davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
LONDON DELIGHTED
To Get Back the international Gun
Lost Last Year

LONDON, Feb. 13.-'The attendance on the
second day of play in the international tour
nament chess match which is being played
at the Hotel Cecil the Thames embark
mont, IN this city, was less than on the
first day, and very few spectators remained
to see the finish. Blackburn was warmly
congratulated on having succeeded in drawing
his game with Pillsbury, whom the crowd
considered should have come out winner.
When Cole, the youngest Of the British play
ers, had won his game against Teed he was
very much cheered and applauded but the
crowd surged around the board on which Bel
llngham was conducting his game against
Hodges. After moving pawn to Rocks he
declared that he was only playing for a
draw, but if Hodges should risk to play for
win, he would try his best to win
another victory to the British score. How
ever, he did not think that Hodges won a
take chance of losing by playing for a win.
BelHngham was just on the point of suggest
Ing to offer a draw when Hodges anticipated
draw as promptly accepted by Bellingham
and the match thus won by So to 41a games
after it had subsidized Sir George Hewnes. the
president Of the British chess club, said
that he, Of course, desired to repeat the
victory next year. He emphasized the fact
that he and all the English players had been
treated by the Americans with extreme cour-
tesy and throughout the negotiations for the
match nothing could have been more de-
lightful than the courtesies they had received
at the hands of the Brooklyn club. Sir
George Newnes added that they had great diff
fculty in selecting a team and that they
had been severely criticised for their selec-
ton, but the result fully justified what they
forth younger men in order to train them for
future great battles In conclusion he said
that Brooklyn had played capitally in most
OF the games, which were brilliantly contested
and worthy OF the highest praise. The
fact that the cup will come back to England
will give additional interest to the next match
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
With the Fighters.

