davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

inning. He started out like a four-time
winner by striking out Flaherty in short
order But he took his work too serious
1y and the oveT-exertion proved disastrous
for the next three men on the rubber
drew free passes. and an infield hit to
Zeigler sent the one lone run, secured by
the city men, across the plate. It was
this same play that drew the wrath of
he had oceans Of time to cut the run off
to first base.
Myroski was called in after Legore had
been sent to the stable, and he sent the
city men te the bench in jig-time from
that period though to the end Of the
game. incidentally, Myroskf struck out
nine of the twenty men who faced him
in the last five innings. With a little
coaching from Father Werden it seems
a possibility that the Pole will do. Hunt.
Carrish and Holmes were all given trial
behind the bat and all worked well.
Carrish was in especially good form, ac-
cepting seven chances without a skip
Clark and Bartos divided the time in
the box for the city men, and both pitch
ed fairly good ball. but the seven errors
behind them proved to much of a handi-
cap. Clayton put up a good, fast article
of ball behind the bat, and O'Malley also
went through his work like a veteran
Williams was on the initial bag and let
nothing get away from him. The city
men were particularly weak at the bat.
Eleven of them famed the air, and only
tWo' tlaherty and Clark. were able to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
DIAMOND DUST.

Monte Cross had two hits. two EzIns
two put outs and two assists, and Monte
dld adi TINS IN the opening game of the
season in the National
Dan Lally, the Adenis of the diamond.
will play with Louisville 1t must he
Lally's liking for Wilnot that takes him
South. Dan is a pretty good fielder and
sticker and ought to do better than
Louisville.
1t is said that Lefty Davis has caught
on SO well with Hanlon that he is now
leading off at the bat for the Brooklyn
champions Many Twin City rooter
predicted great things for Lefty when he
was located in this section He Is one of
the steadiest men in the business.
Thiery, who forms q part of Hines
string, has already been made the sub
lect of much favorable comment Des
Moines paper thinks he will do the bulk
of the catching for the Hawkeyes. In
one OF the Omaha games he nipped five
men straight at second
Jesse Burkett has finally signed a ST
Louis contract and will remain with Pat
sly Donovan's gang. He had threatened
to jump to the American league Only
very Jews days ago it was announced
positively that this great sticker would
wear Philadelphia uniform.
Manager Donovan of the ST Louis base
ball club, announces that he has signed
Bernard j. Wefers, the celebrated college
sprinter, for his club Wefers will he
substitute outfelder If Wefers can find
the ball at all and Is as fast on the bases
should make a wonder.
Word comes from Milwaukee that Ted
Sullivan, the well-known organizer Of
baseball leagues. has returned to the
| city from Georgia, where he has been for
! several weeks attending to private bust
ness. While in the South Ted purcha Sad
considerable cotton, and, as the price has
| gene up. he is said to be considerable 70
| the good Sullivan had better stick to
| cotton and leave the superior conner
country alone or, If he insists on promot-
! ing lake league, he had better keen an
| agent in the cotton country constantly
! Manager Rourke, of the Omaha team
received the following letter from a play-
| er at Fairbury, who is anxious for a
place on the Omaha baseball team: Dear
Sir: L am catcher and I am sure I
| can qualify for q place on your team.
Am a sure hitter but not heavy one
Have played on most of the amateur.
teams of Nebraska and Kansas and want
to get IN faster company. Can I draw
any celery In advance? Very TRULY
------- Rourke replied that the celery
| crop Is very poor this year and most Of
the players are eating snoWballs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
VARSITY PLAYERS START.
Team Leaves Tomorrow for Series of
Coliegiate Games,


