davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
DIAMOND DUST.

The Dayton papers announce that Man
eyer Armour, Of that city, paid A. B.
Beall, of Minneapolis, $3.50 for waving
claims on Outfielder Billy Smith who is
a favorit9 In that town
Manager McKibben, of St. Joe, has re-
leased Green and will probably take a
hand in the opening games himself. He
secured to fill Green's shoes.
New York and Boston both have strings
out for Hillebrand, but the noted Prince
ton pitcher is proving hard man to
land. 1t is said that record breaking SAL
aries have been offered by both cities.
Manager Wilmot, of Louisville, is look
ing for another outfelder. He will not
be able to play regularly when the team
is on the road, and he wants either a
hard-hitting outfelder or a good utility
man.
Denver has two Sullivans, both having
John for given name and both catch
ers. They have been dubbed No. l and
No. 2. If the official scorers do not get
these men mixed in the averages it will
be great wonder.
Dad Clarke, in his day one of the
greatest twirlers in the business, Will
have to content himself this year with a
minor berth. He has been signed by
the Spokane team. Eddie Burke is also
a member of the Washington team.
President Mckinley and his party will
be In ST. Joe on June 10, and the baseball
management will extend an invitation to
the president and party to visit the ball
park on the afternoon Of that day. A
carriage, with four white horses will be
placed at his disposal.
Skell Roach will not play with the
Omaha team this year. Roach Is coach
ing the Lewis institute team at Chicago,
and taking a course in the school. He
has notified Manager Rourke that ne will
remain at school ard not play profess
sional ball this season.
The Denver fans have declared that
they will boycott the Denver team unless
Buck Weaver is removed from his po-
sit1on as captain and manager of the
team. The Denver papers say Weaver
might make a success as manager of a
mule team, but that he won't do in base
ball. The roar against Weaver was taken
up couple of weeks ago. but thus far
Packard has refused to make the de-
sired change
Theron w. Easterbrook, formerly Of
the New York Baseball club jumped
from the window of train near Tuxedo
Wednesday night while being conveyed to
the Middletown state hospital for the in
sane. He was brought to the hospital
where he died later. Esterbrook. who
was known as "Dade" Esterbrook, was
with the old Met. club, and afterwards
third baseman for the National League
club in New York
The Denver rine has been gradually i'm
proving IN the last week, but Is vet Short
of what it should be to class with the
other teams in tie league. Capt Weaver
VIII have his hands fun during the next
two days getting his men to work to-
gcther. The players have to learn how
much they can depend upon each other in
close places. And they have been Woe
fully weak in batting. ii is only within
the last two games that they have been
getting their eyes on TIE bail The men
VINO nave been slugge! ard those who
nave come with POPULATIONS of being hard
fitters have failed to do anything with
the BAT Denver Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

-, LOUISVILLE, Ky, May AT Church.
ond event, upset all calculations by win
ries: ma
First race. six. furiongs, scIifng-F'leu-
rem won, Galathee second, King Elk
wood third. Time. I:I5K.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Miss
Charlie won, Jordan second, Jaubert
third. Time, 1:02
Ihird race, mile-The Unknown won,
Bangle second, His Lordship third Time
1:42 - ii'i9'
Fourth race, seven furlongs-The Puri-
tan Won The Rush second, Joe Frey
Fifth race, six furlongs. selIing-Ono-
mastus won, Janowood second. Sam P
Cochran third. Time 1:15B.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. SELL
lng|Sar Ill Won. Amelia Strathmore sec
ond, G w w third. Time, 1:49Ih.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Results Mt worth.

