davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-03-28

St. Louis, March 24.--Firc, which
broke out at eight o'clock Friday
night in the rear building of the Cen.
trail Planning mill ON Twentieth street
near Cass avenue, caused damage es-
timated between $4,000 and $4,000,
aud resulted in tn" serious injury of
two ilrcmcn. The cause of the FIRE is
unknown. but il il supposed to have
originated In the cnginc-room from
tie fnrnaces.
The bee., 1901-03-28
DEAL WITH SPAIN SETTLED,
ril" 1" C";'yan RHd Oth~r lat, 4. Con-
Grmrh by spain sad the rriro
fDr Ihrui Fad.

Washington, March Secretary
Hay gave 90 the Spanish minister,
Duke d'Arcos, 4 treasury warrant Tor
$4,000 in payment for the island of
Cagayan and other islands near she
Philippine group. The payment WAS
made in accordance with the terms of
treaty negotiated last November.
The protocols also were signed ex-
changing final Publications which
confirm the title Of the United Stntes
to these islands.
The bee., 1901-03-28

Baltimore. Md. March -. With the
signature OF Marylaud's new election
law by Gov. Smith, the state is con
sidered 70 be now reliably democratic
Experts estimate tha' the net result
will he he disfraacaiscment of Is
600 illtcrate democrats and 10000 H.
literatc republicans.
The bee., 1901-03-28
THE WORST IN TEN YEARS.
wild and Destructive blizzard In
Coiorado--Msny Range Cattle
Have Perishcd.

Julesburg, Col, March 27.-Thc bliz-
zard that has been raging al Jules
burg and vicinity is the worst storm
inown here since 1890. Many cattle
bave perished by drifting with the
storm. Others have been Smothcred
in snow drifts, in bitches and the riv-
rr. Huge drifts, each cights to ten
feet deep, block the roads. No trains
are coming in, and eight or ten pas
scngenr trains are blockadcd he.r. In
several instances residences are com.
plctely surrounded by huge banks of
snow.
The bee., 1901-03-28
POSTAGE RATES TO CUBA.
ncatI"" to Appy {" Cuba After
Apr, N"xt.

Washington, March "a. -iu.. mas,
ter-Gcneral Smith,in accordaL"" ~ a.
the decision arrived at by the cuhi
net, has issued the following o-doY:
"Pcstmasters are informed that ou
and after April next, the United
States domestic rates of postage and
classification shall apply to all mail
matter passing between the United
States and Cuba. Notices of this
change should be displayed in post of
lce corridors and given TO the public
press when acceptable as u news
item"
The bee., 1901-03-28
DoUBLE-HEADED WRECK.
Five ncn Injured by a. Freight
Wreck "n the WISCONSIN
Central at ~. Paul.

st. Paul. Minn., March 27.---A double
header freight train of the Wisconsin
Central jumped the track.at the Mis-.
sissiPpi street bridge and five men
we're injured.
Tom Calvin. engineer; badly scaled
and crushed.
Emil Probst, fireman; scaldcd and
crushed.
ID. a. Woodbury..
Henry Doll.
Thomas La Plant.
Both engines and many of the cars
were totally wrecked and the loss is
heavy.
The bee., 1901-03-28
THE RESOURCES OF CHINA.
tcrs Mt PelSin busy Investi-
eating the Subject.

Pcllin, March 27.-Thc foreign min.
isters will not meet again until the
committee is ready to report on
China's resources. The committee is
still hearing merchants, bankers and
others on the subject.
The Australian contingent has left
here for Taku and will sail for home
Wednesday,.
A JAPANESE regiment is starting 70,
Japan.
The bee., 1901-03-28
Thought TO BE }. c. Durham

Pineville, Ky, March 27.--A man
supposed to be j. c. Durham. wanted
at Santa Clara. Cal, for the murder OF
six persons. and for whose capture a
big reward has oeen offered, was ar.
rested here Monday. He denies that
he is Durham, and declares he is from
Huntsville. Tenn.
The bee., 1901-03-28
TO WORK FOR STATEHOOD.
Work. in Washington for state
hood for New Mexico.

