davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
PRELIMINARIKs.
FIRST DRAW.

F; Roy, M. Campbell, D. A Macarthur
Il: X. Mckenzie. skip.
Winnipeg GRANTEES
B. w. Lattimer-G v. O'Brien. C. E.
Long, Ed Nicholson, skip.
w. M. Conklin, E. G. Barrett, Joe
Lemon, 5. G. Harstone, skip.
Sault Ste. Marie
: u. r. Conway, Benno Rohnert, George
Combs. Joseph Ripley, skip
w. f. Ferguson, Duncan McGregor, q.
s.. Royce, John Bone, skip.
Killarney
Thomas Buck, F. Curry, DR.. Alexander
j. w. Small, skip.
Arlington
son. skip.
Milwaukee
Joe Davis, A. N. Other. W. G. Schultz,
and F. Hall, skip.
Chicago
c. Richmond, Hugh Mllloy, M. Rich
mond. e. w. Kbbee, skip.
Duluth
William schupp, J. II. catlin. Ron
Smith, c. A Duncan. skip.
d. r. Black. Rufus Draper. A. H
Smith, Harry Hurdon, skip.
Minneapolis
c. soule, D. Hogg. Tom Hastings, Sam
Hastings, skip, and another four skipped
by j. McCord.
Portage Ia Prairie
]. J. Porter, skip.
George Dewey, skip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

A. Gallagher, David McMeekan Jr.. q. J..
9aoET1son. Barrett Smith, A ]. Sweet r.
Il 4aqM9r e Troutsohold, 3. A. prpoE,
Cornell has Joined the New York stat.
Basket Ball league, of which the other
members are Syracuse, Colgate and ST.
laurence ssS Plans ara pending to form q
RHashes pan league composed Of Cornell,
harvard. Yale and Dartmouth. Burns.
Sioat townsend. Steel and Morrison form
Inc Cornell team at present, but several
more candidates are trying for the places
University OF Chicago have Just agreed
20 1oid three dual meets The first will
De held in the University of Chicago's
1 gymnasium pa on Feb 20 when nine events
TEST VIII be In the Michigan university's
gymnasium on March 16, and the biggest
s mset VIII be on May Is. on the athletic
hslo or the University Of Michigan.
Brown university Is going in for hockey
Wit Wien more enthusiasm this season than
ever before. and a long schedule of games
ma mas neen arranged. The first game will
games will be with Harvard. Yale, Uni
tvtSrsity OF pennsylvania and Columbia,
the match with the latter to be played
are playing hockey at Brown
Actv1ty In athletics has been a marked
feature In the well known Penn Charter
school Of Philadelphia since the close Of
the holiday vacation Galbraith, of the
Harvard nine in 1899, has been engas ED
as coach for the baseball team: Johnson
FORMER captain Of the Yale track team,
VIII nave charge Of the runners, and
Bennett the cricket professional at the
Merton club, will coach the cricket team
Tor the interscholastic games. The ef
tort TO start rowing has been abandoned.
The University of Pennsylvania has de-
veloped strong hockey team this sea
son. but for all that the students are
doubtful Of it's ability to win the inter-
collegiate championship. Yale holds that
nonor at the present time, and her team
Is considered to be the strongest in the
collegiate series this year pennsylvania
VIII play her first game in the intercolle-
gate championship with Brown, on Jan.
Princeton WILL be played at the sauna
place. All of the University Of Pennsyi-
yania's other hockey games in the cham
plonshap list will be played away from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
The Study of Necks.
Sandow's Magazine.