CHICAGO. May 3.-The card at the sec
ond day OF the Worth meeting was in
terior In quality. q. 6. Bennett wan two
races with Ed Austin and MOuos Judge
MacFarlane is alert and called several
Jockeys into the stand and questioned
them
First race. four and half furlongs
ed Austin won. Miracle second Brlssac
third. Time, :56
Second race. six furlongs- Bengal won,
29mn Grllgs3y second. Little Pepper third.
Third race, six furlongs -Domadgo won.
115A. '''''''''' - '''''i ! me-
Fourth race. mile. selling-Mcnos won.
T,L1 , second, sculptress htird Time.
Fifth race. five furlongs selllng-Yana
Time. 1907 %.
Sixth race mile and tworty yards
Plrate's Queen won, Red Apple second,
Iomorrow's entries
First race. milo and t!roe -sixtccnthq-
JGld9rnln, los; Al Brown, Aim. %: Lama
caus. los; Papa Harry, Refugee. lO9
g second race, half-mile, Alma Girl,
smiths Reel. Little Devil, 100; Abe
Frank. lib: Bridge. 10: Johanna d. 107.
8, Third race. six furlongs, selIng-sevoy.
llb; Moroni, 10l; Avalar. Fannie LELAND
Iharley Moore, ia; LakeView Belle. SIS.
MARKS Miles lO4; Audie, %; DR. Grace. 40
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
rec , Lance lO5; Branch, ChDct. Boney
Fifth race. mile. selling Jack Adle. 1os:
PIead, M; Jim w, Laureate, 1906; ed
Adack, 81; Rhinelander. 10S; Obsidian, 1O1;
Leo Newell. %. '
Sixth race mile, selling Eanswurst "a;
All, Bengal. s.; About Sc; .. Is. Cam
bell, So; Phidias. l03
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Womn Mt Whist.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The fourth an
nual congress. of the National Woman 8
Whist league has been concluded. and the
ed have departed for their homes. The
scoring committee announced today that
more than 1000 score cards had been
used. The mixed team contest. held
Thursday evening, was won by Mrs r.
II. johnson. Mrs e. Hale. Mrs. c. Halo
and Mrs. j. Nichols. The consultations
We're. won by Mrs. A. II. Pierce and Mrs.
Bessie Dickinson
For the Brooklyn trophy. more than
twenty pairs qualified IT was won by
Mrs. u. ii. Woods and Mrs c. A. Leigh
ton, OF the Howell club, Of Boston. Mrs
James "a Goddard and Mrs. John Dittmars,
Of Brooklyn. were second.
Tonight the finals in the new Amster-
dam and challenge trophy were played,
alsc extra evening tournament for ali
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
THE sOPHs WON.
Mechanic Arts Freshmen defeated
in the Field Trials.

The freshman-sophomor annual field
day of the Mechanic Arts high school
took place yesterday ut the state fair
grounds, resulting in a decided victory
for the second-year men. The eleven
events and the winners were as follows:
110-yard dash-P. Wallbloom, 'O3, first;
S. craig, '04; r. Mannehimer 'oi. Time,
10 3-5 seconds.
QuarteT-mile bicycles udheiner, O3.
first; Tostcyin. 94; Conrad. 0}. Time, II
seconds
Running high tump-Boland, 'O4, first !:
Craig, 0f: HAYNES 03: feet II inches
220-yard dash--WalIblom, 'OS first;
Craig, o.: Ostrum. '03. Time, IS seconds
12-Dound shot-Gessert. 'O3, first; Tog-
te,ygjnn, o. T'ohnc, '91; 80 feet 8 inches.
120-ya;d hurdles-Craig, "a; first; Pen
nington. 03; Taylor 0S. Time. 81 seconds.
Running broad 1urlp-Lconard. 'O2, first !;
Bohland, "a: Craig. o. 0he two latter
tied for second place.; II feet inches.
Half mile -un-Craig, a. first; GaskeII
'04; Ward. OF Time. 217h.
Pole yaOlt-Ostrum. '05. first; Penning-
ton. '03; +. Powell. %. fee.
Relay race-Won by sophomore team.
220-yard low hH-dlc-Sudheimer 'Os
first; Craig. '04; Gaskell. '0i. Time. ID
seconds.
r, Manufacturer was manager; c. Har-
holt. starter: e. Pennington. clerk Of tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
BEAT THE BEAN EATERs
-, Il. ri. II
MGRAw DROPS ANOTHER

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-The homo
club played faster game than Balti
more and won by punching hits. McGraw
made a sensational One-hand stop of a
not grounder from Iajoie's bat in the
sixth inning. Attendance 26n Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
LoNDoN's POPULATION.
hore Than Four and "a aai9 Million
People I'm the Mi1bty CITY.

