davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
National League Magnates Provide
for Four Trips.

National League MaSnates Provide
for Four Trips.
NEW YORK, March 25-The National
Base Ban league delegates resumed their
sessions here today. According to Presi-
dent Young the schedule will be the only
matter taken up for consideration
The session closed at o'clock. with the
adoption of the schedule for the coming
season. The schedule as adopted calls
Tor Tour trips. The regular season opens
April 10 and closes Oct. IA. Upon the re-
quest OF the Robisons, however, a reso-
iutlon was adopted allowing the clubs
that wish to open the championship sea-
son on April IA and close on Oct. Is to
do so.
1t took nearly six hours to fix I'D the
schedule At the beginning of the session
PRESIDENT Young offered schedule pre-
pared by himself. Several of the clubs
wanted dates on this changed, particu-
larly the Eastern clubs. Chicago and
Louisville asked for the greater number
OF changes, and they got all they asked
for.
The champion Bostons will open the
seas&!n with the newly organized Brook
lyn team. New York opens with Balti-
more, at Baltimore; Washington, at Phil
adelphia; Pittsburg, at Cincinnati; Chi
cago at Louisville, and Cleveland at St.
Louis.
AS soon as the meeting was over most
OF the magnates took hurried departures
for their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

me Minneapolis club will continue to
play at Nfcollet park this season.
PIG Thomas, the Detroit pitcher, Is
paging over the contract sent to him
~ Van Derbeck
J0t Goar has placed his name on an
Indianapolis contract. He will 20 to Hot
Springs to get into shape.
The Kansas Citys will report for prac-
e.ce at nome April l. and play the Chi
April s.
:, Charlie Hastings. secured from Pitts
burg by Kansas City, refuses to sign
with Manning. Hastings had better join
he balks
Catcher Tom Kinslow is still disengag-
~ ana would accept position with a
tunity for The Detroit e club b a to G geP
seasoned backstop to help Buelow out.
Arlie Latham is said to have broken
; tns4 the National league again, Wash
chance. or else Arthur Irwin intends u.s.
ing him on his Toronto team
The Buffalo Times thinks CAPT Nash's
league pennant race this season with
Dan Daub, Gray and Lee as pitchers: Ma
e eauley and Dlggens, catchers; Massey.
i Ebsrt base atoI MeQ9ade second base; Mash,
Gray and Householder. outfielders
Hub Knoll. who was with Detroit in
t 1S a ana last year put in the time with
1le SoluIhpuS team, mas signed with the
Scranton club and hopes to be able 10
regain his old-time form.
Roger Denzer, the St. Paul pitcher, has
been doing a little preliminary work In
bis fathers big barn up IN Minnesota the
past few weeks, and expects to be in bet
ter shape than ever this year
Wally Taylor, the old Milwaukee second
6aseman who is now manager of the
toronto team, was taken South with the
Washington players by Manager Irwin,
who is interested in the Eastern League
club that makes it's headquarters in The
Canadian city.
In Milwaukee they are trying to get
ready for the practicing season by remov-
ing the Ice from the ball park. A force
Of men has been at work several days.
but made little progress, as the weather
continues cold Connie Mack intends to
start the players in on skates If a thaw
does not occur within few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

judging from his record he should give
any man living a go for his life. He holds
the position of superintendent of the Gin
cinnati Street Railway Wrecking COM
pany, and is noted for his honorable
methods in wrestling as well as business.
He has the reputation of never having
participated in any match that had the
slightest semblance Of hippodrome, and
his friends have the utmost confidence
In him on the mat.
VICTORIES HE HAS WON.
Among his victories are the following.
Defeated Matsada Sorakchi, the Jap;
drew twice with William Muldoon, Q5 and
80 minute bouts; defeated Tom McIner
erney, August Wakner,, Martin MuIdoon,
T. c. Comstock, Sebastian Miller, Fritz
Groenwein, Jack Callahan, Bert Sche!ler,
A. Woods, Jack Carkeek, Tom Cannon,
Evan Lewis, 1.-The Stranger Duncan
Mcmillan, G. Ross twice, and a score of
others He wrestled three hours and
forty minutes draw with the Terrible
Turk Yousouf, and it took Hall Adali,
the Turk, one hour and forty-eight min
utes to throw him and that fall was ques-
toned by Wittmers admirers. When
Wittmer was a novice Roeber was
touring the country agreeing to throw
anyone In fifteen minutes or forfeit $780,
Wittmer went against him, and not only
staid, but during the last three minutes
went after him in such a manner that
Roeber had to be taken to a physician
after the bout. Wittmer has since re-
peatedly challenged Roeber to straight
Graeco Roman match, either in public or
private, but the latter has always steered
shy of him.
His only defeat at catch-as-catch-ca
was by Mcleod, and during that match
three of his ribs were broken. That he
has since greatly improved is shown by
his recent performances.
WHAT MLEOD HAS DONE.
McLeod's record is well known here
and the people of ST. Paul have long
wished to see him against one who was
really worthy of his metal. He is al
ways In fine condition and notwithstand-
ing the present poor condition of the
roads he has been taking from four to
eight-mile spins daily This he does to
get his wind In the best possible condi-
ton, as he believes that Wittmer's early
tactics will be to set a tremendous pace
for him from the start in hopes Of les
SEEMING his speed, for which Mcleod is so
well noted No one has yet met him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
NEARLY KILLS CHILL" PHYLE.
Ball From Clark Griffith's Gun Al
most Ends the Pitchers Career.