Collegiate Games.
The university baseball team leaves to-
morrow evening for q trip which will in
clude games with all of the leading Mid
die Western colleges. The men who will
be taken on the trip have not yet been
selected, but probably eleven players will
go The probable personnel of the party
includes Leach, catcher; Captain Free
man, Hameril and Chiffon, pitchers;- Met
calf, first base; Solen1, second base: Allen,
snortstop; Plymat, third base; Hurley,
right field; Varco, center field; Cameron,
lett held: Chase and Kearney outfield-
ers; Dobie, infielder; Schall, catcher, are
others who may be included.
The varsity rooterS feel confident that
the team will give a good account of it
self on the trip, although it is not to be
expected that it will return with a clean
record, in view Of the hard schedule Elk
cept behlnd the bat the team is fully as
strong and perhaps stronger than that
or last year. Leach has shown uD fair
~ We'll behind the bat, and, although he
mas bad finger, expects to play in most
of the games away from home. Should
he be disabled, however the team would
be in bad way. Freeman, Hameril and
Chiffon are all strong twirlers although
the latter two having little experience
in fast company, may need seasoning.
The lnfield is faster than last years.
Plymat and Metcalf at third and first,
respectively, are playing excellent bah,
and Allen at short, although erratic, is a
better man in the position than Frank
Cameron. Solem has the making Of a
clever player, although he has still much
to learn.
In the outfeld Hurley, Varco and Cam
eron are all doing good work. Cameron
has strengthened the left garden, and
while Farco is not as good a man as
Spike Anderson, especially with the stick.
ne IS valuable player and promises to
develop into find
The schedule for the trip follows:
April "a, Notre Dame; April rs, Indiana:
April 26. Illinois; April q, Purdue: April
70. Beloit; April 80, Wisconsin,; MAY 4,
Michigan; May 7, Chicago. Besides these
some games with smaller teams will be
played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
FIRST RUN OF SEASON
CENTURY ROAD CLUB MEMBERS
TAKE A RIDENTO MIN
NEATrOIIS
NINETY WHEELS IN LINE
Route Was From st. Paul to Minne-
hRha, Thence to Harriet, to
Minneapolis and Back
HOme,

Nearly 100 wheelmen, for the most part
members of the Century Road club. and
their friends, made the first run of the
season yesterday, starting from Rice
park about 2:S0 o'clock in the afternoon
and returning to the city shortly after
shutdown. The run was in charge of II.
L. Bird, assisted by s. J. e. Daily, local
centurion of the G. r. c.
There were ninety wheels In line when
the party left Rice park, and the pro-
oession made an imposing sight as it
isurely pedaled down Fifth street The
race was a moderate one and strict or
ders had been given that every rider was
to keep the place ass gned him under
penalty of being unceremoniously ditched.
The run to Fort Smelling was made at
an easy gait, and none OF the riders was
il the least fatigued when this point was
reached FROM the fort the party pro-
ceeded to Minnehaha Falls where 1t was
joined by about fifty more wheelmen
who had come down from Minneapolis.
AIT the falls large group picture was
taken, and after resting a short time,
the party again proceeded to Lake Harr,-
ct over the Harriet boulevard From
Harriet the wheelmen went to Lake Cal
houn, where a stop of forty minutes was
out Lake street to Park avenue, to the
University cycle path, to ST. Paul, where
the riders arrived at 40.
The run was led for the entire distance
by T. L. Bird, followed by the tandems
on which were mounted Mr. and Mrs C.
T. Dissler, w. A. Powers and M. C. Har-
rison, James McIlrath and Mrs T. l..
Bird, A L. Mace and Mrs James Nell
rath, E. Lares and Miss Bean, f. A. Mil
Ter and Miss OleStrom, G.. Johnson and
Miss Obsg, and c. Here and Miss
Sweet.
Others who participated in the run
were: Dennis E. Ryan, Charles Neuman,
Charles Escdl, j. G.. Reichardt, w. r.
Swartz Henry Pager5iJ l.. Gordon, F. T.
Falcoln b. Olson, He Chreiman, r. P.
Kellogg, Fred Wapterstorff, Almon Burt,
Frank Monta gree, William Peterson,
John Rouen, Charles Young, ReyI Coving-
ton, Claude Waldon,f = 3 Peterson, B. F.
Hartzeli, NJ. c. Harrison, W. c. Stephens,
Frank Miller, B. J. Swartz. David Siehler,
J. Schors, Russell Eddy, Fred Sampson,
A N Gunther, j. Karner, Louis Wagon
hotter, c. H Van Patten, Miss Herman,
T. l.. Bird, j. r. Sloan, j ohm Cummings,
r. Nystrom Fred Daw, Carrie Holt,
Louis Reichow, E. NJ Wood, N. A. Bor-
stad, A. Whitestone, J. L. Gordon, George
Oswald. S. E. Bellarfss Z. Walbig, A. H
Moore, Mesdames Bishop and Bishop, F.
Lairviere, H. Whitestene, J. Nievaird, A.
M. Ward, Ole Redder, Jacob Satro, G.
H Gofert, G. Offelt, Nels Nelson, c. E.
Bruins, John Peters, Frank Eilers, Thorn
as Mulcane.
Only two Incidents worthy of mention
occurred during the run. One of these
happened on the Harriet boulevard where
a tire of the tandem ridden by Miss
Sweet and Mr.. Here was punctured.
Tom Bird also sustained a similar acct
dent. It is the intention Of the club to
have a run to some of the suburban
towns every two or three weeks during
the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

FIRE THAT CAUSED $4,000
DAMAGE
SECOND ONE IN SHORT TIME
Heavy Wind Blowing, Which Made
Fighting 1t Observation-Disclosures
able Insurance Was
Carried.