LONDON. May S.--The population OF
London. including the city. of London
ana tWenty-eight metropolitan boroughs.
IIe Whole forming what is termed the
q . 15c at n county of London is now
4.o56,G54 This is an increase of 3os. M
since the last census in 1891. According
70 te the first installment of census returns,
ISSUED ISs.te by the registrar general tonight.
SLY iotF English and lNVotsh boro. chs
SNOW increases. Bath. Cslaegser and I11ii-
a ls Show decreases The borough
81 Westham. with an Increase OF 62.4O,
10 the largest increase recorded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
COLORADO SPRINGS REATEN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May B.
Especial. THE Western league season
opened here today under suspicious cir
cumstances. Despite cold wind which
made it uncomfortable for spectators and
players, 1900 people sat through an in
teresting game, in which Des Moines
won the first victory from Colorado
Springs. A single triple and a double
ard Glade's home run, scoring two men,
in the ninth, put the result out OF ques-
ton. Glade pitched gilt edge bail
Moines the game. both teams playing
good ball in the field. No costly errors
Were made Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
MILLERS LOSE THE FIRST

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 3.-(Special)
Under threatening skies, with only
fair-sized crowd to cheer the local team,
the baseball season was opened toG=y
with Minneapolis, and the Blues won by
a score OF 4 to 2. Opening day baseball
81 irit became prevalent when in the fore
noon the members of both teams Were
hustled into an electric car. near The
Centropolis hotel, and sent Whirling
through the principal streets of the city.
Manager Tebeau was not satisfied with
only one parade, and in the afternoon
the Blues and Millers in uniforms We're
placed in hacks, together with the mayor.
some of the aldermen, prominent busi-
ness men and few from the regulars
rank OF fans and headed by the Third
Regiment band, started from the Baltl-
more hotel and another parade Of the
business streets was made.
The Blues were all in championship
form and each one distinguished himself
by some exceptionally fine play. Dusty
Miller carried the honors of the day by
his timely hitting and good fielding hav-
ing a single, triple, with the bases full.
and seven put outs to his credit The
Mjllers were also in form to win, with the
helding honors evenly divided. The only
error of the game was made by Short
stop Cocknan, but he redeemed himself
a moment later by participating in a
last play. The Millers' batting honors
went to BraShear. brother of the Blues
first basemdn. who, in four time at bat,
secured four clean singles. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Western COLI Chnmuion.,,;p.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Midlothian's long
course was selected oy the directors q
the Western Golf association at a meet
ing here today as the links on which the
third annual Western amateur golf cham
set for Aug. q. q. 20 and "a.
No contest developed in the sele
The Milwaukee Country club had a rep
prevalent sentiment Of the directors Thai
an eichtecn-hole course was necessa ~.
for the event, he did not press his
claims 'iS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
winners at Newmarket.

LONDON, May S-At the third davis
racing l,tci of the Newmarket First Days
raclng today, the Briefly handicap, 200
Daniel Cooper's brown colt London rid,
den by Danny Maher
Lester Reiff had the mount on The
old selling plate, distance five furlongs
The thousand guineas stakes was won
by Aida, ridden by Maher; Fleur d'Ete
was SECOND, and Santa Brigida, ridd, n
ran
r; Lorillard's Chestnut colt TantaIus
Maher having the mount. won the Brink
ley stakes Of 200 sovereigns. at one mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
PFIsTER LEAGUE wIND-UP.
Prizes Presented and n Good Pro
Euamme Rendered.