Ball From Clark GrifHth's Gun Al
most Ends the Pitchers Career.
HUDSON HOT SPRINGS, N. M, March
Pa bullet from a Winchester rifle In
the hands Of Clark Griffith nearly ended
the life of William Phyle, the promising
young pitcher of the Chicago ball team,
this morning, and Griffith's nerves re-
ceived such a shock that he was weak
and almost Frustrated for some time
after.
The accident. which will dampen the
ardor of the amateur sportsmen, who
have devoted much time to hunting since
coming here, occurred at Spalding' S
ranch, four miles from here, whittier a
party composed of Phyle Griffith. Lange.
Callahan and Taylor went on Thursday
for two days shooting. There is a nat
ural lake on the property 800 yards In
length and 100 yards wide. Migratory
ducks alight there in large numbers.
AT daylight yesterday morning the
party started for the lake. There were
not enough shotguns, and Griffith took
his rifle.
Unknown to the rest, Phyle lay down
in the boat, the PROV of which stood
high on the sand. LANCE and Taylor hid
themselves in the high weeds on the same
side of the lake, while Griffith and Gala
the other side Of the lake. Hardly had the
latter two placed themselves when a
flock of ducks alighted in the middle Of
the body of water in a direct line be-
tween Griffith and Phyle.
Griffith called to Callahan, who was
nearest him, asking if there was any ono
in the boat but Callahan did not under
stand the query. An instant later Griffith
pulled the trigger and ball tore It's way
through
that might have been one Of agony was
carried across the water and Phyle's
form came slowly into view.
Both Griffith and Callahan started to
run around the lake. but stopped when
they heard Phyle swearing, a sure sign
that he had not been hit. The ball car
ried in direct line over the young pitch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
FOR A CENTURY run
'TONIxA COURSE EXPECTED TO AT
TRACT MANY WHEELMEN
THIS SEASON
ROUND TRIP TO M1NNETONKA

Plan of the Ride Made by the C. r..
c. Meets With Enthusiasm - If
One Hundred Miles Is Too Tire
some a Stop Can BE Made After
One Trip, When Fifty Miles VIII
Have Been Accomplished
Among the 5000 cyclists in st. Paul
there are perhaps about 1000 more or less
interested in long distance riding, who
believe the only way to secure for one s
self the full pleasure and enjoyment from
the use of the bicycle is to become what
is known as a road rider.
1t was but few years ago that long
distance riding was confined almost Who'll
ly to the trained athlete, as trip of 100,
or even fifty. miles over the then abom-
Unable country roads was a task for be-
yond the powers of endurance possessed
by the ordinary cyclist. Now the cycle
path is gradually extending to remote
points, and country cycling is becoming
more Of a pleasure than q test of en-
durance.
Out Of the thousand road riders above
mentioned there are about 500 who have
more or less of an ambition to accom-
plish a century run, in accordance with
fury riding.
The st. PaulTonka century course
was made an official course last year for
the purpose of providing an easy and
pleasant trip for Twin City century rid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
POLO CRUISE.
A Unique Sporting Venture Planned
by George Gould.