Santa Fc. n. NJ, March 23.-Gov.
Otcro has signed II resolution adopted
by the territorial legislature author.
izing the appointment of non-par.
tisan commission of IA, with the gov
crnor as an eX-ofIicio member, to go
to Washington and work for state.
hood and against the international
dam project. and appropriatiug S2,OO1
for the PURPOSE.
The bee., 1901-03-28

Frankfort, Ky. March 25.-Mrs.
Narcissa South FitIpItrici,, wife OF
eX-Congrcssman T, Y. Fitzpatrick OF
tho Tenth district, died here yestcr-
day. cf pneumonia, Mrs. Fitzpatrcl.
was n daughter of the late Col. Jerc
South and aunt,of Congressman SoutA
Trimble. of this ctiy, and of cX-
Ecut..Gov. Jerc South, OF Arkansas.
The bee., 1901-03-28
GEN. FRENcH'S ROUNDUP.
\ Heavy Blow to the Already I'm.
poyerishcd BOer Conn
mandOs.

Nryland, Monday. March 23.--6en
French with Dartnal's and Poulte-
ney's columns, arrived here, yesterday
having killed, wounded or captured
100 Beers. He has also taken several
cannon. 1000 rifles, l,s0O wagons and
100000 head of horses. cattle anC
pl,
The bee., 1901-03-28
striko Hanging ON til. D.eision.

Pittsburgh Pa. March 2j.--The
NEE, ,ine of the Monongahela Traction
20. employees yesterday TO take action
On the compauy's refusal TO reinstat"
several discharged men, voted 70 cx-
lend he time for the company to nn-
.yycs um,il NrGnr daS next
The bee., 1901-03-28

| Nanila, March 24.---Gen. Funston is
now engaged in a daring project
which promises to be the greatest
and most romantic achievement of his
| cvcntful career. In january, from
his hiding place in the province oi
Isabella, Aguinaldo wrote letters al.
athematizing the sub-chiefs who nad
| taken the oath of allegiance 70 the
United States. Later, Aguinaldo OF.
| dered the .insurgent forces in souta-N
err Luzon to join him at rendezvous
in Isabella province. The rebel oill-
Ger intrusted with these orders secret
ly negotiated with the Americans. On
securing necessary information Gen.
Funston planned Aguinaldo's capture,
and, with Gen. MacArthur's author.
lation, Gen. Fusion proceeded, two
weeks ago, to make the attempt.
The Du,inE hand.
Gen. Funston, with Surgcon-Mai ior
Harris, Capt. Newton. of the Thirty
fourth infantry; Lieut.. Admire, of the
rwcnty-second infantry; Lieut..
Mitchell, of the Fortieth infantry;
six veteran scouts. and a company OF
nntivc scouts, all picked men. cn-
barked on the gunboat Vicksburg.
ond were landed on remote beach
above Balcr.
Il The Plan Of Action.
Ii was arranged that Aguinaldo's
emissary, with the native scouts,
should pass themselves off as ineur-
gcnd irUOPT who, having captured
Sen. Funston and others wcrt TAX
irg ,hrm as prisoners to Aguinaldo.
~ ~ right time, when brought be-
fore N:uinaldo. Gen. Funston was 40
give 4 signal, when the tables were tc
be turned and Agninaldo was tn hn
seized. Six days march into the in
terror were contemplated. Trcachery
vas considered possible. but every
precnutior vas taken.
ro C"- Up. rat. with Funston.
The troops IN New Nizcayn and
New Eciia and the gunboats Vicks-
bnrg and Albany were TO cooperate
with Gen. Funston's force. The Viclls-
burg is expected here Sunday.
Col. Rosario. with 81 men and &c
rifles, has surrendered to Col. Bald
win of the Fourth infantry. at San
Francisco de Malabon, Cavitc prov
incc.
Action In LAguna.
Lieut.. Dean of Troop C, Sixth cav
airy, has engaged a force of insur-
gents at Tubig, Laguna province,
killing several of them and capturing
seven men and "a rifles.
More Insurgests Surrender.
Manila, March 25.-In the Province
of Cavite four insurgcnt officers and
% men, with Sc rifles, have surrend-
cred to Lieut.-Col. Frank ID. Baldwin,
Of the Fourth United States infantry,
ard one insnrgcrt officer and IL men,
with rs rifles, 10 Col. Walter S. Schuy.
Ter, OF thc Forty-sixth volunteer IN
fontry.
1dc attendance at The services Of
thc Evangelical church in Manila is
40; diminished. Prutestantsm !.
spreading rapidly in the Province Of
painpenga.
The bee., 1901-03-28
JUST FUN FOR FUNSTON.
A Daring Project that Promises
to Be the Most Romantic
of His Career.
ON A STILL HUNT FOR GEN. AGUlAAlOO.