Euamme Rendered.
An excellent athletic entertainment
was given last night by the Phster
league at the Amateur Athletic club
rooms, which was taken part in by a
number Of well known local amateurs.
One of the features Of the evening was
the awarding Of the prizes. The first
prize, "a beautiful silver bowling PIN
donated by the Brunswick alke-Collen-
der company, was won by the Crawford
cup, donated by Lyon & Maher. proprle-
tors Of the Pfster bowling alleys was
awarded to the Khaki Bowling club, they
having won twenty-nine out Of forty-two
games played Each member Of this team
received gold button, having made the
most pins out Of possible 5000, which
was 4,082 w. A. Dayton, Of the Khaki
club. was presented with the gold medal,
donated by the league to the man MAX
ing the greatest average, 173. II. r. era
ham, president Of the league was pre-
sented with the silver medal as second
prize for the man scoring the next largest
average, which was no. The following
players received gold buttons foE(ynak-
ing the greatest number OF pins In one
evening: Larkin. COS; Graham, COL:
Schumacher, 584; Deller 5S3; Nelson. 579
The following players were presented
with valuable merchandise prizes for
making high averages: Bidleman, Hunt,
Hinderer. Huntsman. DAIMLER. Frederick
son, Nelson Lyon MUNICH The follow
scores: Larkin. Holmes Lyon, Frederick
son, Nelson, Graham, Deller, Tyler, Hin
derer and Bidleman.
Following is list Of the merchants
who donated the merchandise prizes:
Crawford. McGregor Candy company. w.
II. Elsinger company, Sharood & Crooks,
Sunlight Mantle company II. Lyons
Pioneer Press. Amateur Athletic ass-Gia-
tiOn st. Paul Rubber company, Chap
man 81 Metterhouse, Frye Shoe company,
McKibbon. Driscoll e. Dorsey, @. Som
mers e. Co. George D. Taylor, BrankeI,
Regenthal 81 Daimler. Koehler e. Helm
drichs. Browning, King & Co., The
Plymouth, L. @. Hoffman. Joseph P.
WhitwalI Farweu Ozmun. Kirk g. Co,
j. c. Bailee and Daily News
A feature of the evenings entertain
ment was the wrestling match between
James MacAuley and Steve Koen. Both
men were In fine condition and the match
resulted in a draw. William Mcdonald
and George O'Brfen gave a three-round
exhibition Of boxing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
LAUNCHING OF THE BATTLEsHIP
OHIO
VIII Attract Large Number of Peo-
pie From the Northwest.

For the occasion of the launching OF
May is, 1901, the Chicago. MILWAUKEE, e
st. Paul Railway will make round trip
rate Of one fare from stTP.aul and Min
neapolls and other points on it's lines.
VIII use The Milwaukee's" famous He'd
lis i4N
For full information regarding this ex-
treIneIy low rate, limits of tickets. and
particulars concerning the Hcdrick
route ana scenic attractions along its
lines write ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent St Paul MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
ST. PAUL A WINNER.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. May 3.-(Special.)-
St. Paul must certainly have luck with
1T this season for despite the fact that
1t opened the season on Friday on foreign
grounds it came off victorious, by the
score of 9 to >. The game was preceded
by street parade, headed by the regu.
lation brass band. The local team is OF
the opinion that that is what hoodooed
st.
Wigs and McGin were the opposing
tWtrlers and the little old man, who used
to pose as the boy wonder. came off first
best. Wigs was wild and did not field
his position as well as he might McGn
also did well at the bat scoring a two
Dagger. The veteran Jack Crooks, took
his place at second base and did finely.
RYAN SETS EXAMPLE.
The star Play of the afternoon was a
circus catch III the left garden by Jimmy
Ryan. st. Joseph did not score in the
first inning and st. Paul could do no
better it's half. In the second Davis
single supplemented by an error by Zieg-
Ter, and long fly out by MclIibben
scored the first run of the season for st.
Joseph St Pau went this score two
better in its half when the bases were
filed by Parler's hit bv pitched ball
Crooks single and Zieelers base on balls
Rided by two stolen bases and as many
errors.
st. Joseph duplicated this performances
in the third inning IN the fourth Crooks
got his base on balls, and was advanced
on ZiegIer's single. Both moved up on
Wilson's out and scored on McGHs two
Dagger.
In the fifth Werdens single, wild
pitch, base on balls to Parker and a
bad miss by Davis gave them two more
runs. The same number was made in the
sixth inning.
st. Joseph had got its last score in the
sixth inning on McKibbeu's base on balls,
ParlIer's error a stolen base. The crowd
was probably about 2.OCO The threaten
ing weather kept down the attendance.
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
ONE SHORT ROUND
Sumced for Otto sdeIOR to Put out
CurIeY SuDnIcH.