A Unique Sporting Venture Planned
by George Gould.
NEW YORK, March 25.-George ].
Gould proposes a sporting venture for the
coming summer months that is unique.
1t might be called a polo cruise. The
nearest approach to 1t was Pierre Loril-
lard's navigation of the waters of Flor
Ida on his houseboat that carried horses,
ponies and dogs, besides it's human occu-
pants.
While 1t seems that Mr.. Gould's plans
are not yet definitely settled, the general
outline of his summer campaign will be
as follows:
He has formed polo team, comprising
besides himself H. l.. Herbert, the presi-
dent of the polo association; p. F. Col
lier, and the latters son, r. J. Collier.
These four enthusiasts will cruise around
to the various watering places where
fashion congregates in Mr.. Gould's steam
yacht ATLANTA, with a boat in tow fitted
up to afford stable accommodations for
thirty or forty ponies and horses.
1.-THE idea is to fit up sloop for stable
purposes, as I understand It," said close
friend of Mr.. Gould today 'nf course
there is no intention TO piay in tourna-
ments, and the purpose of the expedition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

year he tried to throw the championship
away from Kansas City by deserving me
at a critical point in the last SERIES and
now he will have to suffer. Connie Mack
offered me big price for Connaughton S
release, but l wrote him that he was not
for sale at any price, and I am of the
same mind | was last fall on that point"
CLEVELAND HAS HOPES
UNLESS the members of the Cleveland
Base Ball company intend to have the
grounds at League park put back
in their former condition merely
to keep the memory of former
good times fresh, then they must
expect to use the grounds the coming
season." says the Leader. ITO put the
park back in it's old condition it will be
necessary to remove the fence that was
built when it seemed certain that there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Indoor Base Ball Game.

The hottest game OF indoor base ball
played this season was played last night
on the diamond of the st. Paul Athletic
k1ckers. The Kickers upheld their name
TO the last inning, but were defeated bv
the the, close score of u to H.. The game was
tuIi OF brilliant plays throughout, and
The players were as follows Kickers@
Marshall, c: Swanson. and 1b; M. De-
fancy. and IS: McAuley IS and ID:
donald, CT: Waters, rf ChamnionsNG
Deianey, c: Egan, p; Patterson, Id;
Hauser. 2b; Caulfield, 3b; Chase If: Schu.
macher, S.: Noyes, RI Batteries
champions, Egan and c. Delaney. Kick
ers, Swanson, M. Delaney and Marshall.
Umpire, Nolan. '--'.i IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
NOW TO PLAY BALL
UP FOR THE SEASONS
FRAY
ST.. PAUL IN FINE FETTLE
Team Has Been strengthened and
VIII Make a Bid for the Pennnnt
Mistakes of Previous Years
Will Re AvOided--Snints May Get
in Trim at ChicagO-GOssip From
Around the Circuit.

Opening of the base ball season In the
Western league is but a month distant
The St Paul aggregation of ball tossers
will probably get their kinks out on Mar
shall field, Chicago The team is in SPLEEN
did shape, according to Manager Comis-
key, who has the pennant bee buZZing
loudly In his base ball bonnet. Comiskey
is saving a great deal of wood and say
ing little, but at the same time he is
strengthening his club in all the weak
spots, and Is determined to dodge the
reefs that wrecked the championship as
CITATIONS Of the Saints last season. One
the master moves of the St. Paul man
ger is the securing of Catcher Chance
guard the initial bag territory. Chance
; not only brilliant fielder, but can hit
he ball. The outlook for a successful
,eason of base ball In st. Paul is most
altering.
DETROITS NEW PITCHER.
Manager StallingS announces that the
Detroit club has purchased the release of
Pitcher Pittenger from the Boston club
Pittenger pitched a few early games for
the champions last spring and was then
turned over to the Brockton club, of the
view E1lSfdllu LEAGUE. lie ulO Sucn SX-
cellent work that the Boston club retain
ed him on its reserve list. Manager Selee
finds that he has more talent than he
wants. His seasoned pitchers are in such
shape that he does not feel inclined to
try experiments. So he let Pittenger go
and Detroit got him. The young man Is
expected to strengthen the pitching de-
partment very materially.
ONCE GREAT CATCHER
ut was in Worcester, Mass, that Char
ley Bennett started" said Manager Ban
croft. Il managed the Worcester team
that year and bought Bennett from Mil
waukee. His contract called for s., 900 for
the season, large sum in those days.
He was touted as a great catcher and
great thrower. When it came to the test
1t was found that he could hardly throw
to the pitcher. The club directors told
me to release him. Bennett, however
pleaded hard to be retained He was will
ling to play for $75 a month rather than
return home, and his offer was accepted
That month he went South, and in the
spring his arm was as good as ever. Sub
sequently l took him to Detroit with me-
and there he developed into one of the
greatest catchers the game ever has
known
DISCIPLINE FOR CONTRADICTION.
Asked whether Connaughton would be
sold to the Milwaukee club, the president
OF the champions replied: "Connaughton
will play in Kansas City or not at all
this year. sent him contract, and If he
does not like the terms he can remain
idle, as I have determined to make an
example Of player of this kind. Last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Exports of Specie,