Shadows Maya zine.
Palmistry being frowned on by tho
law, we must tell characters In another
way. Why not study necks7 Thus the
most stupid animals and birds, such as
the giraffe, the ostrich, the swan and the
goose, have the longest neclxs; whereas
the most docile Of brutes, the elephant,
Tor example. possesses the shortest
Those, again, which are the most power
full have the thickest necks; the most fe9,
bic generally possess the slenderest. "A
fine, strong and powerfully outlined neck
nifty, self-reliance, frmness and resolIi.
ton. This is the neck Of the man who
will see a job right through to the bitter
end who could never crfnge nor crawl,
and whose motives are Of the unimpeacn4
able kind. No man devoid Of the high
moral and mental qualifications Of 'Bobs'
ever possessed SO upright and well-de-
by the throat with inpunityl'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Firut Draw.
PFIsTER TROPHY.
Preliminary Draw.

The first draw in this event took place
in the evening, and several excellent
games resulted, as will be seen from the
annexed detailed scores.
Harstone, the Winnipeg granite skip,
proved too good for the entry from
Arlington. The score;
Harstone CWpg). o220001111-11
Robertson (ArPn). -. o O2001120000-7
SMALL, of Killarney, was beaten by DR..
Arnold and is eligible for the consola-
ton. The score:
Arnold CNushka) ......1 4121 20-13
Snaf1 killarney 00002210101-7
Dunbar unfeelingly defeated Van Berg
en- by an even larger score than in the
afternoon. Score:
Van Bergen ka)o2o2o1ooo51e-s
Dunbar (St. Paul.. 4030 O01-19
PLAY THIS MORNING
Following Is the draw for this morning
at 800 sharp. Preliminary Pfister:
Ripley vs. Huffman, No. ! ice.
brewery VS.. H. Hurdon, No. ice.
]. P. Porter VS.. L. P. Ordway, No. ice.
p. w. Ktbbe VS.. L. r. Mckenzie, No.
Ed Nicholson VS.. s. f. Fullerton. No.
6 ice.
John Mcleod VS.. Tom Cameron, No.
Z ice.
First draw Pfster:
Sam Hastings VS.. John Bone, No. 8 ice.
W. H. Lightner VS.. ]. P. Adamson, No.
ice.
R. ]. Mcleod vs. Tom Cameron, No.
ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
winners at New OrIean,.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Weathe,
threatening; track fast. Only one IA.
vortte won. Summaries:
First race, mile and sixteenth-Ar.
thur Behan won, Petit Maitre second
Prince Real third. Thine. 80.
Second race, six and ione-half furlongs
--Athara won. Kohn Wreath second
Divonna third. Time, 1:23
Third race, one andcone half miles
Admetus won, Berl Davis second, Won
Twice third. Time, 2:37.
Fourth race, six furIongs-Bummer
won, Sakatuck second. Andes third
Time, ia
won, Porter B second, Douster Swivel
third. Time, 1:291A
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Jim Breede
Won, Mamie Lous second, Fair Deceiver
third. Time, 1:30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
FOR CUBA LIBRE.
DRAFT OF PROPOSED CoNsTUr1r
TON IS COMPLETED

Ia. atAVANA: Jan. M.-The central com
m1ttee of the Cuban Constitution, I con
R t,a reported at the public session Of
s+i+,'tia nsenI1 ,o today the draft of the con
sIeutaon. The document contains soma
~ Of the original draft After
ed n az, OeHn read the convention adjourn
IL Is understood that the members of
the central committee are not una niInons
as to several features Of the seharoa 80
enere is likely to be considerable discus
sion before final acceptance,
Inc proposed constitution does not con
tam any provisions regarding the future
Cuba. aiio
In the project submitted there is a
clause, in addition to the original draft.
providing that ninety days after the
adoption OF the electoral law the consti-
tuition shall go into effect
Inc electoral law will be drawn I'D as
soon as the constitution is complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
CoLLOoUIAL NAMES FOR MONEY
Coins Have Varied Designations In
Different Sections.
Galveston News.

