davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
DERBY CANDIDATE GOES WRONG.
Garry Hermann Is Out of It-Haw-
thorne Judges in the Air.

CHICAGO. June 3. = There was a
double sensation in the Premier stakes
at Hawthorne today. Garry Hermann.
the great Derby colt, pulled up abso-
lutely last bleeding badly, and has prob
ably seen his best days as a race horse
Hermann bled slightly after a short
workout last Friday but it was at
tributed to slight cold, and little fear
was felt that he would become a blceder
Today, in his first race since that time,
he was making a fine squirt on the back
stretch, overhauling the leader, Operator in
the stake, when WINFIELD saw that his
mount was bleeding severely and he
pulled the colt up. -=t
This was not the only sensation that
came out of the race The judges mis-
placed the third horse. Silverdale came
along in the stretch and won handily by
a length from Operator The latter was
half a length in front of Omdurman who
was a head in front of Robert Waddell
Eight lengths behind Robert Waddell
came Edith Q, but the judges posted
Edith Q's number third, instead of ON
durman's- The owners of all three horses
-Omdurman, Robert WaddelI and Edith
Q-went into the stand and told the
judges of their mistake, but the latter
refused to change their decision There
was, of course, intense dissatisfaction
among Omdurmans hackers, the colt
having been well played to show.
Aside from this feature the sensation
of the day was the leaving of Espionage
at the post in the last race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
EASY FOR PIRATES.

PITTSBURG, June 3.-Philadelphia was
saved shut-out by Delehanty's hit, fol-
lowed by FIick's three-bagger. The Wis
itors could do nothing with PhiGipi,
while the locals hit Duggleby and Town
send at win. Attendance 1900. Score:
Pittsburg :. .....1131O50O% iii y
Philadelphia .. % 00O01 OOO-1 6 8
Batteries-Phillipi and O'Connor; Dug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