HARVEY, N. D., April H.-(Special)-
Fire starting in the laundry of the hotel
and restaurant operated by Bert Dompier
resulted in a loss of about $4,000 which
was covered with insurance to the
amount of about $4,000. Those sustain
ing a total loss were as follows:
Bert Dompier, hotel and restau rant,
loss $4,000, insurance S., 300.
Anderson Bros, general store, loss
5000, insurance $4,000.
Peter Shea, restaurant, loss $4,000, in
surance $1,000.
John Pifer, meat market, loss three
thousand, five hundred; insurance fifteen
1Mndred.
DR.. e. Edee. offices, loss two thousand,
five hundred; insurance fifteen hundred.
Sam Goetz, blacksmith and wagon shop,
loss one thousand, seven hundred.
Frank Deering, drug store, loss four
thousand, five hundred; insurance three
Thousand.
c. F. Weiland, printing office, loss one
thousand, five hundred; insurance three
thousand
Gackle & Billigneir. hardware and fur
niture, fourteen thousand; insurance
eight thousand.
Hotel Nicollet, operated by Mrs. Ponto,
loss $1,000, insurance 5000.
John CHASER, blacksmith and. wagdn
shop, loss 81 500, insurance $500.
City hotel, operated by McGraw, loss
s. 0G0, insurance 81, 900.
Kurtz & Co., general merchandise, loss
$780, insurance $4,000.
Aside from this there are several re-
moval losses ranging from five hundred
to fifteen hundred. This is Harvey's sec
ond fire within the last two months
The wind was blowing at the rate of
forty miles an hour, and the fire spread
rapidly. The chemical engines and pri-
vate water works saved at least $4,000
more Of loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

to be played. and am sure that the low
ers of baseball in Minneapolis will be
pleased with the team. Every man on the
ciup understands that he must pay strict
attention to business, and no whipping
into line has been necessary. Capt Glass
cock, who, by. the way, is looking better
1han- he has for many years. is a great
faNor1te with his men, and the discipline
is perfect.
Pitchers? There are eight OF them at
work now. 1t is going to be a difficult
will limit the box men to that number I
cannot tell yet which three will be drop
per. The list includes Parvin Ferguson,
Wadsworth, Figgemeier, Carney, SWORN
stedt, Gates and Gillian All of them
have lined up like winners and all are in
good form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

weather has done wonders for them. Tho
South is the only place for team of
baseball players to try out, and l am
glad that l went to the expense of taking
the players down to Kirksville. for they
have warmed up in wonderful shape and
are ready right now to begin the season.
The scientific rub-downs they have re-
ceived at the osteopathic sanitarium in
the Missouri town has put them in almost
perfect physical condition, and there is
not lame muscle in the whole team. The
doctors there have watched out for that.
II do not say that 1 am going to have
a team of pennant winners, for do not
is a long ways off, But 1 am going TO
have a team that will make the leaders
go some. They are as clean a lot of
gentlemen who can play ball as it ought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
chicago,s rodax,s Entries.

CHICAGO, April 21.--Entries at Lake.
side for Monday: Sc Dl
First race, half mile for two-year-olds
Stuart Young John "A A. &c Sla ice Man.
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths
-Valedez, "a; Carley Moore, 1o6; Cluster,
1G1.
Third race, eleven,;sixteentlhnss mile
Prairie Dog, 10S; My Chicken, 106: Bicor,
III; Incandescent, 109; Emma NJ 1O6; Lady
Montree. Jos; Rance, 1os; za s5a5, III:
Irish Jewel, 10S; Protect, 1oS; Emma r.
1O6; Ailenna, 1O6; Cora Havill H., 109;
Irrna S. 109
Fourth race half mile, for two-year-
olds--Arline D. 1o5; Mihasa, 1o5; Minnie
chic, Fife Fay. Countess Tekia, Fishers
Hornpipe, 105; Last Knight, Jos.
Fifth race, five furlongs, for thres-
year-old maidens-Refugee, 1903: Bright
night, III; Ollie J. los; Ice, 18: Loose
Sleeve, 102; Krewer. Sc; Bengal. So; Frank
Ireland 10 Inverary H.. 1903; Blumist, 81;
Lady Mother, 102; Rosavannah 106.
Sixth race mile and twenty yards-De-
fender H., los; Martha Fox, Jos; Odnor,
104; Alice B, LOG; Domadge. 102; Phidfas,
1e7; Free Hand, 1903; Boomerack, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe to Di
vide Passenger Rusinass