Inherent SECTIONS.
Galveston News.
may not be uninteresting to give q
sketch of subsidiary coinage and cur
rency as used in the past, and the va
nous names under which 1t was known.
IN ONO In 1874 and previously there was
good deal of foreign coin in circulation,
mostly Spanish, with some of the old
state coinage of different states OCCASION
ally making its appearance. One of the
most plentiful Of these foreign coins was
g piece which passed for 81 cents. In
Ohlo This was known as a fipenny hit,
contraction, probably, of fiVepenny BIT
The half dimes of the American coinage
were also becoming frequent at that time.
and as a distinction between the half
dime and the fpenny bit, the former was
contracted to the word "fip." The dime
went under its lawful name, while the
old Spanish double Of the flpenny bit was
known known as the bit" and the Spanish and
ways referred to as two bits" The lat
ter term, we think, still obtains in ref
erence to quarter dollar American pieces
In some sections.
There was also a New York state two
bit coin, as we'll as a Bit of the Same
coinage. which was sometimes called the
., York shilling The Pine Tree State
times seen, but not much used. Its value
was supposed to be Is 2-3 cents. The old
fashioned big copper cent of American
coinage was plentiful. while occasionally
an English halfpenny of copper was
found floating around, generally PASSING
on the same basis as the American copo
per cent. Queen Victoria's head was
shown on the English halfpenny
Later when. as boy, I removed with
mother to Illinois, I met my first stumD-
ling block in money names There the
hpenny bit was the picayune, while tho
ftp had it's proper name of a half dime
or five cents. But the larger coins re-
tanned the old names, as did the copper
ptcayune originated with the French.
who had settled st. Louis and had settie-
ments at points all the way from New
Orleans to st. Louis and the further
Northwest. and their names for money
predon1inated in that region.
Still later when had strayed around to
New York state, 1 again encountered
new names for money. There every thing
was based on the Shilling, which rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
THREE BURNED TO DEATH AT
KEwANEE. III.

AhnHAn BURNED TO DEATH AT
KEWANEE, III.
KEWANED. Ill, Jan. N.-E1re early
this morning destroyed the Commercial
house and caused the death of three
men.
The Dead;
@. c. Cotton. aged twenty-five years.
Terre Haute, Ind. advance adVertisine
man Of an Uncle Toms Cabin" com.
pany, suffocated
mason. - A-i' 0AiGA-
James Fischer. Walnut. III. auctioneer
The Injured:
John c. Gruber. Fort Wayne. Ind. con-
SSractor;. jumped from the third story
len on cement sidewalk hurt about AZ
pack and Internally 1e
martin Jacobs, Chicago. exDert roaoT,o,-
ternally. S' Aurt IN
An explosion in the kitchen sent +ba
flames into every. corner of the bo nee
stairs. ns OF the
The frantic guests rushed to the win
vows where some hurled themselves r.
ene ground. Others had to be- carried
ou. ny Inc hremen. Three women lwers
rescued, and all the other twenty p7,astS
escaped with the loss of all their baSS
sage and clothing. Loss, $4,000 witboS,+
insurance. V'O''' Without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
PLAYED A CLOSE GAME.
BIodgett and Brouillett Won Nation
al Reporter Clubs Tourney.


