davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Practice Will Be Late

while the various coaches are AL
ready beginning to consider their foot
pail plans for the coming fall cam
palgn this year there will not be as
extended early season practice as for
merry. According to q conference rule.
no regular practice shall be started I'M
III WITHIN two weeks of the OPENING,
OF the fall term of college. and This
VIII necesSitate change from the
custom at several of the universities
in the ''big nine"
The most Of the big schools, how
ever, Will have their squads MI work
by the middle OF September. TIE strro
weeks rule" works a bit of hardship
upon the University Of Chicago. as IFS
Iall- term does not begin until Oct. /
Whlle some of the schools start about
Sept. 20. Aol''
The Midway candidates, however
VIII begin regular work under the care
OF coach Stage on Sept IS, and from
that time on the men will be kent
busy.
The Michigan university candidates
Will gather at Whitmore Lake. within
lew miles of the university camn1s.
Tor early training about the middle Of
september, and the squads Of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin universities VIII
time.
Last years strong teams of WILSON,
SIN and Michigan make the prosDects
good for both Of these institutions This
season; Minnesota's followers expect
new strength for their eleven, and with
chicago strengthened as to again be4
come a prominent factor for first
honors, an altogether successful sea-
son seems certain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Kramer Is Maxine MONEY

Ihere is money in being an almost
unbeatable man in any form Of sport
and cycling is no expection. Frank
Kramer, the undoubted champion a
the sprlnting cyclists, unbeaten to date
In the championship races, has won
nearly $4,000 this season.
Kramer is the product of the MOST
careful preparation for the track. For
years he has been brought up the line
WIN WIN the present object in view. His
nave always been, and he attelds
strictly to business. Success has made
MIN careless in no way, and his for
tune is secured to him now without
doubt Today Kramer is a rich man
and five years from now he will be in
dependeftly rich and ready to II IRE
from business.
Others before Kramer gained for
tunes as champions in the cycle field.
Zlmmerman was rich, but lost his
money in the cycle business. Eddie
Bald had an independent fortune but
has wasted much of it, being, however,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

staff, t'but in the majority of cases
in fact, [ may say with but few excep=
tons, where the crowd bowls at the
umpire, either he is not at fault, or the
circumstances are such that he should
not be blamed for little mistakes that
are made.
Players will frequently rail at the
umpire to cover up bad plays on their
lead of the blUffing player and make it
unpleasant for the indicator handler.
''When / am in Cincinnati and Billy
Bergen is catching, am always wor-
ried about the calling of balls and
strikes. [ have worked behind all the
catcherS in the league so far this sea-
son, and Bergen is by far the hardest
man to get around to see balls and
strikes of any backstop.
He is rather tall, and when he gets
behind the bat he does not lean far
over, as do other catchers, so that the
umpire can see the ball all the way up
from the time it leaves the pitchers
hand until it reaches the batsman. He
stands perfectly upright all the time,
so that the umpire is compelled to
crane his neck in order to see the bah
when the pitcher lets go of it, BY the
time it is half way up to Bergen the
umpire's view of it is almost entirely
obscured, unless he manages to stretch
himself a few inches more, SO that his
range of vision is above Bergen's
height. Because of this many a ball
is missed on the man who is pitching
to Bergen, although ina CINE that all
evens up in the long run"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EIGHTEEN INNINGS TO A TIE.
Astonishing Battle Between ST. Louis
and Brooklyn.
Eighteen Inning Tie.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE st.
Louis and Brooklyn teams battled eigh-
teeen innings TO a tie at League Park to-
day 1t was the longest professional game
ever played in st. Louis. Umpire Brown
deemed it too dark after the teams had
played for three and a half hours and
called the contest Both Currie, who sue
ceeded Pearson after the third inning,
and Donovan, pitched sensational ball.
IN the ninth inning the score was tied.
With one out Sheckard was safe at first
on a close decision and he stole second.
Keeler'S out sent him to third and a
low throw by Krueger to first permit
ted Dolan to reach there and Sheek-
ard to score. In the thirteenth inning
Brooklyn scored again. Sheckard was
safe on an outfield fly and Keller was
given the best of the decision at first
on a bunt. Dolan few to Barclay. but
Dahlen smashed a grounder into Hart
man and Sheckard scored. St Louis
tied the score once more by brilliant
play ing in its half of the inning. Farrell
hit into Dahlen and the latter made
wide throw to first, Farrell taking
chances and going to third. Kruger
sent short fly to Dolan and Farrell
scored by magnificent slide to the
plate. "Bin'' Donovan gave Patsy DON
Ovan a base on balls in the following in
ming with two men on bases and pull
ed out of a hole by the move. In the
seventeenth a magnificent throw to the
plate by keeler again shut off st. Louis
chances of winning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Keller Bothers TwirIers.