southern Pacific and Santa Fe to d.
vide Passenger Business.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The Chron-
icie says: The Southern Pacific and Sam
Ia Fe have perfected an agreement
whereby they will divide between them
a large volume of passenger traffic to
and from California that would other
wise prove a bone of contention and oc-
casion spirited competition between the
transconttnental lines, and possible de-
morallzat1on of rates. The agreement
was made at conference at Del Monte
between traffic and passenger officials of
both roads, after the adjournment Of the
dranscontinental passenger association.
me agreement embraces among other
things division OF the Transportation
OF marines and sailors during the wear
ending June 80 1902 The rate. It ia an
nounced, will be the full traffic rate
less the land grant deduction.
The passenger officials are still consid-
ering many matters regarding the gener
al Interchange Of traffic between the two
companies, among the most Important of
which Is the issuing of INTERCHANGEABLE
mileage tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
ENGLISH SHOOTING MATCH.
Suggestion That August Be Selected
as the Date ImpracticabIe.

LONDON, April N.-Mr. Gale, .secre-
tary of the Middlesex Gun club, in the
course of an interview this evening, with
a representative of the Associated Press
regarding the proposed clay bird shoot
ing match between English and Aneri-
can teams, said:
81 shall be grateful If you will i'm
press upon the secretary of the American
team and others interested the. utter
impracticability of selecting the month
of August for the match. 1t is time
when London is deserted by sportsmen,
everybody getting away for Aug. II,
when the grouse season opens.
''In other respects the preparations for
the match are proceeding splendidly. At
the meeting of the club last evening lit
tie else was talked of, but the August
date is regarded as fatal. The commit
tee will meet tomorrow evening to con-
slider the challenge; and we would be de-
lighted if we could hear that the Amer
leans would make the date as early as
possible. s.ep
1--WE are a little disappointed that only
two Irish and one Scotch shot are avail
able, but already sixteen out of the
twenty members of the provisional team
have been selected, each of whom Us
deposited his proportion OF the stake Of
$780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Storm in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 21-A gale blowing
fifty miles an hour swept off Lake Michi-
gan today and, according to Weather
Observer Cox, the Ohio storm had crept
back upon the lake coast Prof Cox
prophesies that wind will continue to-
morrow with snow f1urrles and rain.
The storm was felt most on the lake
and along the shore Railroad trains
came into Chicago from one to ten hours
late. The Baltimore & Ohio road refused
to accept freight for its Pittsburg divi-
sion until the storm and fioood should
abate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

Lexington Park next Sunday in a game
that will be played for blood from start
to finish. 1t will be battle royal be-
tween a regular league club and team
picked from the cream Of the semi-pro-
fessional talent of Minnesota and the
Dakotas. At this time of the year a
large number Of these semi professionals
are available and the manager of the
Prairie leaguers has plenty of good ma
terial to select from. A fast fielding and
hard hitting bunch has been brought to-
gether and the Saints will have to show
considerable Improvement to have a look
in at the finish. Their record of four hits
off the University pitchers Saturday and
seven hits in the game with the Athletics
yesterday must be beaten by a large ma
jerity if they expect to run I'D a winrine
score against the semi-professional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
To Investigate american Contracts.

LONDON, April 22-It Is understood
that Sir Alfred Hickman, former presi-
dent Of the British Iron Trade associa-
iron and steel. trade of Great Britain. are
endeavoring to secure the appointment
OF a parliamentary committee to investi-
gate the carrying out of the contract for
the manufacture in America and the
erection in Burmah Of the Gokteik VIA
duct.
Sir Alfred Hickman who represents
the. Western division of Wolverhamp-
ton and is a member Of the cornell IF
the iron and steel institute, intends to
call upon the government to produce all
reverse reports by the Indian government
and Burman railroad commission on
American locomotives supplies TO the
railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
BEALL IS PLEASED.
Minneapolis Magnate Throws BOu.
quets at His Ball Players.