With . Few intrepid OGacers, six Veteran
Scouts aud Compan Of Native scouts
Ho Has Gone Into Isabella Province
TO Try aud Trsp tho Filipino Chie'.
t.g.
The bee., 1901-03-28
Try the New Fast Train
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

IRON NOUN AIN fOOIE.
The most direct line via Memphis
and st. Louis to all points in
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Pullman Sleepers and Free Reclin-
ing Chairs on all trains. For maps,
rates, free books on Texas, Arkansas
and all Western States, and further
information, call on your local ticket
agent or writo
r. r. G. MATTHEW'S, S. r. A.,
'304 w. Main St., Louisville, Ky.
II. G. TOWNSEND, G.. p. & Il. A.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
MEN WHO PITCHED.
Names of Opposing TwirIers In
LitchfeId Games

Some days ago the G o b published
the games played this season by the
Litchfield champions, who will cross bats
with the strong Waseca team at Licking
ton park Sunday. AT the request of sew
eral "a Fans" the G / o b herewith
publishes the names of the respective
pitchers officiating In these games:
May 10-Lttchfeld 8, Willmar s; pitch
ers. Cox and Tredway.
May 16-Litchfield 8, Flour City 6; Lar
son and Ford.
May 1T-Litchfield II, Willmar 8; Cox
May 22-Litchfeld 8, Wnlmar 5; Cox and
Pierce.
May SO---Litchfeld 9. Plymouth o; Cox
May S1-Litchield u, Mantevideo 5;
Sullivan and Phyie.
June s-Litchfield 2, willmar 4; Cox and
Figgemeler. v@vI
June 12-Litchfe.d 6, Montevideo A; Sui
Ivan and PORTER.
June 1S-Litchfleld 9, Willmar 2; Cox
and Figgemeier.
June 15-Litchfield Is, Howard Lake I;
Sullivan and Morgan.
June 19-Litchfield 5, Willmar 2; Cox
and Figgemeier.
June z0-LitchfieId 4, Wnlmar 0; Cox
and Gillian minneapolis league).
June 26-Litchheld 6, Montevideo 1; Cox
and Bemis.
June 26-Litchheld 7. Monteviedo 4;
July 2-Litchheld 4, st. Paul league 0;
Cox and Cogan and Chech.
July 4Litchheld 5, Plymouth 4; SullI--
van and Gehring.
July ELitchfeld 8. Plymouth I; Hine
and Gross.
July S-Litchfeld u, wllmar 3; Cox
and Fggemeier.
July 11-Litchfield 8, Flandrau, s. D., a;
Cox and Brittson.
July 14-Litchfeld 8, Royalton 8; Cox
and Doty.
July 1s-Lttchfeld IA. Delano 9; Morri-
son and Carney
July 24-Litchfeld 3. Cooperstown, N
D., a; Cox and Hoar.
July 26-Litchfield ?. Coopertown, N D.,
/; Gehring and Hoar.
July S0-Litchfeld 2. Willmar 8; Cox
and TTedway.
Aug 2-Li,chheld 4. wnlmar o. Cox and
Tredway.
Aug 5-Litchfeld g. Whlmar 5; Cox and
TredWay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
TOREADORS OUTPLAYED BY THE
RYAN COHORTS IN LAST GAME
OF THE SERIES
REALITIES TAKE ONE, TOO
outbatted the MidEets Two to One
Cowboys Whitewash silver
800. Miners-St. joe Game
Ends In a Row.
Western League.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
St. Paul at Des MOines
Minn,N )olis at Omaha.
Solorauo Springs at ansasK City.
Denver at st. Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
Tennis Championship Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. J.. Aug. S.-The
lawn tennis tournament for the Long ISL
and championship was resumed this
morning on the courts of the Meadow
club at this place. The competitions in the
singles were for places in the semi-final
sport, as the courts were In project con-
dition. Summarizes:
Mems championship singles-Second
round, w. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, de-
feated c. F. Watson Jr.. Orange, 6-3, 6-1.
Edwin p. Larned Summit, defeated
Stuart Waller, New York, by default.
Richard Stevens, Hoboken. defeated c. p
Dodge. New York. Go, 60.
William A. Larned, Summit, defeated
Ford Huntington, New York, GO, Ga.
Mems championship doubles, prelimina-
ry rounds-W. A. Larned and G. F. Wat
son Jr. defeated Kenneth Ives and Theo-
dore r. Peu, 7-5, 60.
First round-Edwin p Larned and Will
lam j. Clothier defeated Guy P. Snow
and Duane Cruger, 6-3, 60.
Olde Campbell and Ford Huntington de-
feated c. F. Childs and Robert Leroy, 6-3,
20, So
Richard Stevens and M. D. Whitman
defeated w P. Blagden and J. w. Lee,
81. 60.
W. A. Larned and c. II. Watson defeat
ed G. P. Dodge and Stuart Waller by de-
fault
Consolation singles. first round-C r
Childs defeated G. 2. Snow, 6-2, 81.
G. 7. Richardson defeated J. w Lee,
S-6. Sc, rs
Mixed doubles, preliminary round-Miss
Gertrude Sard and Malcolm d. Whitman
G. Griswold, 6-2, 6-2
First round-Miss Edith Hollins and Ed
ward p. Larned defeated Mrs r. Hoad-
ley and Duane Cruger, 6-3, 6-S, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