Members of the Cincinnati pitching
staff who have faced Willie Keller
in the past declare that they would
rather pitch against Lajoie, Wagner
or any of the big sluggers than Keel
er.
When Keeler comes to the bat
there Is no use trying to place. your
Holders" said Poole. with some of
the other fellows you can swing your
field around to suit the kind of ball
you intend pitching them. But that
trick won't work with Keller If he
sees an opening between short and
third he will punch ball through
there, even if it is shot in close to
him. He is equally capable of put
ting wide one between first and Sec
ond If the second baseman is play
ing close to the bag in anticipation
Of steal or a hit near the pitcher
Keefer's mode of holding the bat is
largely responsible for his being able
to place the ball better than any man
In the league, Us he grasps it at least
a foot from the end of the handle and
uses as short a bat as any man in the
business. A pitcher has to 60 it blind
as far as trying to get Keeler to hit
In a certain spot His only resource is
to make him hit under or over the
ball so that fly balls or strikes re-
suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

interest of the followers of pugflism cen
tiers IN the meeting of the little fellows
at New London on Aug. 20. Up to date
quite a few wagers have been placed on
the two men. The ruling betting quo
alton now is even money.
"A. At that t. ~ price John Gongidine has wag
cred $500 on the little Denver pugflfst
Dick Bernard who is a strong adnirer
OF Terry McGovern, has wageTed about
pion.
There is disposition, however. on the
part Of Corbett's followers to ask for
ODDS. john Considine and Honest John
Kelly who, have considerable money to
bet on Corbett, viii not wager any more
for the present, believing that McGovern
will be a to 4 favorite at the ringside
number Of special trains are being ar
ranged for in the city. Weber & Fields
have engaged a special to leave at 9
o'clock on the morning of the contest. The
German comedians have invited all the
male members of the company to go along
with them and see the Battle.
The Hesper club, composed of sporting
men and many cons tituents of Senator
Timothy D. Sullivan viii go to the bat
tleground in a special train They will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Keystones defeated the MohawIxs
IN IN ten inning game by the score 81 to 90
Inc keystones claim the twelve ear-o old
championship, and are ready to defend the
title Address G. White, S07 Buffalo
The SpaIdings claim the ten-year- old
championship. For games address g.
White, S07 Buffalo street
The Crusader defeated the Plymouth
Clothing house team ON the green's yester-
day morning. by the score of 8 to T.
COOK pitching was the feature of the
Crusaders ........1 O4102 1-9 s 8
Plymouths ......:0 Q 2-7 5
The White Lilies defeated the Interur-
bans Sunday afternoon by the score 3 to
L. The White Lilies claim the sixteen
year-old championship as the Vanderbilt,
Specials refuse to meet them. They play
the LightninSs next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
SEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS 81

st. Cloud received in it's game today with
the Joseph Wolf company team, of this
city, which resulted in victory for Still
water by a score of l to o. It was a mag
witnessed by nearly 3, 900 people, the larg
est crowd ever present at a ball game in
this city. Ford. for Saltwater, and Ball,
for st. Cloud, were the opposing pitchers,
and the former had the best of the argu
ment throughout. Ford won the game
with a beautiful two-base hit in the sec
ond. The only time that ST. Cloud
reached second was in the eighth inning.
About zoo ST. Cloud people came here
on a special train with the team and were
accompanied by band. Batteries:
Stillwater-Ford and Brown.
st. Cloud-Ball and Scott.
Ifits-Stillwater, z; st. Cloud 2.
Struck Out-Ford z; Ball, 8.
Errors-Stillwater, /; st. Cloud, 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

rumored that the Memphis club propose
to get out an injunction against til
league to prevent any action it Wa
moved that the meeting be adjourned
the edge of Chiekamauga park, acros
the Georgia line, where. an iniunctio
could not be obtained The Memphi
and Nashville representatives proteste
and refused to attend or participate
the meeting: Arrived at the place desig
mated, President Nicklin presented hi
resignation with the statement that til
situation had become such that he wa
almost helpless to enforce the rules 0
the league, because Of the injunctions Sc
cured by Memphis. The resignation wa
accepted, and Vice President Kavanaug
Of Little Rock presided. 1t was decide
that Evans and Babb, of the Memphi
team, would be allowed to play for the re
maindeT of the season, but the associa
ton refused to allow any club in the as
sociation to play against Memphis wit
Charles Frank or J. ST. Vrain participaf
ing until those players may be reinstate
by the national board. TWAS decided
award all games heretofore played
which Manager Frank and Pitcher 81
Vrain participated against orders Of TIL
national board, to the opposing club. AT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Why Brush Sold Out.