The final game of the National Report
ers whist tournament was played Satur-
Gay night in the West club rooms. Messrs.
Blodgett and BrouilIett winning the
Wed W4e;delstaedt trophy, with 17.S5 points to
thetr credit. The final outcome was In
doubt until the last moment the success
full contestants winning by points only,
over their nearest competitors At differ
ent stages of the tournament Nelson and
Mcnamara and Hart and McKernan look
ed like sure winners, but each team struck
the slide" and went down. The score
for the evening follows:
North and South-Blodgett and BrouiI-
lett, JAG; Prindle and Deggendorf, Il5;
T. c. Nelson and MeNamara, 146; Nc
Lean and Corfe, 1876; Oakley and Sutton
1 Las Str Strong ana J. H Francis. 147; Koem-
lor al. Total, ], Ia; average 143.
,-I East and West Hart and McKernan
US; Stierle and Welter, 159; Richards and
Templeman, 1856; p, E. Nelson and
Hapeck; 1859; Delaney and Salmon, 1874:
J. M. Francis and Rarnell, 17S; Ives and
w. L. Strong, ISL; Stutsman and Friend,
169. Total. 1852; average, 1853.
Ives and Strong won high score badges.
with II points above, average.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
JEFFRIEs IN CINCINNATI.
Opponents of the Fight Still Claim
1t Won't Come Off.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. A.-James J.
Jeffries. who is matched to fight Gus
ed today from New York, and repaired
to his training ground-Price Hill-the
heights overlooking the city from the
west Accompanying him we're his train
er, Billy Delaney; his brother, Jack JEFF
fries; his sparring partner, Bob Arm
strong, and his secretary, J. P. Bgan.
They were met at the depot by Mr.. e. G.
Cooke and others and driven to the train
ing quarters, the Price Hill house The
opponents of the fight while not disclos-
ing their plans, stdll think that the fight
will not occur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Fifty to One shot Won

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan M.-credo
against whom some books laid 50 to /
proved surprise at Tanforan TODAY.
He went to the front at the start and
won. easily. from Vincitor, the to 2 ia
vorite. The track was muddy, but the
public picked the winners, four favorites
and second choice getting the money
from Lothian. Tommy Burns and Henry
made their appearance in the saddle, DE
former landing two winners and the lat
ter a second one. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Ordnung
wont Gold Lace second, Casdale third
Time, 1:15A.
Second race, mile and one-eighth-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof Nunyon says his Rheu-
snafisn Cure Will cure rheumatism
there isn't any guesswork about it-the3e
simply cures. It does Just exactly what
he says It will DO. It cures more Qutcks
" than people expect. i cures without
stomach and nerve tonic as we'll as pos-
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon rennedies are just ~
reliable. Any druggist. 2Sc vial. The
vice u you write to Broadway ana 18th
g.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
SPORT NOTES.

Arrangements are being made to place
a good baseball team in Mitchell, s. D.,
the coming summer. 1t is proposed to
Hugh Duffy, of Boston, has finally an
nounced his connection with the Miiwau-
kee club. Duffy will begin signing play
ers at once for the Brewers. He will
Friday to arrange matters. Duffy ex-
poets to see Hugh Jennings in charge Of
the Boston club In the American league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

In the three we'll played games last
night at the Amateur Athletic assocfa-
lions alleys Ed ]. Larkin defeated w. s.
Moulton, who, a week ago, had chal-
to a match game for the championship of
the alleys and a. side bet OF fifty cigars
Larkin bowled in fine form, averaging
1913 1-3 pins in the three games bowled.
The following are the scores: Larkin,
2O5. 1875, $50; total, $50; Moulton, 165, 142,
1867 total 476
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
DoNGs OF coIeLEGE ATHLETES.

The University Of Virginia. at Char
lottesville, has Just acquired new ath-
letic field, and the ground Is now being
put in readiness for opening on April 10.
relay team run in the games of the Bos-
ton Athletic association on Feb: l6 Capt.
Hastings, Of Cornell, VIII send strong
member. Cornell I'M NAV ~ send a track team
to the intercollegiate and interscholastio
indoor meet in Philadelphia In March
The Cornell Cross Country club an
Tnounces that the following men n q are en-
A F. Armstrong. 4. o. Berry. w. q.
Bergman, W. II Carrier, J. G. Finch, B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
JELLYCoN DESSERTS

Are so much easier to prepare than the
old-fashioned gelatine. With Durham 8
Hasty Jellycon there is nothing to do but
dissolve 1t in boiling water and set away
to cool. It is already sweetened and
favored. Get package today at your
gTocer's. The havors are: Orange, lemon,
strawberry, raspberry, peach, wild cherry
and unfavored ''calfsfoot" for making
wine and coffee jellies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
no Cut Tanforan Racing.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Jan A.-The
board of supervisors of San NIeto today
passed a resolution limiting the racing
season In this city to thirty-five days in
foran track is eighty days in the year.
The other eighty days of the annual sea-
son Of $50 are reserved by arrangement
for the track at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
One Game was Close.