MILWAUKEE Wis, May 3.-Otto Sic
lon, Of Chicago, made short work OF
Curly Supplies, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
knocking hdm out in the first round OF a
six-round go before the Milwaukee Box
ing club tonight. The men fought clean
breaks. The fight was swift while It
lasted: Supplies landed on Sieloff's chin
early in the round, scoring a knock down.
This was followed by Curley being floor
ed In like manner. Hot exchanges fol-
lowed until the end. when lust before
the gong sounded. Sleloff in a mix-up
landed stiff swing on Supplies Jaw.
putting him out. When time was called
for the second round Supplies was una
Bile to resume Battling Nelson. OF
Chicago, and Charley Berry, of MilWau-
kee, went six rounds TO a draw. and
young Nunzie. Of Chicago, won from
Mickey Riley, Of milwaukee, in six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
COMING CHAMPIONS,

The, Nelson Colts. will meet the Gerb-
ers this afternoon on the green's at
o'clock. The battery for the Colts is
emerson and Madden; for the Gerbers
Delmear and Armstrong, The Colts va
cross bats with the Hart & Murphy team
tomorrow afternoon at on the cricket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
PLAYED ELEVEN INNINGS.

thousand shivering fans saw the opening
game of the Western league season here
today. Denver won in the eleventh in
ming by a combination Of lucky hits and
and E,yler pitched good steady ball, but
the support behind the local man was a
trife the best. Toman's playing was the
feature al through the game: For Den
err distinguished thems selves. Bob Car
ruthers umpiring was the best ever seen
here. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

I1aIned runs Chicago 3; hit by pitcher.
Hawley 8, by Sparks 8: three-Rase hits
Sk0pec, Hoy; stolen bases, Jones jov
IMertes. Mcfarland. Sullivan; bases IN
balls. off Sparks /. off Skopec 5: hit Nv
pitched ball, .Waldron; passed hall. Ma
eS2neE; Wlid pitch, skopec; struck out by
10y S9y to Gilbert to Anderson; sacrifice hit
Mcfarland; left on bases, Milwaukee IL
Chicago 8; innings pitched, Hawiey 2
tendance. 4 900 -'-'' az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Harmed runs, Omaha [; two-base hit.
Toman; bases on balls, off Coons /. off
I2yler I; struck out, by Coons 5, by Eyler
Z; hit by pitcher, by Coons !, by EyIer /;
passed ban. Sullivan; double plays, Stew
to Calhoun; wild pitches EyIer, Coons:
time OF game, 2:2O; umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Earned runs, Des NIoires 5. Colorado
Springs ]; stolen bases, McHale, O'Con
nell Donahue; two-base hits, Thiel,
O'Leary, Castor 2; three-base hits, Lip
pert, McVicker Whitridge; home run.
Glade: struck out, by Glade, Hulen,
Maggie, Glade 2; bases on balls, off Glade
2; hit by pitched ball, McHale; passed
ball, Donahue; umpire, Popkay; time,
:55
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Announces Special Low Rates to tho
Pan-AmerIcnn ExnoSifion