President John T. Brush. of the Gin
cinnati National league club, said:
What induced me to sell my interest
in the Cincinnati club is the fact that
1t has been bought by the best people
in Cincinnati-people who will do more
for the club and the game in that city
than any others. This viii doubtless
put an end to all talk of an American
league club in that city. The first con-
dition to the transfer was that the
team should be kept in the National
league. The new owners are splendid
gentlemen of great means, so that the
club VIII not fail for lack of resources
If money viii produce a ball club, they
will have one in Cincinnati"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
HanIon After East ones

II all the men whom Ned Hanlon,
Brooklyn's manager, hopes to secure
come to time, the Pirates will have no
Walk-over next season, such as .thev
ARE having this year.
Shortstop Gochnauer and Pitchers
Jess and Wright, all of whom are
now playing with the Cleveland team
OF the American league, are expected.
Hanlon is now making every effort to
secure them, and secure them tight
for next season. Joss is said to have
capltuated already, and the other two
are about ready to come in Jim Nc
Gulfe IS another man on whom HanIon
is counting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
VICTORIES ARE DISTRIBUTED.
Six Bicyclists Capture Heat Apiece at
Newark.

NEWARK, N J., Aug. 1.-THE most
exciting race of the day at E&flsburg
was the professional mile open A sim
gle motor bicycle was used to pace the
riders in each heat, as well as in the
final. The motor was stopped each time
leaving the SprintePs to fight it out alone
in the last quarter. Kramer captured
the first heat in 1:5S; Carni the second
in 2:02; j. Bedel the third in 1853; Nc
Farland the fourth in 2:04; Stevens the
fifth in 2:02 1-5, and Bawler the sixth
in 1853 1-5. After three semi finals only
Kramer, Mcfarland and Bowler, were
left in for the final. Kramer caught
the pace and the race was a procession
to the finish, with Kramer winning by
a length and Mcfarland as far in front
of the Chicago man.
The haf-nile consolation for amateurs
resulted in a victory for the colored di-
vision. as the winner, Dove, and the
second man, Bailey, are both negroes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Famous sprinter 10 Retire.

Arthur Duffy, of Georgetown uni
versity, who is now in England, has
announced that he will give up ath-
letics on his return to America. Dur
ing the games at. Ayr, Scotland, Duff
fy's leg gave out and he was defeated
in the semi finals of the 100-yard dash
His injury was so severe that he was
compelled to cancel all his engage
ments in Ireland and several physi-
clans told him it would result in per-
manent disability if he persists in
training and competing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

As Mayor BoOkWalter insists that
baseball players in Indianapolis must
rest on Sundays, the Saints and the
Indians remained idle. Games were
played in the other towns of the cir
cult scheduled for exhibitions, and,
much to the disgust of Watkins, the
Colonies worked in double-header
with the Mllers and landed both
games. All this almost convinces the
Sage that he will have trouble enough
keeping ahead of the Kelley men with
out planning to push Tebeau's band
out of first place.
The Saints have made a good show
ms on the trip, and if they can only do
things to the Louisville band Lexing-
ton park should have its Old time
crowds. The Kelley men are able to
make the Colonies fight, and the series
should be one of fierce clashes.
The latest average lists explain the
winning form of the Saints. Almost
every man on the team is batting eth
eT above or close up to the 300 mark
Spike Shannon is batting at $3.50
clip and little Marcan is plugging along
far above the 800 rating. Geier is
right behind Shannon, and billiard
trails Geier, with Higgins Sandwiched
in between the two with a mark of
-5l6. Cogan is above the 800 line, and
Lulnley has a mark of .29S. Chech
and Hurley are the only men on the
team batting below $50.
Kansas City is Outbatted.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Toledo de-
1ea ted Kansas City in two games today
ouJbatting the Westerners in both games.
Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
NIcKLIN RESIGNS LEADERSHIP

President Niclz1In, Of the Southern as
sociation, became so disguised with the
actions of some of the members that he
resigned. A special from Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: 1.-THE Southern Baseball
league met here yesterday Before any
business was transacted, it having been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