@Batted for Hughes in ninth
Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 8;
two-base hits, Harley, Beckley, Sheckard,
Keeler; three-base hits, Magoon 2, Craw-
ford, Dahlen; home runs, Bergen, Dab
len; solen base, McCreery; double play,
DAILY to Farrell; first on balls Phillips 8,
Hughes l; struck out, Phillips 5, Hughes
2; passed balls Mcclure; attendance $500;
1IJ11rYira C11Op in oh m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Weather clear; track fast Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-The Rush
won King Dellis second, Algareta third
Time, liza.
Second race. seven furlongs, selling
andes won, Sortie second, Bill Massie
third. Time, 1:2S.
Third race. steeplechase handicap,
SECOND. Populist third. Time, $3.50
Fourth race, Premier stakes, mile
Silverdale even, won, Operator second,
Edith Q third. Time, 1:461&.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Star Chamber Won, Boney Boy second,
Ohnet third. Time, 1:42.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Lau-
reate Won, Scotch Plaid second, Thurles
third. Time, AS
Tomorrow entries:
FIRST race, five furlongs. selling Par
nassus, 50; Mihassa. Legal Maxim. "a
Hat Mitchell, IS; Stuart Young, Tom
", &c 81; Emmett Orr, 80; LORD Quex.
Stuyve, 107; Hargis, 1GS Jaubert, 10;
Hans Wagner, 113.
Second race, mile and. sixteenth. sell
ing-Littie Tim, 50: Colbert, 100; Herman
Phidias, Papa Harry, Our Nellie, 106;
Third race. nine-sixteenths of a mile
Grizel, Nellie Waddell, Irma's Choice,
Johanna D. Mabel VIM, Thestle, Ken
lucky Middle. 80; The Esmond, l07
Fourth race, mile-Livadi, SO; VuIcain
His Lordship, Bagle. 1Ol; lobe Pain,
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Sculptress. SO; Searcher, Adelant. 10;
Jiminez, l0l: Trinity Belle Fancy Wood,
109; Prince of Africa, Whitefeld, ia
Sixth race, thirteen-sIxteenths of a
mile, seiling-Give All. c. b. Campbell,
100; Deloraine, Mary Moore, Educate, 103;
Faraday Jr;, Barney: los; Zaza. Myrtl,
SGebauer, 112; Lee King, Fair Decciver,
Manson, ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The schmidt's Bohemians defeated the
Schmidt's Stars Sunday, by score Of
10 to g.
The Popular Coopers" team is ready
to play any team in the city. Address
w. Woldt. 327 st. Clair street.
The Rockets defeated the Victors Satur-
day by a score of II to 10. Battery for
the Rockets, Salvis and Conner.
The Nelson Colts administered a severe
defeat on the Sloan & Leveroos team
Sunday the score being Il to 6.
The st. Paul Colts defeated the ST. Paul
Leather Workers at Aurora park by the
score of IL to 8. Dells pitching was the
feature.
Sunday by score of to g. The feat
ureS of the game We're the batting of
Jahnke and Compton.
The Snowflakes have organized for the
season, and challenge any team under
fourteen years of age. Send all chal-
lenges to II. Schilling, 757 Logan street.
The Quicksteps want a game with any
twenty-year-old team in the city, the
Colts or Great Northerns preferred Ad-
dress j. Shanahan, S91 Thomas street,
city.
The Black Diamonds, who were de-
feated by the Zeniths Sunday, claim to
have been robbed by the umpire. Slater
for the Diamonds, struck out sixteen
men.
The Hamm's Patent Shoppers defeated
lIlS I1ODOeS ouflOdy Dy q score or 10 to 8.
They would like game with the Rose
mount Juniors for June 10 or Is, the 18th
preferred, on the latter's grounds Adj
dress John ]. Ahern, SIS Capitol boule-
ward.
The Northern Pacific Juniors defeated
Kneip's Stars Sunday by a score of s to g.
The former nave no game for next Sun
day and would like to hear from some
ffteen-year-old club. Black Diamond"
preferred. Address challenges to H. Pol
lock, SS5 Victoria street.
The Hedman Colts won two games
Saturday by defeating the Cadets in the
morning, by the score of 10 to O. and de-
feating the German Electric Stars in the
afternoon by score of 10 to g. The
Hedman Colts have won sixteen games
and lost one. They will try conclusions
with the Young Buffaloes next Saturday
afternoon on the Greens.
The w. R. Burkhard baseball team has
organized for the season. They line IN
as follows: III. Bolles, C; NJ Baasen. %:
r. Krieger, lib; ]. Gieske, %; ]. Stark
SIS; l.. Rau, 9b; J. Schwanke, If; j. Cam
bridge. CT; G. Kauthack, IF. They would
like to hear from any eighteen-year-oId
team for Sunday games. in or out of
town Address John Stark, 423 Baker
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
ONE MORE MANILA TRIAL.
Charge Is WronGfuIIy Buying Gov
ernment SuppIies