On May 7th, Nth, 2lst and 18th the
Northwestern Limo Will sell tickets 10
Buffalo at rate Of one far plus 81 for Tho
round trip, Also on any date from ADril
3Oth to September Goth, Pan-Amerfcan
excursion tickets VIII be sold al a ratio
Of one fare and one-third for round trip
Call at 3S2 Robert street st. Paul. Iis
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis Cor tickets.
illustrated pamphlets. and Information
as to length Of time tickets arc good.
choice Of routes east Of Chicago, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
New Richmond Hiah win.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, May s.-(sp5-
cial.) i'm the game of baseball between
Cumberland and New Richmond high
schools here today the score resulted TO
in favor of. New Richmond. The game
was characterized by brilliant fieiding
and hating -S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
BY BETTER PLAY IN THE
FIELD
ORPHANS DROP WITH A THUD
Lose to the River Pirates and Hit
the Bottom of the Slide
New York Defeats
Boston.
National League.

BROOKLYN, May s.-Today's game
was played in gale which favored the
pitching. Both Kitson and White did
splendid work. the Brooklyn man having
the better support. lie also struck out
eight men, Errors and passed balls gave
BROOKLYN all their runs. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
OWN GROUNDS TAKEN BY
CHICAGO
CAN'T HEAD OFF DETROIT
Husky Men From michigan Down
the observation-disclosures Loses at
Washington = QuakeFs
Down Orioles.
American League.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 3s-Milwaukee
was easily beaten in the opening game of
the season in this city today. Hawley
was easy in the second inning. and gave
way to Sparks, who pitched a good game.
The home team fielded miserably Nc
Farland's catch OF Anderson's fly in the
seventh was the feature Of the game.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
To the Sporting Editor OF the Globe:

To the Sporting Editor OF the Globe:
ST. JOSEPH. May 9.-The St. Paul
team showed up well in it's first
game. Jack Crooks, in all his old
time form, was in the game from
start to finish. The old boy is
surely in it. McGiH and Wilson
worked to perfection and displayed
all their old-time cunning. Higgins,
at short, was all over the lot, and
people stamp him as a wonder. The
rest Of the men did well, but the
manager expects still better work
just as soon as they round to- Holly
is troubled with a sprained ankle,
but will be in shape in a few days.
Brain and billiard are expected to
arrive In the morning from Chicago.
The boys think they have cinch
on that bet with President Lennon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
LAUNCHING OF nArrLEsnrP ONO.

San Francisco, CnI., May 18th, 1901.
For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway will, on May 9TH and
9Th, sell through tickets to San Francisco
good TO return within thirty days, for
one regular firSt-ciags fare For
further information inquire OF J. n.
Storr, CITY Ticket Agent. corner Fiftn
and Robert streets. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Joins Albert LEAFS Team.

HASTINGS, May 3.-(special.) -Edward
Car1sch; the pitcher for the Hastings
baseball team. left for Albert Lea TO-
day, having joined the nine of that town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

course; y. l.. Condit. Prof. Weitbeck, q.
Merrick, w Kiel. M. Manuhemer and y.
I4ampre, judges. The audience was about
800, and was very enthusiastic one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
independence Nears CDa,nIctian

BOSTON, May s.-The Independence
should be ready for launching in a
couple Sf weeks. 4rdginG from the ran
:dity with which she Il being finjsheI
Nearly all the interior brsciag is in place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Trimble, of Los Angeles, was defeated by
Al NELL. Of San Francisco, last night In
the first round by a lucky swing to the
Jaw Terry McGovern refereed the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
"NTnj." TayIor WIns nf nnrnennr-

BORDEAUX, May 3.-Tho American
c[ciist; MAI" Taylor, continuing Sc
won this afternoons international cvcIin =
race, over course of 1000 meters In 3.ti'