Only two series Of games were played
in the hand ball tournament at the ANA
teur Athletic club last might In class
"A" Cunningham and Durkins defeated
of 21-20 and 21-15. 5~snf
Nicholson and Gage. of class 3D." won
from O'Connor and Swanson by a score
of 21-6 and 21-16. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

sgsd9 won. yincitcffo second Charles 10.
niles-Lomo won. Lothian second. Gran.
ger third. Time, S:27A.
--Mocorlto won. Ada ". second. Bernola
third. Time, l:2S
Firth race, six and one-half furlongs.
Handicapped won, The Singer second, 81
Topic third. Time, 1:21h
Sixth race, nntle-Astor won, scotch
Plaid second. Hohenlohs third. Time,
1:43zs a2fI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
FINE PLAY IN THE SPIEL
THE OPENING DAY WAS CHAR
ACTERIzED BY SEVERAL
SURPRISES
YOUNG PLAYERS DO WELL
600 Kinks Furnished the Features
of the Days PIay-DetaiIa
of All the Games
Played.

st. Paups big bonspiel Is now we'll I'M
Ger way, and the opening day furnished
as good and as exciting sport as could be
expected from any gathering of curriers'.
Some of the play was of the spectacular
order and the large crowds of specta-
tors at both inks were well rewarded
for the pains in going to see what is at
best not a hair-raising sport
The inevitable surprise. without which
no bonspiel is ever considered complete,
was furnished by the truly astonishing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
e teams will be as fol-
AL wEINIG KNOCKED OUT.
Marvin Hart Put Him to Sleep In the
Eleventh Round

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. a.-Marvin
E Hart OF louisville, tonight, at Music
in the eleventh round of what was 10
have been twenty-round bout Weinig
was the aggressor up to the sixth round,
favor, At the opening of the eleventh
Hart knocked Weinig down with an up
percut ON the jaw. Weinig took the
count, and was knocked down twice
more IN quick succession. The third
time he had to be carried to his corner.
Eugene Bezenah, Of Cincinnati, won
from Shang Parreto, of Louisville in the
preliminary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
SECOND DRAW. ssMI-FNALs.

G. q. Clark; Prince Steven, Mr.. Nc
Free-for-all trot, half mile, best three
in five-,,KIowashee, Anton Miesen; Bed
ford Girl, VIM. Hamm; Strathmore c,
M ietbrocl1; Annie Ripley, Conrad
Ereund; Rose Bird, N Ronner; Accident,
Ihomas Blair; F. Q. M, P. Monahan;
Ray W., P. Monahan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
VERDI CRITICALLY ILL,

FAMOUS COMPOSER Is THOUGHT To
BE DYING.
MILAN, Jan. 22-Various accounts are
given of the illness from that signo,
Giuseppe Verdi, the celebrated Italtar
composer, is suffering The Colo of thjl
city says the malady is congestion OF
the brain. It says yesterday he had been
unconscious for six hours and the doctors
are still in consultation.
14ater-A bulletin issued at o'clock last
evening says:
Acute troubles in the lobes of the
brain have deadened sensibility md his
condition Is serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
HANDSOME ELK DEAD.
FAMOUS INDIAN DESPERADo SHOT
FULL OFF HOLES.

OACON1A, s. D., Jan. A-Handsome
Elk noted Sioux Indian, was today
riddled with bullets by seven Indian po-
icemen sent out to bring him to the
agency. They fired upon him from am
bush. Elk shot an Indian policeman two
years ago and had served term in
prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
HORSES WILL GO TOMORROW.