A. B. Bea1l, president of the rejuyenat-
ed Minneapolis baseball team, dropped
into the Flour City yesterday and talked
freely of the men who will wear Mime
apolis uniforms this season.
Il left the players in the finest kind
of condition" said President BeaII. In
speaking of the pride of his heart yester-
Gay. They have been doing some con-
scientious training and they have shown
up even better than I expected. Every
man Of them means business. L am sure
of that, for they have knuckled down
like good fellows, and evidently are anx-
ious to play the very hest ball they know
how. The men have been delighted with
the training facilities, and nice warm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
PuIImann Tourist sleeper so caIIfor-
MIA Via the Sunshine Route - O..
NJ & St p nv

Every Tuesday splendid up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Mime
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Faui
Ry. and runs through without change to
Los Angeles, Cal. Via Kansas CITY and
the A, T. & S. F. Ry.. the famous sun
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning.
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only S6e0 Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use in this tourist sleepe-
from MINNEAPOLIS and ST. Paul to los
Angeles San FL arcisco, ETC., now being
sold at the unusually low rate of s32 so
For fun ther particulars and descriptive
folder address J. T Conley; Asst Gen.
milwaukee," ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

Harley Parker thinks of changing his
location and going to- Walter, Wilmots
Louisvilles instead of, Sor1ers' Bestons.
Parker and Wilmot are great personal
friends, and Boston doesn't particularly
howl for Harley. anyhow. And again, the
been known to change 1T before right
In the middle Of the season. Parker Is an
A ! pitcher, but is as iheaastrong as they
make them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
ANOTHER ISLAND In LINE.
Leyte Welcomes the Commissioners
to the Philippines.

TACLoBAN, Island of Leyte, April 81.
Enthusiastic throngs greeted the APP
pearance Of the Philippine commission in
the capital Of Leyte The ''vivas'' and
speeches of welcome in the tribunal hall
were echoed by the crowds outside. Con,
fidence in American purpose was reiter-
ated. The people are alert and patriotic.
The president of Tacloban, with a de-
tachment Of natives, is absent chasing
the remnant of hundred insurgents.
Most of the municipalities have been
organized, and all were represented at
the conference The province will be
created tomorrow. with Maj. Henry II.
Allen, of the Forty third volunteer in
fantry as governor, and Lieut.. William
s. Conrow, of the same regiment. who is
a New Yorker, as treasurer. The popula-
ton is 100000.
During the last fortnight Nal John c.
Gilmore Jr, of the Forty-third volunteer
infantry. has captured a high insurgent
stronghold in Western Leyte. Lieut..
Morton L. Avery, Of the same regiment,
has destroyed another camp and killed
six insurgents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Denver Wins a Game

DENVER, Col, April 21.-Timely hit
ting by Denver ard Catcher Donohue's
tumble of the ball thrown from the out
field, in the fifth inning. which scored
three runs, won the game for the locals
today. Weather fine. Attendance, 1000
Score:
R. H. E.
Colorado Springs.1 1000 O0OO-S
Batteries-ShahI, McNeeley and SuIH-
van; Whiteridge, Smith and Donohue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Free Quarters for Veterans.

CLEVELAND. O., April 3O.-Col.
James Hayr. chairman of the Grand
Army standing committee on free quar-
tiers, announced today that he and his
colleagues of the committee had secured
free quarters in school houses and halls
for II 600 veterans at the next encamp-
here Sept. to IA next. Col. Hayr is
now ready to receive applications for
free quarters. He invites the same at
the earliest possible date, and promises
to take excellent care or Grand Army
comrades who apply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

Two-base hit, Kavanaugh; left on
bases, ST. Paul Q, City s; struck out, by
Cox 2. by Legcre ], by Myroski 9. by
Clark 5, by Bartos 8: stolen bases, zeig-
balls. by Legore 2, by Myrosld g. by
Clark 4, by Bartos: hit by pitched ball.
by MyrC ski 1, by Clark l. by Bartos l;
innings pitched, by Cox 3. by lie Gore l,
Myroslxi 5, by Clark 5, by Bartos 4:
time, 2:O5; umpire. Jones; attendance,
200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Twenty-sixth Regiment returns.

SAN FRANCISCO April 21.-The TWEEN
ty-sixth regiment. which arrived on the
transport Garonne yesterday, landed to-
day, and went into camp at the Preside
preparatory to being mustered out. The
Garonne will be sent to Seattle, where
she will be released by the government
The Garonne brought the unusual num-
Der OF sixty-four StowaWays.