 80 feet Z inches; w. G. Wood
ruff, Pennsylvania. second. 81 feet S1s lncheS !,
A. Garland, Pennsylvania. third, 81 feet lhs
inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-W. G. WOOD
ruff, Pennsylvania, first, distance. LII feet b
inches; j. c. McCracken, Pennsylvania, sec
ond, distance, 125 feet; E. A. Newton, Penn
sylvania third, distance, liz feet inches.
Running broad jump. P. Remington,
Pennsylvania, first, % feet inches; george
E. Becker, Cornell, q feet inches; Il. s..
Cooley, Cornell, third, 20 feet inches.
Pole vault-W. A. Stoddart, Pennsylvan1a,
first; R. D. Wing, Cornell. second; E. w.
Deekin. Pennsylvania. third.
One mile bicycle race-H. Coates, Pennsyl-
vania, first; ]. F. Williams second; a: w.
Stackhouse, Pennsylvania, third. Ilme
2:15 3-5.
High jump-K. D. Winsor Pe1nsylvan1aa'
first 6 feet; c. " Powell, Cornell, second,
feet 1O1s inches G. o. Becker, cornell
third feet inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
minneapolis CentraI,s List.

The following are those who got places in
the field trials Of the Minneapolis Central
High school at Minnehaha Friday as reported
in the Gl o b e briefly yesterday, and who
will be contestants with the local schools in
the interscholastfc contest at Hamline a.
week from next Friday:
One Hundred Yards Dash-Pumber first
fowler second, Van Burger third; time, 1O1a
seconds.
Shot Put-Glover first, Stowell second,
Reibth third; distance. "a; feet ~ inches.
One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle
fowler first, Van Burger second, Riley third !;
time, Is Is seconds.
One-quarter Mile Bicycle-Stowell first, Ew-
ing second, Flanagan third: time, 37a seconds
Running High Jump-f4ayes flrst fowler
second, Van Burger third; height, feet Z
inches.
One Mile Run-Taylor first, Addy second,
Metzger third; time, minutes 29h seconds
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle
fowler first, Van Burger second, McMullen
third; time. q seconds.
Hammer Throw-Glover first, Frances Sec
ond, jameson third; distance, 80 feet inches.
One-haIf Mile Bicycle-F'lanigan first Perry
second, Ewing third; time, minutes SIS
seconds
Running Broad Jump-Towler first. Plum
Der second, Van Burger third; defiance, Is
feet II inches.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash
Plumber first. fowler second, Reibth third !;
time. % rs seconds. ~
Pole Vault-Brown and hamburger tied at
9 feet.
-Four Hundred and Forty Yards Dash
Reibth first, Avery second; time, 56 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
ORDERED TO SEA.
Significant Haste in the Case of tho
New York.

significant Haste in the Case of tho
New York.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Orders have
been sent to Rear Admiral Montgomery
Sicard to have his flagship, the New
York, made ready to go to sea from
New York, at moments notice, ac-
cording to a Washington dispatch to
the Herald. She is to fill up with coal,
to her full capacity. The haste with
which preparations are being MAIDS
may be judged from the fact that while
she only needs about ITO tons to fill
her bunkers to the full capacity, this
amount of fuel will be hurried on board
today and tomorrow. The New York'a
engines have been taken apart and
she is undergoing a general overhaul
ing of her motive machinery, at her
mornings off Tompkinsville, S. l., but
the engineering force of the cruiser is
doubtless already at work putting the
engines together, and it is believed
that she will be ready for sea by Mon
day next. Concerning the f1agship's
destination, nothing can be learned at
the navy department, but that their de-
parture from port has any bearing on
the Cuban cause is denied by the seq
rotary. The belief among navy officers
is strong that the New York Is to be
held in complete readiness to go to Key
West at moments warning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
YALE-HARvARD GAMES.
Crimson Badly Beaten by the New
Haven Boys.