American Dogs Lose.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-TWO private con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. S.-Small
fields went to tho post in each of the five
events decided this afternoon. The track
was heavy and holding, and the specula-
the Catskll for the three-year-olds lin
which six selling platers, tho largest
field of the day. took part Carbuncle
was strong odds-on favorite, and won
schie third. The only other winning
favorite was King Bramble. who had only
Alsike and Vitellius to beat.
The entire string of the Messrs.
Fieischmann' horses will be disposed OF
at public sale on Saturday at noon in
the paddock.
The association has increased the size
of all overnight purses, excepting the
maiden races, to $500. The added money
was formerly $500. Summaries:
Cochran, II to l, won; Belle of Lexing
ton. 1O4, j. Woods, to ., second; King
Pepper, 118, Shaw, to ], third Time,
Ill. Three starters.
Second, handicap, one mile and a fur
long-King Bramble, 81, H. Michaels, 4
to 8, won; Alsike, IS, Thompson, to 1,
second; Vitellius, ST. Cochran, IL to S.
third. Time. 200 As Three starters.
Third, the CatskiH selling stakes for
tthree-year7,olds and upwards. six fur
won; Rowdy, 1O4, Burns, IL to 1, second;
Barbara Frietschie, 81, Cochran, to 1,
third. Time, III 20 Prince of Melrose,
Eloim and Master also ran.
Viola. 1o4, Mounce. s to 1. won; Sister
Juliet, III, Odcm, TO TO- second; Ivory
Beels, ILL., Cochran. 5 to 1. third. Time.
Ill 40. Lady Mag and Botha also ran.
Fifth, one mile and. furlong, sell
ing-Little Daisy, 81. MulhoIland, to l,
Scurry, los. H. Michael, 1 to 8, third.
Time, 2:02. Nitrate also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
AsBURY PARK BICYCLE RACES.
Kramer Shut Out by Lawson in
HaIR-Mdle Championship.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Close finishes
were numerous in the several cycling
events which made up the programme of
the National circuit meet on the Asbury
Park bicycle track today. Some disap-
pofntment was felt at the absence of Ma
Jor Taylor, Freeman Kimble and Fem,
but 1t was explained that Taylor was I'M
able to appear on account Of an injury
received in Boston last evening, and it
is said that the other three professo na!s
were too i'll to fulfill their engagements.
In the half-mile championship Frank
Kramer was shut out in the grand semi
finals by IYer johnson, who met and de-
feated Lester Wilson, of Pittsburg, in the
final. Wilson by right was beaten by
Mcfarland in the first grand semi-final
heat, but as one of the tires on Wilson's
wheel burst during the race, McFarlands
generosity refused to take advantage Of
the mishap and suffered by his generosity
because Wilson easily outrode on the sec
ond attempt.
Otto Mays, of Erie, Pa, won the final
heat in the one-mile professional (2:1O)
class, and Walter Bardgett, of Buffalo,
with an allowance of 100 yards, won the
row margin from Lester Wilson, of Pitts
burg 40 yards), Earl D. Stevens, of Buff
falo ESQ yards), riding into third place a
few inches ahead Of e. c. Hausman, of
New Haven.
Jimmy Michael gave a two-mile motor
paced exhibition in 1851. and the remain
ing event, five-mile motor-paced match
race between Harry Elkes, of GIens
Falls, N. Y, and Jimmy Urquardt, of
Boston,, was won handily by Elkes in
SOL 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