The Ryan-Tracey fight for the welterweight
championship OF the world will take place
in Syracuse Feb. "a.
In reply to. Jack McAuliffe's offer to put
Tom Sharkey against Peter Maber for a
limited number Oh rounds the latter saws he
Will meet the sailor in Pittsburg some time
during the latter part of February.
kid" Mccoy, writing to Ed Mexican the
Cleveland shortstop, says he is sure of beat
ing Creedon and il he does he will return
and meet Ryan He thinks that in another
year ne viii be big and strong enough to
meet Corbett or Fitzsimmons for the cham
pionship.
No date has been set for the Dixon-Erne
contest, put it will take place in March be-
fore one Of the New York clubs Dixon was
to spar six rounds with Tommy White before
Philadelphia club, but the colored lighters
managers declared it off for fear Dixon would
hurt his hands, and thus be unfit for the
battle which will surely be to finish within
the prescribed rounds if either man is able
to put the other cut.
An effort is being made to bring Jimmy
Handler and Jack Everhardt together Fred
Voigt, Handlers manager, says that Handler
will box Everhardt twenty five rounds before
any OF tho New York clubs. If Johnny Muir
ply, OF Boston, fails to secure match with
Jimmy Barry he will cast his eyes in the d-
rection Of England. AS it seems impossible
Just now for Murphy to get a fight with
Pedlar Palmer, owing TO the fact that the
latter has been challenged by Barry, Johnnie
will go against Ernie Stanton, whom Palmer
lately defeated in fifteen rounds.
Sammy Kelly has made up his mind to sail
for England, where he is matched to meet
Billy, Plimmer, of England, in a twenty
round bout before the Olympic Athletic club
of Birmingham, March 9, for 4 purse of 81, 800
and side bet Of $1,000. If Kelly fights Plim-
mer the same way he did Jimmy Barry on
Saturday night he should have no trouble in
getting the decision. Kelly is regarded by
a great many as being a light puncher, but he
showed himself to be puncher by the way
he landed on Barry repeatedly Saturday night.
Kelly will be accompanied to England by
his trainer. Paddy Moran. who has got Kelly
ready for all hts contests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Nazote brother of Ayote, 2:O4A, will be
campaigned this season.
The Wisconsin legislature is after the pool
sellers.
John R Gentry weighs 935, Robert $780,
The we'll known trainer Jack Curry Of
Joe Patchen and AliX fame, is located at Red
Oak, L., where he will have a training stable
the coming season.
J. R. Tindle, of Pittsburg, Pa, has nur-
chased the fast chestnut trotting mare Mock
ing Bird, by Kentucky Bird cut Of Lady AL
mont, by Almont Ford.
Trainer j. 0. Gerrity will campaign Afrite,
2071a, and Miss Findley, 2:111a, this season.
He will also have in his stable the mare
Ringing Bells, 2:131a, by Bow Bells.
Hon. Bourke Cochran, of New York, has a
two-year-old by Rupee, 2:11, that is said to be
a very promising speed prospect, beside be-
ing very handsome individual.
William H. Draper, president Of the Provi-
dence, r. l., base ball club, has purchased the
tara The price reported is 81 GOO.
Miss McGregor, 2:13, Sapho S, 2:151a, and
Crescent, 2:AA, three daughters of Rober;
McGregor, owned by w. e. Spear, CT Glens
by EIectioneer.
Phallamont, the successful sire owned by
H. D. Mckinney, Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, which died
recently, was a bay stallion, by Phallas, OUT
OF Maud Butler, by Almont. Phallamont is
the sire of a number in the list, including
the good mare Kate Phallamont 212N.
In Russia the American horse Bravado won
the first race in the winter season in which
he took part, beating Antalater, Maggie Sher-
man and two Russian trotterS. Accompanied
by runner he trotted three versts 1.-TWO
miles, in 4:51A beating Antelater only by 0
quarter of a second.
]. ]. McCafferty has changed his racing
colors from the red white and blue stripes
to purple, with gold shoulder straps.
new track will be built this spring at
Kouts, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
DULUTH RINK HAS CHANCE TO
WIN THE INTERNATIONAL
TROPHY.
BIG WINNIPEG BONSPlEL.
GRAND CHALLENGE COMPETITION
DECIDED AS TO FIRST AND
SECOND PLACES.
COUNTRY CURRIERS' I'm FINE FORM
Crack Kinks of the Manitoba City
Laid Low by Their Visitors From
Outside.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 13.-The
grand challenge competition in the big
Donsp1el, in which seventy-seven Kinks
competed. was decided today so far as
the first and second prizes are con-
cerned. F. T. Patton, of the Assini
boine club, Winnipeg, won the trophy.
$3.50 cup and four gold watches: L. r.
Mckenzie, Of the Thistle club, Winni-
peg, won second price, four gold lock-
cts. McCaffery, of the Neepawa. and
Pottslade, Of the GRANTEES, Winnipeg.
are to play off for third and fourth
prizes.
Finals in the Walkerville challenge
will be played Monday morning be-
tween r. H. Dunbar, Of the Thistles.
Winnipeg, and F. knight, Of Pitbran
don, for first and second places Pit
plade, OF the GRANTEES, Winnipeg, and
r. A. Mcdonald, Of the Assiniboines,
Will play off for third and fourth plac-
eS.
In the Dodge International trophy.
l.. A. Macarthur, of the ThIstles, Win
nlpeg, played H. G. Wilson, of the AS
slnibolnes, Winnipeg, and E. Mccarthy.
OF Regina, II. Hurdon. Of Duluth to-
night, and the winners play a final
game on Monday. HurGon has made
a great fight for first place, and if he
wins 1t will be the most popular vic
tory Of the bonspiel
The Tuckett trophy competition. a
district match. Is now between J. w.
Smith and E. Mccarthy, Of Regina:
A. McRae and H. J. Pearson. Of Glad
stone; r. H. Dunbar and w. Carson.
OF the Thistles, Winnipeg, and J. Wells
and j. Maxwell, of Kewatin. Finals
will be played Monday morning.
The competition for the Gait trophy.
match for all Kinks outside Manitoba
affiliated with the association, is be-
tween II. Barns, Of Rat Portage; j. W.
Smith, of Regina; J. Maxwell of Ke
Watin, and E. J. Rochon, Of Fort VIII
ham, Finals will be played Monday.
The Royal CaledOnian Tankard. Win
nipeg, against all corners, was won bv
Winnipeg, by majority Of II points.
In the consolation are w. D. Bell. Of
Portage, La Prairie; H. Nelson, Sell
kirk; ]. w. Smith, Regina, and w. C.
Manning, of the GRANTEES, Winnipeg.
The bonspiel has been most success
full, and the weather has been perfect
for curling. There were 800 players, or
eighty-one Kinks competing. More out
side Kinks were here this year than at
any previous bonspiel. The feature of
the bonspiel was the defeat of the
crack Winnipeg Kinks by country curl
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Total :. Az
Total