LEXINGTON KY, Aug 17-Clorfta,
bay FLY "a, by Imp Loyalist, dam
Lythe, has been purchased from w. H
May by Eastern parties for $4,000. She
is now at Saratoga
w. A. A1cGibbon, New York, bought of
Mode Nichols, this city, Time Breaker,
by Imp. Kantaka, dam Nelly Stanley for
$1,000. He win be used for show pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

Manager Kelley felt the pulse of severa'
of his Reds and found them all sufferinc
from high salary fever. Becllley and Craw
ford are both walking on stills. Phillips
is all right. and Hahn has promised tc
submit his terms before he treats with the
is getting $4,000 this year Kelley win evi
IDENTIFY have some trouble in SATISFYING
the longing Of some Of the old stagers
for larger sugar nlums just because they
think the new owners have several hogs
heads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Boston PLAYERS Resinnad.

Every member of the Boston American
league team has signed for next year
and all signed without hesitancy" This is
what Henry Killilea said upon his re-
turn from Chicago, where he resigned the
players. The Boston team arrived i'm
Chicago on Saturday and Mr.. KilIilea
went to the Windy City on the same day
remaining there until the team left last
night
During the past few weeks there has
been considerable talk that Parent Fer
ris and other Boston players We're to sign
with a National league team for the 1908
season. Mr.. Killilea said that these play
ers, together with all others on the Bos-
ton team, would be on the same team
next year despite reports to the con-
trary.
Mr.. Killilea said he was well pleased
with the work OF the tl<Cn&as we'll as
with the patronage it received in Boston
and other American league cities and
ne says that the prospects for next season
are exceptionally bright.
The players signed are Criger and War
ner, catchers; Young, Dineen, pitchers;
Parent, Ferris and Lachance infleIders;
Dougherty, Freeman and Gleason out
flelders. Collins and Stahl have been I'M
der contract and Winters is in the hos
pftal.
corbett Men Not Confident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

~Batted Tor HOpIe in the NINTH
Stolen bases, Schiebecx Clingman: sac
rfiice hit, SpeeI,i- three-base hit, Mcbride;
double plays, Turner to Myers. MCBRIDE
by Atrock 1; bases on balls by NcAIackin
Z, by Altrock 3; wild pitch McMackin:
passed bah, Fox; time, 1885; umpire Fig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
TROUBLES OF THE UMPIRE.

'There is no doubt that umpires. oc-
casionally deserve censure for decisions
they make" said Charlie Power, re
Gently, of President Youngs umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Milwaukee, First Game r. Fl. r.
Milwaukee ....4 0 0 / 2 so 5 o
Denver 18Th 0 0 0 0 0 O-i 6 3
BatterleS-SWOrmSted and Lucia: Me-
>Closkey and Mcconnell. Umpire Bone.
. Second Game
Milwaukee 20 1901 3>@-7 a
Denver :......o | 0 0 0 0 o. Y 2
Whitridge and McConnell.
At Kansas City-First Game R. 1T. n
Kansas City 80 o 0 0 2 1T o I
Omaha :......2 0 0 1 / 0 Is 10 4
BATTERIES and Messitt; owen
and Gonding.
Second Game
Kansas City 20 o0951 So 10 2
Batteries-Nfchols and Messitt; Graham
Peoria First Game r. TT. r.
Peoria ...... 20 0 0 0 o 0 1-2 %
Colorado Sp'g ESQ 0 0 0 0 81 10 o
n manifestations and Wilson; Jones and
Second Game
Colo. springs...0 Q i Q Q o 0 o-S {
Batteries-Ffart and Wilson; McNeeley
and Baerwald. Umpire Strause
At st. Joseph. Mo. r. H. f.
st. Joseph % o 0 4 0 o o o.
Des Moines 30, Q 1 0 0 2-7 Ii i
3atteries-B1orrison and LobecI; Glade
SORROW FOR ST. CLOUD HEARTS.
Saltwater Team Wins Largely Attended
Came.
Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. IA
lonely peep at second base was all that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

torneys for the Memphis club fled suit H.
the circuit court here for $40 900 dam
ages against the members of the South
ern league participating in yesterday
meeting"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