Twin Cities Fast Ones VIII Try the
Ice Together.
The Capital City Driving club will give
matinee on the ice at Lake Como to-
morrow. The matinee will be the BAN
ner event of the season, as the entries
below will attest. The best horses IN
the city and Minneapolis are entered
First race called promptly at O'Clock
p. m.
,Free-for-all pace, half mile. best
DR.. A. 3. Pomeroy; Mollie Foster, II. NJ.
Stocking; Olesa, VIM. Hamm; BashsW,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

little eight old living in Brooklyn had excruciating
spells He looked scawny generally miserable
food distressed him So She had tried without avail
that she had become about discouraged but change
wrought in little playmate of his Rpans Tabules finally
Induced her them times weeks
he took half Tabu "Dd
exclamation of his mother reentto friend ho
two months His peeyness and the other
been eectua routed by the Tabules miracle
to she continued Ito him and his food such good
There his cprcous appetite and that
life much easier Rpans Tabules have taken permanent
residence in the medicine closet Of that family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
RLO@m POISON

- the worst disease on earth, yet tho easiest to
have pimples spots on the skin sores in the mouth
ulcers falling hair, bono pains. catarrh. and don't
know is BLOOD POISON, Cali and get
one month Sold by K NJ. Parker. 364 Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Murrnx Rent. Stelzer.

MARIETTA, O., Jan. H.-Buck Stelzer,
Of Columbus, met, Jimmy Murray, of
Brooklyn, tonight, before a large crowd
in a twenty-round contest. Murray was
given the decision on points. There was
great satisfaction expressed when Muir
ray was declared the winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
Furniture

FURNITURE Sold basis and profits other p;9PIs sell
sea Agoodh
in lne Sriytae hef ndcomea If Of
We
T. ROBERTS, MInn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
WILL PLAY HOCKEY TONIGHT.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Teams
Come Together This Evening.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis hockey
teams win come together. tonight at the
Broadway rink In their third match game
this season, each having won a game
and tonight there will be a hard tustle
30 decided the rubber. The ST. Paul team
viii be greatly handicapped by the loss
Of Oeheme, their reliable defence man,
who was badly hurt in a practice game.
Macdonald will take his place on the de-
fence, and can be relied upon to do his
sare. The Minneapolis club have been
practicing faithfully and claim for them
selves an easy victory. Capt. Murphy
visited the st. Paul curling rink last
night and a number of Winnfpegers as
sured him they would attend the hockey
match tonight and see what their Yankee
cousins can do with the little round
disc.
The game will begin at S:15 and will be
played in two halves of twenty minutes
each. Mr.. Schultz has promised extra
lights, 50 everything can be seen easily.
Sam Hartstone, the famous skip, Of
the Granite curling rink, of Winnipeg,
has consented to act as referee In to-
nights game.
The lineup of the teams will be as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
STRONG MAN NOT IN IT.

Louis Cyr Thrown in Four Minutes
by Wrestler Little.
MONTREAL, Jan. &c F, Little to-
night undertook to throw Louis Cyr, the
style, In twenty minutes. He accomplish
ed the task in four minutes, Cyr weighed
$40 pounds and Little 100 pounds Little
Will now accept Athertons challenge.
There was q big attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
ST. PAUL JoBBERs' TROPHY
Preliminary Draw.

Fullerton (st PauD .Oo111o1o10&s
M fPIsy 800 -
arnold (Nushka) ....2100O2319309-1133
Hall Q11l) .;..:...;...01193G2550d1-19
Robertson (Arl'g'n). 100I01000101-5
Huffman (Wpg.) 80 0221 220310 0-B
Kihbe Chicago .".920O0O0300 SO-Il
Cameron (St. Paul. % 1000101001E5
Hastings (Mpls.) ....9O912090110913
Porter CP'f'g la Prairie)o 40s0l0 222l5
Adamson (St. PauD ..01 10O001O0025
Duncan (Duluth) ....40031110351o-15
Mcleod DULUTH ....100999d99999-,2S