MANILA, June 3.-Nine companies of
the Ninth regiment have arrived here
on the transport Indiana from China
The last volunteers, the Forty-thrd reg
iment, sail on the transport Fitzpatrick
June 4.
The sick regulars, 300 of whom have
long been awaiting transportation. will
be embarked for home on the next trans
ports with the remaining discharged
regulars and civilians.
An act has been passed providing for
the erection of forts.
Consideration of the code of civil pro-
cedure has been deferred.
The number of supreme court judges
has been increased from five to seven
The trial of Harold M Pitt, manager
of Evans 81 Co., government con-
tractors charged with improperly pur-
chasing government stores, has begun.
Capt Frederick j. Barrows and Lieut.
Frederick Boyer, recently convicted Of
being implicated in the commissary,
scandals have testified for the prosecu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
coon CROWD AT GRAvEsEND.
And FGvOrite Players Went Home
With Empty rockets.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Good weather.
spirited racing and a fast track ali
tended to provide a good days sport at
GraVeSend today. Between $500 and
CG90 people We're on hand to enjoy il.
Winning favorites were scarce, however,
Gold Spinner, equal choice with Nones,
being the only one to score. The err
terion stakes of $1,000. for two-year-o, d
fillies, was the only fixture, and it re-
suited in a big upset. Blue Girl was an
odd on favorite at 3 to in the four
horse field, with Hanover Queen a strong
second choice. They raced in close COM
pany for half a mile, with Grail and
Chirrup trailing three lengths back. In
the stretch Grail closed with a rush UNI
Ger Landry'S vigorous ride and got I'D in
the last few jumps, beating Blue Girl a
head on the post. Hanover Queen was
third. four lengths away. Summaries:
First race, hurdle handicap, mile and
three-quarters = Cephalalgia won, Des-
perado second, Monroe Doctrine third.
Time. 1922.
Second race. selling, five furlongs =
Neither One won, Right Away second,
Rossingnol third Time, 1:O2 As
Third race, mile and seventy Yards
Cold Spinner won. Ethics second Bel
vino third. Time 1:47
Fourth race, Criterion stakes, five fur
longs-Grail won, Blue Girl second Han
over Queen third Time. 1:01 As.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Dr.
Barlow won, First Whip second Alcedo
third Time, Las 3-5.
Sixth race, selling about six furlopgs-
Godfrey won. DR.. Biddell second Oliver
Nc third. Time LIE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
GERMAN TARIFF CONFERENCE.
Delegates Arc Confronted by No
Easy Task

BERLIN, June 3-Tne tariff conference
which begins tomorrow in Berlin and at
which the larger German states will be
represented will endeavor TO reach n
general understanding between the va
rious governments Of the empire as 20
the basis upon which the new commercial
treaties must rest.
Special attention will be given to the
question how far Germany may increase
agricultural duties without placing in
jeopardy the projected long term treaties
with leading countries, including the
United States.
AS the delegates are accompanied by
the department chiefs and secretaries the
deliberations of the conference are ike
ly to be prolonged.
Count Won BueloW, the imperial chan
cellor, viii preside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Minnesota
Creighton
COMING CHAMPIONS.

rieS-Hammer Freeman
Leach; Welch and O'Keefe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
ACCIDENT AT BUFFALO EXPO.
Trick Bicycle Rider Is Probably
Fatally Injured

yer. nineteen years old. was perhaps ia
tally injured while doing his act in a mid
way show at the exposition grounds to-
night. divers turn was to ride bicycle
and dive into a pool of water below:
The water in the basin in which Oliver
made the dive is eighteen feet deep in the
center the bottom slanting upward to-
wards the edge of the pool where it is
only five feet deep. Tonight. just as he
reached the edge of the platform, his
wheel swerved to the right and Oliver
was thrown head foremost into the shall
low water on the outer edge of the pool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Struck down BY A NEGRO
ONE MORE CHAPTER Is ADDED tn
KANSAS CITY'S REIGN
OF TERROR
ASSAULTED WITH a RATCHET
MurderOus Attack Made on AGED
Woman Rocking "a Babe by an
Unknown BIack-MOtive
Robbery