AUX 9-l0Ol et
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
American Leagae,May Expand.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.EPresident Ban John
son, Charles Somers. of the Boston club,
Henry Kiiiilea and Fred Gross, of Mil
waukee, and Charles Comiskey, of the
Chicago club, were in session here again
last evening relative to the expansion of
the American league. At the end of the
session Mr. Johnson said there was moth
ing new 10 which the public was entitled
put intlmated further developments might
be expected at any time.
It is surmised the conference was In re-
gard to the placing of club In st. Louis
next season. a move which has already
been announced by the American league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
FAILS TO BREAK RECORD.
Rest Cresceus Could Do Was Mile
in FOG Ia.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug s.
About 1000 people were disappointed at
the exhibition of Cresceus at the Hudson
River Driving park this afternoon. Paced
by running horse and driven by his
owner, George H. Ketcham, the cham
pion went his mile in 2:06A. He started
shortly after o'clock,after Mr.. Ketcham
had driven him three warming heats in
Pas, 2:32 and 2:17. 1as
On the trial the running horse picked
him up near the quarter, which Cresceus
made in BIZ. He went to the half in
1:OS, to the three-quarters in 1:33A and to
the wire in 2;06A There was faint APP
plause when the time was posted.
Mr.. Ketcham said to the Associated
Press correspondents:
MY horse did the best he could under
the conditions, and although the time
seems slow, he was more distressed than
he has been after any mile he has gone
this season.
Neither the track nor the weather was
favorable to record breaking speed. The
former was soft and / was obliged to
take the second horses position all the
way, the pole being too badly cut up to
follow. The air was depressingly muggy
and lacking in those qualities of dryness
and heat that are essential to fast trot-
ting.
THE time Is in no sense reflection on
my horses condition. and | think he will
be at his best when he meets The Abbott
at Brighton Beach next Thursday"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09


OMAHA Neb, Aug. S.-(Special)-
Loose fielding by Omaha and hard batting
by the "All Stars" tell the story of to-
days game. Omaha was the loser from
the start. The game began wrong, and
ended the same way. Ryan hit a hot
one to McAndrews. who made a bad
throw Of it, and the captain was safe.
Gonding made a bungle and let "Anson's
pet" to second. Kelly got a bungle,
scoring Ryan. Brain secured a long drive
to left center for two bases, scoring KEEL
ly. Things looked bad, but Shannon hit
one to Letcher, and Dutchy Schaffer
struck out. Chech started out the third
inning for another run, to make things
little safer. He picked out one Of the
wizards choice ones, and struck 1t safe
ly. He visited Calhoun for a moment.
then W mt down to second Dilllrd got his
big tree in action and helped Chech back
to the bench. In the eighth the two
Dutchiea got to wrangling and 1t ended
by Schafer hitting nice little ante-over
fly up against left field fence. Bill Will
son drove another out to the fence, scor-
ing Kelly. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09

