The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
SPORTS BIG AND SMALL
Gossip From Gridiron, Diamond and
Ring.

Ring.
The greatest game of all will be played
next Saturday at Madison.
Chicago could do no worse than pick up
Jimmy Gardner, the pitcher. He would
win many a game for Selees team.
Old Joe McAuliffe, the colossus that fell
down, is manag ger of athletic club at
Redwood City, Cal.
looking well. He liked the climate, but
the money was deficient 80
Roger Connor hit for 800 even this
year. The ancient Giant can still swat
a few.
A constant criticism of the Carlisle
Indians is that they tackle too high.
Old Jim o'Rourke batted $3.50 this sea-
son in the Connecticut league. The Ora
tor is a grand old wonder.
1t is estimated that the net receipts Of
the Carlisle Indians this fall will exceed
$35, 0O0
The rest cure is the only sensible rem
edy for football slumps Bungling and
fumblfng follow continued play and Jeop-
ardize success.
Jerry DriscoI, the English middle
weight, who wah quite famous few
has quit the ring.
Young Finucane and Clarence Forbes
will soon meet at st. Joseph, Mo-, A
$500 purse has been hung up for the boys.
Oscar Larg, of last years Philadelphia
National league team, is coaching the
susquehanna University football eleven.
Andy Gallagher. California amateur It eur
Con Sheehan, the sailor who has made
such an impression on the coast.
Dick Burge, the old English light
weight, married Belle Lloyd a variety
down in health, and will never fight
again.
Kid Smith, of Baltimore, is in San
Francisco, and says ne W, wants to RI, ngnt
Handler
Matty Mathews and his heavyweight,
Jim Calvin, are on their way to Cali
fornia Calvin and Con Sheehan may
be brought together.
johnny Burns, the New York feather
weight, is anxious to box Harry. Lyons,
of Baltimore, at 126 pounds. Ii Lyons
won't fight him Burns will challenge
Its odd that no National league team
has taken on Hi Laid, the Connecticut
player. Ladd is always there with the
stick, and hit 1857 this year.
Eddie McGraw desires to challenge any
of the little fellows at los pounds. He
draws the color line, and would prefer
to meet Al Fellows before any of the
McManus, Comiskey's old catcher, drew
$500 a month in the Eastern league last
summer. No wonder he didn't care mucn
about going to the National.
tends to organize megaphone-cheerlns
section for the Yale game. He hopes
to have 5000 rooters equipped with tha
sound purveyors.
try a few times three years ago, Knocked
out Frank Lowry in three rounds few
nights back. Old Jem Mace was the
referee.
An appeal mas been sent broadcast by
a committee of Cornell graduates for
funds with which to provide new
athletic field for the Ithaca university.
It is estimated that 900 will be re-
oIlirad
BIZ hampshire and Bob Wilkinson
fought in England a few nights ago for
$50 purse and SIPS side hampshire mr.
Hampshire knocked his name out in seven
rounds.
Ben Jordan, according to the London
Mirror of Life, will visit America next
summer. whether he wins or loses with
Terry McGovern, whom he expects to
fight next spring.
Jack o'Brien, the lightweight. and Dal
Hawkins got such a terrible beating
that he was in bed for two months.
A perfect avalanche of American box
of in this country, has descended on old
England. Among the American CHAINS
pions" matched to fight Enghshmen in
the near future are Charlie Fox, Joe
White, Eddie Craig and Kid Terrell.
Jack O'Brien, the Philadelphia middle-
weight pugilist, who at present holds the
heavyweight ana mlddleWelSht chaIn-
pionship of England, knocked out Jack
Scales, the best English heavyweight, in
one round at Liverpool, England.
Kid Decker, of Philadelphia, VINO prom
ises to make great featherweight best
ed Kid Hammond in ten rounds at Al
lentown a few nights ago. Decker has
great record of victories
The stockholders of the Philadelphia
Ball club, limited, held their annual
meeting at the Fidelity building, and re-
elected the old officers: A. j. Reach,
president; Col. John I. Rogers, treasurer
and William ]. Shettsline, secretary.
A record of every ticket for the Prince
! ton-Harvard game is kept, so that it is
known just who holds each one. This is
done so that all Scalpers may be caught.
All tickets for the game will be 81 each.
and not more than three will be allowed
one man.
Two sixty-year-old lightweights, named
Hickin and O'Neill both famous forty
years ago, agreed to fight at Melbourne
recently. When they got to the nall
they decided that there was not enough
money in sight, and so the battle of vet
Grams was Indefinitely postponed
Tommy Ryan, of Kansas City, who was
once Jeffrfes' sparring partner and ad-
wiser general in regard to all champion
snip functions, admits that he believes
Jeffries will win, but says that Rubin
has a royal chance. Writing to friend
in Syracuse Ryan SAYS: "Ruhlin has