The Britishers played the white
pieces on the odd-numbered boards
and the Americans on the even-num-
bered boards.
Following are the openings selected
by the players on the ten boards Tive
game, queens pawn opening, French
defense, Ruy Lopez, French defense,
Ruy Lopez, queens pawn opening
and counter center gambit. The num-
Der of moves made on each board were
as follows: A. SO, IS, "a, A, 50, As, A,
"a and 27. Details of play:
Pillsbury got much the best Of the
game against Blackburn, but, being
a little inattentiVe at one stage of the
game, he allowed the British player
to escape with a draw by means of a
perpetual check.
LOcek selected a weak variation
against Showalter, and the latter took
prompt advantage of his adversary 5
weak moves, and by splendid play won
the game.
The Boston man, Burrille, lost two
pawns in the middle of the game
against Atkins, and the latter, playing
strongly, won after a long and pro-
tracted struggle.
Barry altogether outplayed Lawrence
in the middle game. The latter lost
piece, and Barry scored nicely.
Ihe games between Mills and Hymes,
and Hodges and Bellingham were
splendidly though evenly contested
throughout, and both games ended
httingly in honors easy.
Delmars brilliant play was too good
for Blake, who fought stubbornly to
avoid catastrophe. However, Delmar
was all there, winding up the game
by announcing a mate in five moves
Helms made an error shortly after
the opening moves were made He LOST
the exchange and finally jackson won
Cole managed to establish his pawn
on the queens rocks file, and this gave
him victory against Teed.
McCutcheon compromised his posi-
ton in the opening, subjecting himself
to a fierce attack on the part Of his
adversary, Jacobs, who won the game
yesterday
At the conclusion of the match, J. T.
Marean, the president Of the Brooklyn
Chess club, in announcing the final re
suits expressed his regret at having to
ship back to England the trophy SO
gallantly won by American players last
year. He said that within three months
a challenge will be sent to England.
and expressed the hope to get the tro-
ply back next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
INDOOR CARNIVAL.
Annual Games of the New Jersey
Athletic Climb