u, NEW YORK. March 25-Exports Of
Specie from this port to all countries for
Ills week, aggregated SS41, 799 silver: s11
S5o gold, a total of 1851 JAG. The imports
OF specie this week were 1886, 531 gold and
SH' 500 silver The imports of dry goods
this week We're valued at s11, 32S, 396.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

by more than six inches.
Griffith was the worse frightened of the
TWO. There was no more duck hunting
The party returned to Casa del Consuelo
this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
TO BE TAKEN HOME.

hNi Is the request OF EX-Secretnry
of State Sherman
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 25.-The
united States cruiser Chicago, with ex-
secretary Sherman on board sailed east
from here, going through the windward
passage. Before leaving. Capt Cooper
said he expected to reach Hampton Roads
In four days. There Mr.. Sherman will
be transferred to smaller steamer.
which will take him to Washington He
decided just before sailing that he pre-
ferred to be taken directly home.
The passengers on the American line
steamer Paris, from which Mr.. Sherman
was transferred are all well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

for Market hall, where the match takes
place. next Tuesday evening. 1t will be
taxed to it's utmost. Tickets will continue
on sale at the Office of the st. Paul Ath-
letic club under whose auspices the match
will take place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Eddie McDunle Reinstated.

BOSTON, March 25-Eddie McDuffle,
the well known middle distance profess
sional bicycle rider, has been reinstated
by the L. A. w. racing board, having
pat his fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

Kirk medal will take place tomorrow.
1t was won by the Scotchmen in their
day and now comes the play down. All
Kinks that wish to take part must par
t1c1pate in the draw tomorrow.
Retires From the Ring.
CLEVELAND, o., March 25-Johnny
Lavtck, of this city, widely known as a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

ITO IOIIU"IHB scOres were made at
Amort Bros bowling alleys during the
week:
Acme1,oWarnier, 173; Ide. 1874; Joung-
bern, 40: kimball lS9; Finear, 206; Tot
ten, us; Fabel. ITS; Bulena, 92
Broadway-Huntsman, 17S; Landow, 2O2;
derton, 147; Macarthur 147; Marsh, 2O7.
Enterprise-Harmon, 1885, Ide, 1876: jung
bauer bauer, Is, d9l Confarrs 1913; Keye. $50; An
ores, l49' Longsdorf IFS; Nicholson, 1885,
TS Doherty. 131; Kraniger, PIG; Deller,
1S4; Fioner, 1856; Schumacher, 16l.
Capital-Painter. 1893; Bromley, 100; De-
heyner. 1873; Karst, 1S7; Andres, III; Bue-
ger, 1877.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
For One Mile or for One Hour,

Please inform me what Ia the fos,a,+
time ever made by any railroad in the
United States. -. INC
The New York Central made one mile
at the rate of 112h miles an hour. For
full figures see Globe Year Book. page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
No Easter Ronnets.

But round-trip tickets will be on sale
from all stations to all stations on the
500 Line March 30th and 31st and April
1st at one fare for round trip. Ticket
ofies 1893 Robert ST. and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
ARE READY TO BIT
WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN
M'LEoD AND WITTMER Ex-
CITES GREAT INTEREST
cINcINNATI MANS VICTORIES


Many strong Men Have Fallen Vic
TINS to Him--McLaOd Now I'm Per-
~
Lect COhditiOn-Takes Spin of
From Four to Eight. Miles Daily
-MeasurementsO of the Two Fa-
nous WrestIers.
Ihe coming wrestling match between
Dan Mcleod, of ST Paul, and Charles
Wlttmer, of Cincinnati, is creating more
interest than any sporting event that has
taken place in St Paul for years This is
evidenced by the amount of money which
Is ready to be placed on the Cincinnati
man.
A well-known ST. Paul man, who knows
Wittmer well, Is prepared to back him
for any amount up to $1,000. Already
some of this money has been covered.
Wtttmer Is thirty-four years old and,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
CIGARS.
kAInIngI0 SEVENTH AND
EsEfVgBHUY NABASHA SITS.
CAPITOL TEAM LEADS.