Crimson Badly Beaten by the New
Haven Boys.
NEW HAVEN, May S16.-Yale and Harvard
met for their sixth annual dual track games
at Yale field this afternoon. 1t was expected
of the struggle thatsit would be close but
Yale won handily, the score being 80 to a.
Harvard won f1rsts in only the quarter, the
half and the shot, HOLSTER being the only
member of the crimson team to take more
than one first. He won his events the hall
and quarter, in fast time. The feature OF
the meet was the high jump In which Mer-
vim broke the Yale record, going six feet
two and one-quarter inches. Second and
third places in this event were not decided
as Rice and Morse, Of Harvard were tied
Their tie will be jumped Off in Cambridge
next week. The Yale star Of the afternoon
was Perkins, who took ten points He SCOOP
ed both hurdles, going the 220 in record time
of % 3-5 seconds. Yale's winning first In the
100 and 220 yard dashes by Byers and Fisher
was surprise, as both were dark horses
Summary:
Four hundred forty yard dash-Hollister
Harvard, first; Garyin, Yale. Second; Fish
Harvard. third Time, 80 As
Shot put-Clar1e, Harvard, first; O'Connell
Yale, second; Abbott, Yale, third. Distance
Two mile bicycle race-First heat: Tweed
Yale, first White Harvard, second; Hurt
Harvard. third Time 5:52 4-5. Second heat
Butler, Yale. first; Hill. Yale, second. Time
5:43 2-5.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Per.
kins. Yale, first; Thompson, Yale, second
Vaningen, Yale, third. Time, 16 seconds
One hundred yard dash-Byers, Yale, first
Graft, Yale, second; Fisher, Yale, third
Time, 10 2-5.
One mile run-speer. Yale, first; Bucking-
ham, Yale, second; Palmer. Yale, third
Time. 4:31 20.
Pole vault-Johnson, Yale. first; selin,
Yale, second Van Wrinkle and Clapp, Yale
tie for third. Hight IL feet
Half mile run-Hollister. Harvard, first
Hinckley. Yale, second; ordway. Yale, third
Time, 1:57 4-5. ~ sso%
Hammer throw-Chadwick. Yale. first
Shaw, Harvard, second; Hickok, Yale, third
Distance, 100 feet liz inches.
Two Numbered and twenty yard dash
Fisher, Yale. first; Hinckley. Yale, second
Chapel Yale, third. Time, % 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Per.
kins, Yale, first; Morse, Harvard, second
Vaningen, Yale, third Time. rs So.
Two-mile bicycle-Tweedy, Yale, first: But.
Ter. Yale, second; Hill, Yale, third. Time
High jump-Mervin, Yale, first; Rice and
Morse, Harvard, tied for second. Height
feet "a inches.
v Broad 1umpocheney, Yale, first; Weston
Distance % feet ~ inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16


Of the Maher- ana sharkey fight could not be
improved ON 81 Colville has had long ex-
periencc ana y considered by tho Eastern
sports ono Of the best referees ever seen in
ring-Detroit Free Press.
Johnny Lavack, the featherweight boxer of
Cleveland. and Tommy Dixon. Of Rochester,
have signed articles to try conclusions in
q twenty -fve-round contest at the next box
Ing show OF the Rienzi Athletic club, of
Rochester, N. Y, May 81.
''Kid" Lavigne, the famous little champion
ana hacker, Sam Fitzpatrick, to box Owen
Zeigier, Of Philadelphia six rounds before the
Quaker City Athletic club tomorrow.
Col. John D. Hopkins has posted 81 900 with
VIII ]. Davis at Chicago, to bring about a
fight between Dan Creedon and kid" Nc
Coy for the heavyweight championship of
the world
Johnny Van Heest has left Lexington for
New Orleans, where he will meet Australian
Billy Murphy before Prof. Johnny Duffy's
club May %. They fight at 125 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

fsil yards M third; time. 10 IL. Two hun hun
dred and twenty yard dash-westtall, walk
over; time, ~. Four hundred and forty
:64 So. Relay race, one mile--Chicago Man.
ual Training sohool, walkover: time, 8:A rs.
Eight hundred and eighty yard rum Salmon.
scratch. won; LYMAN 40 yards, second;
Bogue, 20 yards. third; time, 2:0t 2-5. All
the entries In the afternoon games were from
FOLLOWING are the results Of the evening
games Putting 16-pound shot-Hennessy
Kelly. Seventh infantry, I. N. g., second;
9l.4 feet. Hop, skip, and. ,jump-Hennessy
Second infantry. I. n e.. won; Mix. First
fantry. 1. N. g., third; 400 feet Eight hum
bred and eighty-yard run. heavy marching
order-Remond, l. N.sG:, won; Davis, /. N.
G., second: time, 3:2z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
CORNELL VICTORY.
Naval Cadets Beaten by the Second
VARSITY Grew