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The New Jersey
Athletic club held its second annual indoor
carnival Of athletic sports tonight in Madison
Square garden. There were about $500 per-
sons present and the programme was an at
tractive one. Summary:
Sixty yards dash-Final heat won by T.
r. Fisher Jr., Yale A. A., feet: O. J. Wet
ers, Georgetown university (scratch) second
Time, .06 3-5.
Two mile steeple chase (scratch). champion
ship Of the American Athletic union-Won
by e. w. Hjortsberg, N. j. A. c. Time, II
minutes.
Half nile novice (scratch)-Alex. Grant.
University Of Pennsylvania won. Time,
PIP As.
22O yard dash, handicap-Final heat won
by M. j. Waters Twenty-third Street Y. M.
c. A. 90 yards. Time, "a AS seconds
Standing hop, step and jump (scratch)-
Won by B. E. Mulligan, X. A. G. Distance,
20 feet 10A inches
Ladd, New York A. c. (45 seconds). Time,
minutes 80 is seconds.
One mile run, handicap-Won by E. w.
Bedford, X. A. G. $50 YARDS. Time, All Is.
One mile bicycle, handicap-Won by c. NJ
Ks sroas H. l; w. Gs5 Yards Time 24S
B. J. Wefers, Georgetown university. Time,
s 3-5 seconds. Wefers tried for the sixty
yard indoor record Is 1-5) in this race, but
he was not up to his best form and failed to
create new figure for the distance.
444 yard run, handicap-Won by J. ].
Half mile run, handicap-Won by c. HI.
Fitzpatrick. Princeton (scratch). Time, 2:OS%.
Pole vault, for height-Won by c. T. Van
Wrinkle, v. A. A. q inch), 10 feet 81 inches.
won by w. H. Owen. X. A. G. Time, 2:54 rs.
Ten mile run, A. A. U. championship-Won
by T. McGirar, Georgetown university. Time,
81 minutes 40 1-5 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
MINNESOTA HORSES READY
For the First Flash of the Memphis
Flag.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 13.-Among the lat
est arrivals at Montgomery Park the
horses belonging to Senator j. S. O'Brien.
They came in last week from Saltwater,
Mimi, having been shipped from that point
last Monday night. The horses, ten in num-
ber include: May Thompson. (6); Hester, a.
Maid of Honor, ~; Kanute, ~; Jack B. B.,
(3; Long Time, (9; and four two-yearolds,
Ben Bruce, Empress Josephine, Minnesota
and Michigan. Long Time is a maiden by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. He regarded as
a very speedy youngster, but went wrong
early last spring, and thrown out Of
work. The horses are in charge OF Trainer
John Burns. 1t was at Montgomery Park in
1898 that May Thompson, the star performer
Of the stable, swept the board of the spring
meeting by winning two Of the two-year- old
stake events. At that time she was the
property OF Capt. w. G. Cannon, Of this city
who afterwards sold her to->Senator OBrien
for $4,000
Several horses belonging to John w. Schorr
which have been In charge of j. E. Cushing
also arrived in Memphis this week. Among
the number is Wolfgang, a three-year-od
maiden, who Is Tennessee Derby candidate
and who will be trained for that event. His
owner regard him last spring as the very
best Of his two-year- olds, but he also went
amiss, and has not been trained since early
last spring
1t has rained several days during the pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Interurban Club Scores.


Inc death of Charles Radbourne removes an
oSner old time prize pitcher from the ranks
OF the living. AIMS
Jim Corbett may buy out Won der Abe.
Lefty MARI will play with Richmond mi.
year. "-'-- 1'4oNA4oHu InlS
William Mercer writes that when Jack
Giasscock bought round Of cigars in Pitts
Durg the other day 1t was the greatest sem
sation since the Johnstown food
~, Detroit, Butfalo and Indianapolis banker for
outnelder, will be returned to that club.
Puliman Is now in Indianapolis trying for
ace Stewart. He has visited Chicago Cleye-
iand. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and IndiananoIia
IN In turn and every day he wires that he is on
Bottle green trousers, red stockings. whita
snlrS ana blue caps Is the song-and-daros
makeup the Bostons will wear on the South
ern practice trip. Why not add a red vest
to this cake-walk toggery? VS.
Pete Cassidy will probably take Warden, ;.
place with the MilIers. "e'ueA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
JOBEERS AS CURRIERS'.
Local Bonspie1 Next Week WIN In
cIude Them.