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June S.-yVhi-e St
ting rocking a baby in her home at Sec
ond street and Woodland avenue. this
afternoon, Mrs. Mary Schiller. seventy
years old. was struck down with a
hatchet by a negro, who appeared sud
denly before her. Mrs Schuler's skull
was fractured and she cannot live. Tho
negro escaped and is being searched for
by q large number Of neighbors and po-
hcemen. The motive was robbery.
Nelghbors were attracted to the Schiller
mousse by the womans screams. Mrs
Schuler staggered from the house. bleed
ing from the wound in her head, inflicted
with the Ratchet. On the floor near where
she had sat rocking the baby there was
a pool Of blood. Bureau drawers hal
been searched, trunks had Eeen ransack d
and bedding had been dragged from TIE
bed by the negro in his search for valu-
ables. Mrs. Schiller was able TO repeat
weakly, Niger. nigger!" and then
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
CROWD IN ANGRY MOOD.
Later. during a period Of momentary
consciousness. she described her assaiI-
ant, and crowd that had gathered. a,d-
ed by squad of police, began a search
or the netShborhOod. The house was sit
uated In poor district in the right bot.
tom, near the railway tracks, and as the
search for the man grew in proportions
the belief grew that he had escaped on a
passing train. As news Of the affair cir
culated the excitement became intense
and threats Of lynohing were freely made.
Han a dom arrests were made. but no
tangible evidence against any Of the sus-
poets was found. Mrs. Schiller was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital, whore examina-
ton disclosed two severe but not neces-
sarily fatal fractures of the skull. An
operation was considered necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
MILLERs MADE MANY ERRORS
Played Like Lot of school Boys,
and Were Never in the Game
Hooters Were Dis
Eusted.
Western League
No games scheduled for today.


St Paul won the final game frcn1 Mn
neapohs at Nicollet park yestir day, cap
turing the second series and breaking
even on the total of six games played.
After yesterdays exhibition the only
wonder is that the Saints did not capture
the entire six games, even with patch
ed UP team in the field Dick Cogan was
given chance for revenge, and lie even
ed things up nicely, striking out e.Sit
husky Mlllers and letting the bun IN down
with seven hits, and these were SO well
scattered that in but one instance did
any two Of them come IN the same in
ming With the exception of BClden and
Brashear, Cogan had the hard hitterS"
on mis- staff from the beginning until the
1inish, with things looking better and
better after each inning in the last half
of the game Behind Cogan the Saints
made three errors. Holly and Ryan were
the offenders, and the three errors were
largely responsible for the three rU IS
that the Millers managed to draw the
loop on before they could get away. And
The Saints had their batting clothes on.
Ryan, Dnlard and Parker hit the leather
all over the lot. and several of the 9TH
eTs came in for a good share Of the stick
honors. Werden, Cogan and billiard each
drew a two-bagger.
The Millers could neither hit nor field.
They piled up total of eight errors. At
times they played the game like lot Of
Scnool boys. IT was simply laugha BILE
10 see their mad rushes to get the ball,
and then see h'JT quickly Il could be
dropped. This was particularly true
when the ball was being felded about the
diamond in trying to cut off Saints who
knew their business and were tearing
around the bases just as though thaV
were trying TO stretch a two-tase hit into
a home run.
Parvin, who was pitted against Ryans
men for tho second time, was even cas- er
than onthC first occasion, ana, II make
1t all the worse for Bones" he forgot
his batting hat and his fielding eye. All
these things, coupled with the bad sup
port behind him. were too much for Par
vim, and on several occasions he nearly
threw a douL'N knot in his wild desire
to get the ban over the plate before
bat could be put in the correct position
10 meet It.
II was really a great game for the few
St. Paul fans who braVed the Threatening
weather and iouTneyed to Minneapolis.
Before the game was half through the
Miller rooters had become so thorough
~ DISCUS Cd with their outfit Of insists
that they actually rooted for the Saints
One must know those Minneapolis rooters
pretty wen to know just how absolutely
Disguised they must have been for such
q thing to happen. There was but one
disagrecable feature of the game, in so
i&r as the spectators were concerned.
This feature was the alleged umpire
comedian Bremen. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
BOY ORATOR OF THE WABASH.
Senator Bcveridge, of Indiana, fin
st Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.-United
States Senator Albert J. Beverdge, OF
Indiana, arrived here today He was met
by Charlemagne Tower the United States
ambassador, Secretary Pierce and Consul
General Holloway The senator at once
began an inquiry into Russian Industrial
and commercial conditions. and had an
interview with NJ. A. Rothstein, the
banker. He expects to see many impor-
tant personages, will remain here about a
week and viii then visit Moscow. the
neighboring factory towns. the Volga
valley and the ion works around Ye-
katerinenburg lin the UraI mining dis
tricD. Later Senator Beveridge Will
traverse Siberia. He believes America
should and viii have a splendid Russian
trade.
Jeremiah Curtin. former secretary OF
the United States embassy here. is here.
visiting friends. He says S!cnkiewicz's
latest work, dealing with JOAN Sohieski.
is progressing well. Sienkiewlcz will lat
begin a ten-volume series on Napoleon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Notice 10 Maceabees.

