The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
SPORT NOTES.

s'Kid" Broad and Art Sims Will meet
at Erie, Pa. New Years night:
Maxey Haugh, the Brooklyn poA Si,,,t -
now a private patrolman at south
Brooklyn.
Bob Fitzsimmons distinguished himself
Thursday by putting out fire IN motel
at Brooklyn.
The boxing and wrestling champion
Ships of the Amateur Athletic union will
be held in Pittsburg on Jan. II, Is and ~.
Trainer Mike Murphy. who has charge
of the Yale football tea m,l is a brother
Of yale" Murphy, who was once the
shortstop of ire New York Giants.
Spike Sullivan has written to Fob
Gray, the manager of the Southern A. {.
of Louisville offering to meet Joe Cans
or Frank Erne there in a twenty-five
Baltimore horsenen are agitating for a
speedway, with every prospect OF sue
cess. There will also be Bicycle paths,
and the League Of American Wheelmen
is with them.
kid Broad, who has been matched to
box Dave Sullivan, says that ne is still
open to fight Terry McGovern. Il am
entitled to another match with him
said B. DAD recently. Il think can beat
him in a longer mill
A dispatch from Toronto, Canada, says
that John f. Scholes, anna eur champion
featherweight boxer, will leave for Eng
land shortly, where he is entered In the
English championships and several anna
teur boxing tournaments.
r The bold move of the Interstate league
in breaking away from the National
izations to do likewise. 1t looks as If
the power of the big league moguis is
on the Wane ffNT
If Hughey Jennings carries out his
present intentions he VIII be u fud-iedged
lawyer by 1901. During the presidential
campaign he made a number of stump
speeches in New York state, ami a so
delivered several addresses at students
mass meetings.
Pat Daily, "a New York boy who went to
England several years ago. has fought
his way to the front rank. Now he is
the recognized lightweight champion Of
England. DAILY, is matched to meet John
ny Hughes, who has disputed his right
to the title. {.tf
Charles Camel, theold Boston catcher,
has been engaged tofGoaeh the Wiili1ms
college baseball team again this coming
season. This will make Cancels third
year at Williams The, last two years
the team won the championship from
Wesleyan and Amherst
Fred Weiss, the Australian bi lard play
ei, who Gin receipt of 1900 has Just beat
en- John Roberts at Melbourne in
match q 600 points up for $500 a side, in
tends visiting the Old country about tie
beginning of next year, where he will
take on some OF the English profess
SIGNALS.
1t is said that Deerfoot. the famous
American Indian runner once took part
IN race on the deck of an Atlantic liner.
Inc story is told, of cou. Sc, to show
now spacious We're the decks of the liners
| or even thirty or forty years ago. The
steam yachts of today. bid fair soon to
| as big as were those bygone liners.
Many an old-time baseball enthusiast
OF the plan to extend the American
league circuit to this city has been moved
to wish the eXpansionists success by the
thoughts or the great contests that We're
I
Philadelphia and Athletic teams in the
spring and autumn for the championship
OF the city, says the Philadelphia Press
should a second club be located here
on friendly terms with the National
league club it is certainty that these
athletic relations, as collegianS would
say, will be resumed. In every respect
the games were highly enjoyable AFFAIRS
and while they serve to anlllse the fans
and get their blood warmed I'D for the
different championship races they also
acted as splendid means of developing
the players for the pennant races and in
turning thousands of dollars into the
treasures of the cluns The attendance
figures for the Philadelphia-AthIet
more spectators than the championship
games, and, considering 9the seasons of
the year when they were played. tee
crowds could be tie: med enormous
George Tebeau, who managed the CO.
IunlbuS club when Waddell was a mem
Der thereof, attended the league meet
ing. George told some. good stories about
the Butler county pitcher .0Iee day We
were playing in Minneapolis, said Te-
beau, land Rube was piteting one OF his
good games. 1t WaSTsa close argument.
but when the sixth inning was reached
and we were two rtlns1 TO the good L
thought We had the game cinched. Mn
neapclis had rucn our SECOND and third
with two out when sRube made one of
his wild pitches, ard the two runners
crosse dhe P 3 Sd F2n t. the rubber in
Rube got there ahead IF me and was
waiting for the throw ff6m the catcher,
who had gone after athes ball. pushed
him to one side, exclaimfng, Get off the
ground. When We were ready to re-
sumo play RUDE was missing. but We
soon heard him giving US an awful lacing
from the top seat on the right fed
bleachers.- went over and asked him
to come down and finish the game "If
you want me to finish the game what
Gid you tell me to get off the ground
for?' was the way he came back at me-
Finally. after q whole lot Of argument
and promises, we got RUDE to come down
fiom his perch and resume work