Monday night the st. Paul Curling club
Will naugurate a local bpnspiel at Raspberry
island which promises to arouse more In
terest in the Scots game than has been
shown for some time
The jobbers of the city and their employees
have been interested, and many OF them will
send Kinks into the competition for the diff
ferent trophies and medals which are 10 be
played for.
The first Of these is the John johnson
trophy, a silver tankard, which VIII be PLAYED
for and decided Monday night. On Tuesday
evening the Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. Is
medal will be contested on Wednesday the
district medal presented by the Grand Nation
al Curling association will be PLAYED for by
Kinks from St. Paul and Minneapolis and
will be Twin City affair.
On Thursday night the Merriam medal will
be played for and all clubs In the state are
eligible to this.
The consolation medal will be the final
medal contest and will be played on Friday
night by those losing in either the John john
son or the FarweH, Ozmun, Kirk & CO.
contests. Saturday night there will be list
or specials not yet made up
These skips have already entered their
Kinks: G. M. Griggs ]. G. Myron d. c. Muir
ray, Tom Scott, John MCCULLOUGH Dan Nc
MILAN. George F. Hall, Frank MacCarthy,
J. P. Anderson, Tom Cameron and W. A.
Cameron.
This bonspiel will be played under the rules
OF the Northwestern Curling association. ex-
cept those games in which the jobbers take
part. The rules governing them will be more
liberal. owing to their limited acquaintance
with the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
1NTEiRLAkE YACHTING.
Put-in-Bay Selected for the Race Of
Next Summer.

SANDUSKY, O., Feb. 13.-The annual meet
ing Of the lnterlake Yachting association was
held here tonight with all the clubs repre-
sented, the gathering being one of the largest
and most enthusiastic yet held. The irst
business taken up the proposed amend
ments to the racing rules, all Of which were
agreed to, the personal interests of yachts
men whose boats were injuriously affected
being sacrificed without dissent The follow
ing were then elected: Commodore S. o.
Richardson, Toledo; vice commodore Henry
Erie; feet captain, W. S. Childs, Cleveland:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o. X. Schiminsky, San
dusky; measurer, Joseph Hepburn, Toledo;
fleet surgeon, DR.. E. r. Beeman Cleveland;
race committee. r. D., Potter, Toledo Otto
Barthel, Detroit; George F, Anderson, San
dusky; w. D. Beane5n5 Detroit, and JoSeph
Bresser, Detroit. tli s.
Put-In-Bay selected as the place for the
annual race, the date to beCfixed by the race
committee The Detroit, Boat club, new or
ganfzation, was admitted to membership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
1oGoGc@cGcScScGN3S%5 S9G5GSGSGNN4cR1

''the Flying Dutchman," as he calls him
self, won the six-day bicycle race which
closed tonight at midnight, beating Louis
The feature Of the evening was the deafening
and long continued applause given to young
Buckle, the Allegheny boy, when he covered
his 1,1OOth mile, securing for him a share in
the receipts. He had to do some hard riding
all day to get within the limit, and his plucky
work was appreciated by the audience. At
the close Waller was apparently in good con-
dttion, while Gimm was pretty WE'LL tagged
out, the pace throughout the week having
evidently been hotter than he cared for. The
other riders are in fair condition, Hall ap-
pearing fresher than any other. Midnight
score:
Waller, 1915 miles; Gimm, 1,214; Schoch,
1,199; Hall, 1,181; Forster, LII; Bucket, 1103.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
CORBETTsS TRAINING.
He VIII Follow Out "a Severe Regime
of Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-James J.
Corbett has already mapped out his
plans for training at Shaw's Springs.
He has received a telegram from Billy
Egan informing him that everything
Is in readiness for his arrival Corbett
will spend his days of training in this
manner: Soon after he arises in the
morning, he will take a cup of coffee
and a dish Of oatmeal. Then he will
knock about, stroll over the hills. and
in loafing way pass the time until
his first real meal of the day, to be
taken at 10 a. m. Then a little light
work. wrist machine, bag, pulleys and
dumb bells. About II o'clock he will
strip for the work of the day. This
will consist Of running, hand ball,
wrestling, boxing and bag punching.
While being rubbed down, Corbett
thinks his blood will be cooled suf-
ficiently for his dinner, which will fol-
low as soon as he is dressed. Then
more loafing, followed by sleep.
This routine he will begin as soon as
he reaches Nevada. General Passenger
Agent II. G.. Goodman. Of the Southern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb 13.-Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Ettaarre won Whit
second, Lillian e third; time, 1:24A. Second
race seven furlongs-Seel Bach won, Bob
C!ampett second, Trixie third; time 1:42
merry second, Venior third; time, 1:24%.
Fourth race, seven furiongs-Robert Latta
won, Jamboree second, If third; time, / :39A.
Flfth race, one mile and an eighth-Henry
Owsley won, Proverb second, Almiles third:
time, 2:121a. Sixth race, six furlongs-Hano-
belle won, Judge Bullock second, Waldine
third; time :241b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
FITZSIMMONS SUITED.
With the Way COrbett Wants the
Fight Conducted