The North Western Line operates four
trains a day each way between Mime
apols-St Paul and Mankato and rates
are me same ei as otner lines me Leave Min
m. and 800 p. m; leave st. Paul at I'D
a. m, 1000 a. m, $50 p N. and $3.50 D.
IN. Returning leave MankatO 4:43 a. NJ
7:10 a. m, 1915 p. m. and 4:40 p. m Thf1
is the best line for the Mankatc conveu-
ton. June 3 and 4. city ticket Office. 3S2
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
New Train service

Between Rice Lake. Cameron, Chetek,
Bloomer, Wis, and St. PAUL. Minneapolis.
Leave Rice Lake $40 a. m, connecting
at Eau Claire with main line train from
Chicago and arrive St. Paul HE and
Minneapolis 11:55 a. m.
Retu, ming leave Minneapolis 6:25 and
st. Paul Cos p. m. on Chicago Fast Mail
and connect at Eau Claire, arriving at
Chippewa Falls 1910 p. M. Bloomer 0:3S
D. M, Chetek lip p. m, Cameron 1l:27
p. m. Rice Lake 11:40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Leaeuers Going to ,rrisco

The transportation committee Of the
Minnesota Conference IIuwor,h leag q
have just issued a very attractive AMI
elaborate bulletin giving part cuiars as
TO the excursion to the International Ep-
worth league convention 10 be held IN
San Francisco. Cal, next month. This
convention Is already elic.ting great m
terest throughout the country and the
prospect for a large attendance is fiat
tering. The theme Of the convention
will be Through the Open Gate Of the
Twentieth Century"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
SHAREHOLDERS ARE SORE.
erican Corporation to Go
Into Voluntary Liquidation.

LONDON, June 9.-The shareholders Of
the British-American corporation agreed
at the meeting today to go into volun-
tary liquidation. The corporation was
closely affiliated with the London and
Globe Finance corporation, limited,
whose suspension in December last
caused so much excitement on the stock
exchange. Lord Dunerin was a director
Of the British-American as well as of
the London and Globe corporation.
The meeting was one OF the storniest
held. When the chairman said that ow-
ing entirely to the London and Globes
default the British-American corpora
ton could not continue business, he was
assailed with all kinds of hostile dem
onstrations and cries Of 'The same old
game" and Are you not ashamed 90
face uS?" Whitaker Wright's eXpiana-
ton met with an equally hostile receD-
ton The uproar continued during the
whole meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
ERRORS IN ABUNDANCE.
But Minnesota Had No Trouble Dis
sectimg Creighton Students

OMAHA. Neb., June S.-(Special.)-Th
ent game with the Creighton medics to-
day, but it proved too strong for the cal
low physicians, who went down by a
score of 16 to g. The feature was a
speedy double play by the Minnesota
players al third, cutting off a runner at
first and getting the ball back in time to
catch a man running from second. Score:
Minnesota ..72230OO11-i6 10 Z
Creighton .........3 0 0 POI Is Is
Batteries-Hammerel, Freeman and
Leach; Welch and O'Keefe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
EVANGELICAL LUTHERANs.
Church Extension Day at Des MOincs
Home Missions ROar6

DIES MONIES, June 3-This was church
extension day in the general synod Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. The an
nual report read by Rev. II. Fl. Weber,
Of York, Pa, was adopted
The home missions board for the next
two years was elected as follows: Rev.
M H. HANNA, Washington; Rev. George
H. Reen, Columbia Penn; Rev. Dr..
George w. Enders. York, Penn. Rev. l..
NJ Zimmerman. Baltimore; Rev. NJ p.
Hooker, Steelton, Penn; John c. Parker,
Washington John d. Zouck Hanover,
Penn; II. F. Fox. Washington. D. c..
Edward Heb, Railroad. Pc.
The church extension board was re-
elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
TOO MANY SSEs