t'e~ssSA OAuCtS DCdtcA ny the second
Varsity Crew.
ANNAPOLIS, May 15.-Cornell second"
varsity crew with a very interesting boat race
today from the naval cadets, beating the
sailor boys in the fairly good time of II min
utes and Is seconds, and being two lengths
ahead at. the end of the two miles, straight
away course The cadets came in seven
seconds later. The race was the prettiest ever
rowed on the Severn river, and both crews
have reason to be proud of the showing they
made. The course was laid straight away
shoreward, and was two miles long and had
no turns.
Cornell took the water slightly in the lead
and set tie pace at about thfrty-fve stroke
the cadets pulling hard and strong but not
quite SO rapidly. The water was quiet rough
fact which appeared to. trouble the Ithieans
somewhat. The cadets, on the contrary being
accustomed to rough water, took to it most
kindly and pulled in a line as straight as
an arrow. Almast from the start Cornell be-
gan to forge slowly ahead At the mile the
Comedians appeared from the judges stand
to be about three lengths to the good. Then
little Slade shouted to the men in his boat to
put on steam, and the stroke went up to 49,
Cornell, too, qufekened her stroke, but the
sailors seemed the strongest at this stage, and
were gaining with every effort. But the effort
came too late, and Cornell shot past the fin
ish amid the cheers of the crowd and the
booming of guns two clear lengths to the
d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
w1THERs STAKE.
COlOrs of the Futurity Winner of
1895 Lowered.

NEW YORK. May 15-ogden. the crack
two-year-old winner of the Futurity Of 1896,
had his colors lowered at Morris park today
by the Belmont colt, Octagon, who ran such
a good race in the mud on Thursday. 1t was
the twenty fourth running of the classic
Withers stake, for three-year-olds, at a mile,
and great crowd gathered to watch the
contest. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Wo!hurst won,
Fakins second Humcrist third. Time, e1:12A.
Second race five furlongs-Previous won,
Mr.. Stoffel second, False Pride third. Time,
:59A.
Third race one mile and a sizteenth-Lake
Shore won, Sir Walter second, Voliey third.
Time, 1:51.
Fourth race one mile-Octagon won, Ogden
second, Regulator third. Time, LAB.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Premier won,
Tinge second, Casseonia third. Time, 1:157s.
Sixth race, steeplechase handicap, about
two and half miles-Peconic won, Lady
RAYMOND second, Marschan third. Time, 4:4S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
MARTINELLI's MOVEMENTS.
He VIII Be Away From Washington
This Month

THIS month.
WASHINGTON, May -5-Mgr. Mar
tiEelli, the papaa delegate, will leave
Washington on Tuesday next for a trip
covering the balance Of the month. On
the 10Th he will attend the meeting in
New York city Of the alumni of the
American college at Rome. On the 23d.
he goes to Albany to participate in the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding Of that diocese, return
ing afterwards to New York to confirm
a large number of Italian children.
On May 80. he will join the Francis
cans at Butler, N. j., to celebrate the
anniversary of the pope's becoming a
member of the third order of ST. Fran
cis About June 2, the monsignor will
return to this city, and until then no
decisions in the Bishop Bonacum case
and other pending questions, will be
announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
SURPRISE WAS IN STORE.
Minnesota Cricket Clubs Team De-
feated by Minneapolis.

Yesterday the Minnesota Cricket club open
ed the season with an interesting and friend
ly game with the newly formed Minneapolis
club, and contrary to the expectations OF the
so-calIed knowing ones, the junior aggre-
CATION from up stream defeated the older as,
sociation by score of 96 to 60, the principal
cause which brought about this result being
Godwin's excellent score of 46. This should,
however, have been cut down to a much
smaller figure had some Of the home team &C,
cepted the Somewhat easy chances offered
them The rather ragged fielding OF the ST
paul bows also contributed. to their defeat
Both teams were minus one nee or two OF It their
Jaffray and the two MacGregors. G. G.
saulez. G. D. Napier and j. F. Knight made mad
the top scores for the Minnesota's The Min
neapolis boys deserve much credit for the
energy and spirit displayed in working up
their new club, and both clubs look forward
to series of interesting and friendly games
during the present season.
The next match will be played at Kfttson,
dale. Decoration day, when both teams Will
play their full strength The game will com,
mence at II o'clock a. m, lunch being served
on the grounds. The full score of yester-
days game is as follows:
finn