ST. Louis, 3 002 100000 %
BROOKLYN i 4 0.0090010O010 0O0-7
Earned runs st. Louis 2; Brooklyn g.
Two base hit, Keeler. Sacrifice hits, Bar
clay. Wheeler, Hartman, Kruger, Keeler.
Double play, Kruger, Farrell and Bras
hear; Kruger and Brashear; Currie, Kru-
ger and Brashear; Barclay and Farrell;
Farrell and Wheeler. Stolen bases, Kru-
ger Barclay, P. Donavan, Dahlen, 2;
Sheckard 2. Hit by pitched balH, by
Currie l. Bases on balls, off Pearson 8;
off Currie 5; off Denayan z. Struck out,
by Currie l. by Donavan 19 Left ON
bases, st. Louis u; Brooklyn IA. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
La Crosse Defeats Minneapolitans.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 17@The
Minneapolis Dales were defeated by La
Crosse at baseball today by a score Of
to /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Minneapolis 20 0 0 10 Pr
louisville 90 1 O. o 0 2 Z Iii

Left on bases, Louisville 9, Minneapolis
4 three-base hits. Odwen, Bonner ?,
Werden, Schaub; double play, QuiIlan to
Grant to Werden; stolen bases QuiIlin.
NeWlin, Liuch, Bonner, Clyner; Struck
out, by Dunkle 2, by NewIin 5; bases on
balls, by NeWlin 4; wild pitches. Newlin
/; time, 2:I0; umpire, Haskell.
Hits Well Scattered.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 17.-AItyocl1
kept the hits Wen scattered TODAY. and
Milwaukee won the last game of the Sc
ries The visitors punched their hits in
the fourth and fifth INNINGS ScOro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Two EarIs for 4 Ratter,.-

SpeclaI 70 The Globe.
~, P!L "a In WIS, Aug. 17.-Tbe
P Fan Nationals played Coloma here
t terag. sq9Le Z TO for Plainheld. Bat
55a9thermel. Coloma, Bertroon and md Pow e,Tll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

some out when winning run was scored.
Left on bases, Louisville 8, Minneapolis
y; tWo-base hit, Scriever; three-baS hits
Bonner, Sch1ieyer; stolen bases Quillin
Werden, Nilmot; struck out, by Sporer 5
by CoOns ); bases on balls. by Kerwin g.
10y Coous 2 by SpOrer 2; time, 2:15; UNI
pre-. Haskell
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

Two-bas hits, Bergen, Phnlippi, zim-
mer; three base hits, Ritchey; stolen
Stefnfeldt unassisted; Conroy to Rftchey
to O'Connor; first base on balls. off Poole
4; struck out, by Poole 6, by Phillippi 4;
time, 1910; umpire, Irwin.
Two Games for New York.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17-New York took
won the first through miserable base
running and errors on the part of locals.
In the second game punched hits in the
sixth gave them the majority. Scores:
First Ga1aaa----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

DR.. Dick says, Red Raven Splits To-
splitting headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Best Came in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Aug. 1.-THE
Cincinnati team today defeated the Pitts
burgs for the first time this, season. It
was probably the best played game seen
here this season. not a senbIanee of an
batted out a victory. Poole, the ex-
Pittshurg player, TUNED the trick on his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
TIE COAL ROBBERS HOLD UP.
Kentucky Horses Sold.

be on hand to bet and root for MCCOY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
COLONIES WIN TWO
GAMES FROM MILLERs
Toledo Takes Double Header From
Kansas City, and Brewers Defeat
Senators-St. Paul Players Show
Well at Bat.
Games Today.

St. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
MiMaukee at Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
Kansas City is outbatted

Toledo :. ....3 9 I 0-S
Kansas City % 0 0 2 %
TwO-base hits, Grafius ,, GiIlzs. Coggs-
well, Thiel, AfcAndrews; sacrifice hit
GIks; double plays, Burns to KleinoW TO
Turner, Lewee (unassistedD; struck out,
,. by Wolf 3; wild pitch, McNeal; hit with
bah, AIcN,eaI 1, Wolf 2; time, 1850; UNI
pire TindiIl.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

well to do at the present time. Coop
er retired with 100000, largely realized
by investments of his winnings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

Secretary Hedges, Of the st. I,ouis
Americans says the refusal Of ESranl5
Roblson to recognize the American LEAGUE
does not worry him a bit, but if he is
game he viii accept the challenge to nlay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18
corbett Men Not Confident.

Now that FERRY McGovern and
Young Corbett'' are in strict training
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-18

offered him any price he NAV name v LIS
a brick house thrown in for good meas
nre, to go with it next season Pefhans
Ban! Ban Johnson would like to keep Vic as a
relie-as one Of the first jumpers. % .