MILWAUKEE, June 3-Sparks pitched
mastery game today, allowing but
three singles in as many innings. The
visitors would have been shut out but
in the ninth inning errors by Friei, Con-
nor and Anderson let in two runs The
home team could not do much with
Lewis, but his wildness proved costly
Schreck's throwing to bases was a feat
ure;. he caught five men trying to steal
second. Score:
Batteries--sparks and Conner; Lewis
and Schreck.
Milwaukee .........OO $0OQO1"E s
Boston ..............oO 5000 w. 8 /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
TO DEFEND cANADA's CUP.
SIocp Detroit Launched Yesterday
at Detroit, Mich

DETROIT, Mich, juno S.-The local
Canada's cup defender, Detroit, built by
syndicate Of the Detroit Yacht cIGb.
was launched today
Detroit is a center-board craft of the
Swimming dish" type. with the 70 low
ing dimensions: Length over all, A feet
s inches; length. water line. &c feet !:
es; spar, 40 feet; boom, 10 feet; gaff %
feet; mainsail hoist. 81 feet; jib hoist, 5S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Elberfeld; sacrifice hit, Fultz; stolen
base, Nance; first on balls, off Miller A.,
off Plank 8; first on errors, Detroit /,
Athletics /; left on bases, Detroit s. Ath-
letics q; struck out, by Miller 2. by Plank
5; double play, Elberfeld to Gleason TO
McAllister; time, hours; umpire, Sher-
idap. Attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Ensten 10, Alden O.

EASTON. MINI. June 3.-(SpeciaI) -
The Easton Pumpkin Rollers shut out
the Alden team Sunday by a score Of 10
TO 0. Batteries, for Easton, Armstrong
and Terhune; for Alden, Stevens and
Sanolds; umpire, Belchcr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

In game of ball Sunday between
Olivia and Bird Island. the former won
hard contest. by a score of 4 to 2. The
game was featured by brilliant playing
on both sides. Batteries. Olivia. Cory
and Custer; Bird Island, Bell and MertZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Left on bases. Chicago 8, Washington
3; two-base hit. Clingman; three-base
bit, Foster; home runs, DUNCAN. Cough
lin; sacrifice hits. Mertes. Clingmau;
stolen bases. Jones, Mertes 3. Hartman.
Shugart; double plays Shugart Mertes
JsbeI, Mercer. Clingman; struck out. by
Patterson 4, by Patton 5; base on balls,
off Patterson 8. off Patton 4; hit with
ball, Hartman; time. :55; umpres, Man
nassau and CONNOLLY -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
DIAMOND DUST.

The. Saints leave tonight for short
trip SOuth-siX games.
The next game at Lexington will be
played on June y, and will be followed
by three weeks of steady playing.
Manager Ryan has signed Pat Curley
O. Syracuse, an Eastern league indelder
Who is said 10 be all right. He vii join
the team at Des MOines.
Cogan deserves great credit for his
WIN. He has been and was, just before
The game, quite sick, but he pluckiiy Of
Tered his services when it was found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
HENLEY REGATTA ENTRIES
Pennsylvania Crew Among Those to
Row ON the Thames

LONDON. June 3.-The entries of for
eign crews for this years Henley re-
gatta closed today In addition to the
University of Pennsylvania, the Cub
Nautique de Client has entered for the
grand challenge cup and silver goblets
Nice has entered a candidate fer TIE
diamond SOULS.
The Henley officials are anticipating a
more successful regatta than for years
past, and the townspeople, having the
same feeling, have already increased
their prices to record figures.
The PENNSYLVANIA crew has not yet Sc
lected its quarters.