Scores of the Week in the Bowling
Tourney.
Below are the scores Of the tourna-
ment games of the week:
BROADWAY vs. CAPITOIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

here who has been able to feaze him at
any part Of the game, his condition be-
ing always fresh at the end of his
matches. A comparison of the two men
may be made from the following:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

will be merely to help to extract as much
fun out Of life as circumstances will per-
NIT, and as, in my opinion, all sports
men should
Another Curling Contest.
The draw for the FarweH, Oman &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
UphoIstery-TeI. s7o.

We've got the goods and our prices are
right. Schroeder & Dickinson, Is East
Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

professional boxer, has formally announc-
ed his retirement from the ring. Here
after he will devote his time to teaching
boxing. Lavick is q years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
ST. to So per quart Bottle

QUEENS LIQUEUR-Finest Old Scotch
Whisky. q years old, in wood. Nothing
like it in America. Si.75 per bottle, OF
SIS per dozen.
CI-ARET-Pure California 4 years
old, per gallon .........................75 c
FORT-Fure. extra good, at the very
low price, per gallon Observation-Disclosures. zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
BICYCLES.
Think of IT.!

All the Standard makes to be
seen in one store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
k!0!!Q!! d:
"a ~ "a >~~~~~oS~~~~~o~c~o-c~oN
kS7 XII - -~-~-~-|~%~~~~~~>~~>>~rSC !.
Wine and Liquor
Department..

The Whistles We offer are guaranteed
absolutely pure. and are the proper thing
FOR family use.
Gallon.
Leader Pure Rye, years old...... S2.oo
Richeleu Pure Rye, years old. 3.oo
Gibson Pure Rye, 6 years old.......... 400
McBrayer Sour Mash, years DID,. 4.oo
Shaughnessy Pure Old Rye, i years
old, the best thing in this market. 90"
Old Overholt, bottle.................... 20
Or y quarts for $13.
Pure Robin Hood Old Whisky, per
quart bottle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A.-o
Or Si3 per dozen.
Old "Rockbrilge" Pure Rye Whisky,
per quart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H.
or Si0 per dozen.
Our celebrated Jockey Club brand O
Brandy the finest imported TO this mar
ket: the price ranges from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
BITS FROM THE DIAMOND.

regret this choice of a muntc,naI axecu
tive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-24
FAM
A7ICS In ECUADOR

New York, March ga dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says: Advices
from Ecuador say that the country now
enjoys comparative peace, except in the
far interior, where fanatical influences
are making trouble. Regarding the pres
ent wave of~fanaticism, the United states
minister, A. J. Sampson, is theoretically
insisting on the protectionOf the Protest.
ant missionaries by the Ecuadorian au-
thorities. News has been received that
in the western part of the country mis-
sionaries are subjected to many outrages
by Catholic fanatics, melted by priests.
The American minister laid the matter
before the foreign office at Quito, stating
thai according to the latest reports
American missionaries have been threat
ened with a general massacre. The arch
bishop has been enjoined by the minister
of public worship to reprimand the priests
Who stir the natives to acts of violence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-24
SOLD TO LONDON
SYNDICATE

San Francisco, March PA dispatch
from Tacoma says: Alexander McDon-
aid has arrived from London, where he
and H. A. Ferguson of Tacoma success
fully floated McDonald's bonanza il the
Klondike with over 81, eco, 900 capital. To
this corporation they have transferred
several claims which Mcdonald and Fer
guson believe to be the richest gold
placer ground in the Klondike, and prob
ably in the world. They purchased an
option on Bonanza creek a year ago for
S125.C00. Within one month they took
S135, 900 from a very small hole in the
claim, which Ferguson says will produce
at least IS, 600, 600 before it is entirely
worked out. In forming the London syn
dictate. Mcdonald and Ferguson have
carried out a plan projected over a year
ago. of enlisting British capital to work
their best Klondike holdings OF a man.
moth scale. To this end ar immense hy-
draulic plant, consisting of six carloads
of machinery, has been purchased and
will arrive in Tacoma next week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-24

SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites is pure and palatable.
For years it has been used
for coughs and colds, for con-
sumption, for those whose
blood is thin or colorless,
whose systems are emaciated
or run down.
For children it means
health and strength, stronger
bones and teeth, and food
for the growing mind.
Baby gains in weight and
thrives when SCOTS Emul-
sion is added to its milk.
soc. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.