Des Nloines =. 30 o o o. %
MINNEAPOLIS o 2 0 0 2 3 0 0-7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
Ed Austin Takes the Youngster
stakes, with Long Shot second.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.zAbe Frank and Ed
Austin, the two colts for which George c.
BennetI is sald t9 nave refused an offer
Harlem today. They were coupled in the
betting in the Youngster stakes, and were
favorites at l to 2.JcAbe Frank was look
ed upon as the winner, although Shout
dering l26 pounds, and as good as even
money on place was laid on his stable
companion. Abe Frank even failed to
get the place. being beaten neck by T.
to l in the betting, and hard
ly given thought by bettors. Abe
Frank was held back to save the day at
the end, when Austin began to quit. Sui
Ivan, however, took no chances, hustled
Austin right along and won by length,
although Gallagher was fast overhauling
him. The stake was worth $1,000 to the
winner. Jockey Sullivan was the star CT
three seconds, Argregor: the to favor
lite in the third race. had the toughest
kind of a task to beat Anthracite short
nose on the wire. 1t was a most sensa-
able to separate the horses.
Woodford and Buckners four-year-old
colt, Kentucky, died at Harlem this
morning from lockjaw.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Buzzer Q06)
Vickery, 8 to l, won; Baby Hall q06). r.
Sullivan, % to /, second; Whiffitt 600,
Knight, 10 to l., third. Time, .1:O214. Ari-
Ladylike, The Cedars, Miss Madison and
Rosie Mac also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-George Ar
mold Q12), WINFIELD. Q to 90 won; Vul-
cain Q12), r. Sullivan. to 1, second; 81
Cuthbert Q00l. 7. Knight to l. third.
Time, lib. Sharp Bird and Boney Boy
also ran.
Third race. one mile-Argregor Q01,
WINFIELD, to g. won; Anthracite OPP,
X. Sullivan, 10 to !, second; Danish (116l
i. Knight, 10 to l, third. Time, IA 20
Brutal, Vernetta, Hart D, Cosmopolis
and Onota also ran.
Fourth race, the Youngster stakes, five
furlongs-Ed Austin d1S), Sullivan, to 2,
won; Gallagher 113l, II. Knight, SIS to 1.
second; Abe Frank Q2G), Dominick, | to
2, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Jack Ratlin and
Mennon also ran. ed Austin and Abe
Frank coupled-Bennett entry.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Scotch Plaid QO6) Ranch to /, won;
Ben Battle (93), Hicks. IL to 5, seccn 1;
Malay 900, Alexander. 13 to 10, third
Time, 1:44 1-5. Mac Gyle also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Evelyn Byrd 10l),
Otis, to l. won; Hayiland C109), d mi
hicks to 5. second . Elmer T. GOD, Knight,
5 to l, third. Time, 1:4O 3-5. Miss Liza.
Sam Lazarus, Esq, Flying Torpedo, The
Bondman, Ilouen, Seeondus, Annie Old
field and Marian also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
KIoKERs TO GET IN LINE.
Minnesota "U" Team VIII start
Training Aug. 20.

The University of Minnesota football
squad Will begin active training on Aug.
20. On that date the candidates for posi-
items on the team will go into camp at
Grand Marlas, Cook county, and will re-
main there until college opens in Sep
TENDER.
AS ali of last years team are eligible
to play with Minnesota again, it cannot
be said with any certainty how much new
material will have to be developed. 1t is
safe to say that there will be four and
possibly six, vacancies to fill. Van VAL
kenburg, the star line-bucking halfback
will not return this fall, and La Fans also
Will probably be among the missing.
Smith, who played half in several of the
big games last year. Will probably fill
che position behind the line.
In the line the three center men, Page,
Mueller and Flynn, are not expected to
play this season. There is also a posi-
bility that Aune, the star end and Tweet,
the big tackle, will not return, although
undoubtedly every effort will be made to
iiduce these men to play.
This Will leave a nucleus for a winning
team: Fee, and possibly Tweet tackles
Hoyt and possibly Aune ends; Dohie,
quarterback; Smith, left end, and Knowl-
ton. fullback and captain.
OF the new material not much can be
learned. Bidlake. the fulIback of last
years fast Central high school eleven,
has signified his intention OF entering the
university this fall and is a good posi-
blity for position behind the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Golden Bells would like to arrange
for game with the Batroot sluggers,
Ramsey Colts, or the Duke street Stars,
for next Sunday. Answer through the
G o b e. They would also like games
with any fifteen-year-old team. Address
all challenges to G. Lentsch, 625 Kent
street.
The Lennon & Gibbons Juniors would
like to hear from some siXteen-year-o
team for games FOR next Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning. Address E.
Sutton, 557 Harrington avenue.
The Defenders challenge the Lindeke
Apple Blossoms for a game to be played
on the Duke street grounds next Sunday
afternoon, Aug. II. Answer through the
Globe.
The Meyer Engraving Company's Jun
Tors challenge teams under fifteen years
Address all challenges to Oscar Timing
1888 Edmund street,