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-George Siler, who is
to referee the Nevada fight, will leave for
Carson City tomorrow. In an article which
will be printed in the Tribune, Sier gives
the following account of a conversation be-
tween Fttzsmmons and himself when the
fighter passed through Chicago two days ago
on his way to Carson:
Il heard said Fitz 'fthat Corbett wants
you to prepare your instruction for us two
weeks in advance of the fight, so as to make
US both familiar with your Interpretation Of
the rules"
That Is So, | answered.
We'll, how does he want to fight-break
clean or hit with one hand disengaged?"
He thinks you ought to hit when you
can"
That is, on breakaways?"
IS free"
Anything e!se?" asked Fitz
loose
Yes: anything else?''
NO; further than that Queensberry rules
govern the battle
That seems fair enough
Well, concluded Fitz with dawl ftanv-
thing fair for one is fair for the other T
am agreeable to anything along these lines.
Money Still Up.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Acording to GAP.
Smith, stakeholder of the Corbett-F itzsimmons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
FIVE MEN BURIED.
Their Bodies Under Tons Of Rock a.
Tale Mine.

GOUVERNEUR, N. Y, Feb. 13.-one A. n.
worst accidents in this vicinity in manT
years occurred this afternoon at Talcviiie.
nine e. miles from this village A section Of the
shaft in Tale mine caved in and huriad 10
men under vast amount Of rock and earth
seven men were at work in the mine when
Wlillam Horn noticed the mine caving in.
he shouted to his companions and they at
tempted to escape. Horn managed to avoid
the falling rocks, but the others went down
with the huge mass Of debris Horn hasten
cd to the surface. Rescuers, after some dill
gent work. uncovered the debris and rescued
one OF the entombd miners named Dali
wick who is still alive. A late telephone
unfortunate miners are certainly dead Thai
names are Mccoy, Matthews, Tetherton. Me-
LochlIn and Charleg Laroco. They are
buried beneath many tons Of the rock and il
will be impossible to reach their bodiees he
fore morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

it of $500 as a side bet on the coming
fight with Corbett
Julian will go from here to Carson to
meet Dan Stuart and complete the ar
rangements for the fight. Fitzsim-
mons was feeling remarkably we'll af-
ter his long journey and spent the day
quietly. He had nothing in particular
to say about the fight further than that
he was confident he would win it. Con-
trary to his expectation the altitude
did not affect him in the least He goes
from here to Denver and from there
West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
NATIONAL DAIRY UNION.
Annual Meeting Held and New on
GERS Elected.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The annual meeting OF
the National Dairy union was called to order
yesterday afternoon at the Sherman house
by ex-Gov. Hoard. Of Wisconsin. Resolu-
tons were adopted requesting the depart
ment Of agriculture to cooperate with the
various dairy interests to fight against the
Introduction of dairy substitutes. A resolu-
ton was also passed inviting the various
asking the upper house to take action upon
the CIRQUE bill regulating the sale Of oleo-
margarine. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, w. ID.
Hoard, Wisconsin, vice president, W. j.
BoardInan, Iowa; treasurer, H. B. Carrier,
Dekaih, TIL; secretary, Charles Y. Knight
ChiGagn.