The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-18
SAINTS ARE HOSTS
Continued from First Page.

chicago VS.. st. Paul
! h. w. Kibbe ............ q 81 321Ot OlOO12-18
j. T. Adamson ............. .00O00O01l O3O310O- 8
Big Jim McDiarmid, the brawny
Winnipegger, and his crack rink were
| set by the draw against no less re-
nowned a team than the Duluth four
skipped by A. w. Smith, but the match
was hardly started before the Duluth
| ians were clearly out of it. and after
eight heads they gave up. having
made their only score in the opening
| end. Score:
| Winnipeg VS.. Duluth
a TcDIarmld ....................0 2325l23-lS
A W. Smith ........................1 100000
w. w. Payne also guided a Winnipeg
rink to a decisive, but hard-fought
victory over Chambers Waupaca rink,
the score being II to 9, as follows:
Winnipeg Waupaca-
w. f. Payne .... ......... .OOO1O12 2OlO0l310-12
5. S. Chandler 80. :. 800. 2O10100O20l1OOO1-
1t was not a surprise, perhaps, to the
local curriers', that Lem Defers rink,
! which has been playing such a fine
| game in the preliminary practice of
the local club, should defeat even
George Drewry's expert aggregation
from Rat Portage, but few If any were
prepared for so overwhelming a de-
feat as was administered to the Cana
dams. After four ends were played
the Canadians were never really near
a show OF victory. Score:
st. Paul vs. Rat Portage
l.. Denel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1023012013210420-22
George DreWry -. .01O0200100OOl001-
One of the close matches of the day
was that between Judge Cory's rink
| and that from Niepwa, skipped by
James Mcdonald, who proved himself,
as his fame had preceded him, worthy
contestant in the Northwestern bon
| spiel, 1t being Niepwa's first entrance
in such events, although the curriers' are
veterans in the sport. 1t was nip and
tuck between the two Kinks until the
last and the st. Pauiites had touch Of
buck fever about the finish, when the
Canadians came down the final end
with winning Of three, lacking Just
one of tie. Then the judge unbut-
tened his jacket and breathed easier
again. Score:
st. Paul VS. Niepwa-
| ii. NJ. Cory 80. :. ...... 10011 20O0O321 30O-14
James Mcdonald :. 49,. Ol1OOO231lO Ol300-13
AS far as familiarity with the ice
was concerned, there was TO advantage
| between w. w. Williams Waupaca
rink and its antagonists, the rink from
| Portage la Prairie, skipped by James
| Grassie. The Badgers started badly,
only scoring in one of the first seven
heads, but on that occasion punched
| SIX stanes within the circle, and as it
! turned out, that was just the margin
| by which they won. Score:
| Waupaca VS.. Portage la Prairie
| H. w. Williams .00600G01011 20422-19
James Grassie ......... .12O12120lOOO3OOO-
The other Portage la Prairie rink, Of
| which w. J. Cooper Is captain, was
| set against 7. j. Wells rink, from Por-
tage, Wisconsin. and the two Portages
were see-sawing for the lead until the
| teEth head was played, when 1t was g.
| Wisconsin Io1
| ahead, and although the Canadians
made four points toward the close Of
the game, they were unable to over
| come the lead gained by Wells and his
| men.
- Portage; Wis. VS.. Portage la Prairie
| T. j. Wells .30000312O03142O0-
| w. j. cooper ....... .0021100014000022-13
A fine game, as was anticipated when
| the Kinks drew for each other, was that
| between Stout's four, perhaps the best
of the Waupaca teams, and Tom SCOTS
| pTacticed quartette of local cracks. The
| visitors won, but it was only after the
| locals had come down to the wire by a
very Garrison's finish, so to speak, and
fell short only one OF a tie in the final
head. Score:
| Waupaca VS.. st. Paul
| +. STOUT ........... .l020010121O10120-12
| Tom Scott .......... 01021O20OO20l0O2-
w. w. Lorimer drew for his antagon-
lists Minneapolis rink, skipped by
| that veteran of Minnesota veterans, A.
| Salisbury, and including in its ranks
I that equally practiced veteran, Thomas
| Hastings. Lorimer'S men, however, set
| too fast a pace for the Mill City old
timers, and. although they did not start
| scoring till late in the game, won by
| a good margin, as follows:
st. Paul vs. Minneapolis
| w. w. LOr1mer ,00001 1927 o. 400l-22
A. SALISBURY ......... .12110OO000300333-
| DR.. Schnarr, of Rat Portage, drew
| M. III. Mould'S Baraboo rink for the
| opening contest, and, although he con-
! Quoted the drawing, he could not fix
| 1t to pick winner. The Baraboo folks
won by gathering six in one cluster
| early in the game, obtaining a lead
which proved sufficient to win in the
long run, although the Canadian team
never did say die and kept the battle
up until the final head was played and
won. Score:
| H. H. Mould -. ....... .0101OS20OO010 OIL 0-16
| DR.. Schnarr .10101001 II 302002-13
e. j. Marriotts Baraboo rink also
drew Canadian opposition, but in this
case the Canadians got a shade the
| better of the contest, Knights four win
ming by a clear margin of four points:
Baraboo VS.. Brandon
| F. j. Marriott E. ....... 22001 20o01001 201-12
F. Knight .OO34001 22O11 OO20-16
C. M. Grigg's local rink was scarce
ly less successful in the play for the
Jobbers' trophy than Lem" Defiel's.
McLeod's Duluthians going down be-
fore the commodore and his merry men
by score Of % to 10. as follows:
St. Paul VS.. Duluth
| G. M. Griggs -. ...... .220131 4011 3O1 0-23
r. Mcleod ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
M. Macklin's Killarneyans. who rep
| resent Manitoba provincial town.
named Killarney. avenged the indignity
administered to their Rat Portage com
patriots. for they gave Snowden's st.
Paul rink an unmerciful drubbing. The
| score being as follows:
| Killarey VS.. st. Paul
| NJ. Macklln ......... .l122l304402001f 1875
| H. Snowden -. :. :. -. .0000OO1O5OlO1201- 6
Several pairs are yet to be played in
| the first set for the Jobbers' trophy.
and these will be played as far as pos
| sible this forenoon. The Kinks as drawn
| are printed elsewhere.
| FOR PFISTER'S TROPHY.