davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

Cincinnati National team does not seem
to place them in the running with Mil
waukee. In this Connection it might be
said that st. Paul and Minneapolis are
looked upon to give the Milwaukee team
a hard run for the long end of the money
Milwaukee fans have watched the prac-
tice work Of the St. Paul team with much
interest and while they do not attempt
to say much about the team it can be
surmised that St Paul is down to give
Milwaukee hard game whenever the two
teams meet. If the reports regarding st.
Paul are correct, that city should be well
up to the front when the season ends.
The Milwaukee team on paper looks
strong and has done good work up to
this time. Tack Parrot and Sammy
DUNCAN are well known and so are their
records. Algy Mcbride, who has been in
the saddle for some time, needs no intro
duction to followers of the national game.
Then there is Geyer, McAndrews, Cross,
Spcer Thiel, Georg Mcbride and Hall
man. In practice they have shown up ex-
ceptionally strong and are even expect
ed TO improve.
The pitching staff is not at all weak and
good work is expected from Bracken,
Olmstead, Elliott, Hilbert, Herman and
Itrock. Bracken's pitching average last
year was 1850, while none of the other
pitchers were below 800 In batting the
entire team runs from ESQ to 1886.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
American Association Teams Start Race Today

apolis is going to have5 about the sauna
sort of a game this year that she had
back in the old pennant winning DAYS of
the Western league. This means that it
will be a fast fielding team, well yersed
in team work, fast on the bases. with a
good pitching corps but little weak in
batting.
Weak batting s1always been a char
aeteristic of Indianapolis teams and thew
have won pennants in the past aftogether
by reason of their team work and piteh
ing strength. Anyone that knows Man
ager Watkins knows that ne would not
let a team play under him that was not
well up in the science Of the game and
this years team will be no exception,
but rather striking Illustration Of the
fact.
The personnel Of the team can be an
nounced as follows: Heydon and Wood
ruff catehers; Miller. Williams, Suthofr.
Kellum and either Killen or Davis. pitch
ers; Kihm, first Fox, second; Babb.
third; o Brien, short; Kuhns. left: Ceul-
ter, center, and Hegriever, right OF this
number Suthof, Kellum, Heydon, Fox
and Hogriever are known quantities.
That they will be able to hold their end
Of the struggle there is no doubt
Of the new men Watkins seems to have
found an unmistakable jewel in kim.
the big mute first baseman O'Brien is
another man that will catch the American
association with his work, unless signs
FAIL AS for the other new men, how
ever it Is too early to make predictions.
They have all done both good and bad
work in the practice games. Williams
and Miller both seem to have the pitching
stun in them. Woodruff is handy man
wherever he is placed but there Is a
feeling that Watkins would have done
better had he kept Babe Myers, released
TO Columbus, for a utility player
1t IS not likely that Watkins viii at
tempt TO play any Sunday games, though
the revised schedule still calls tor such
games. The mayor has announced that
he VIII not permit Sunday games and the
ministerial association and other bodies
have begun the old agitation Watkins
has announced all along that he will not
attempt to play Sunday ball in the face
of general opposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
TEBEAU's TOWN IS WAITING.
Louisville Fans Are Ready to Back
the Colonies in the
Race.
Special to The Globe.

LOUISVILLE. April 22-The prospects
of Tebeaus team in the American asso-
citation are exceedingly bright While the
players are a little shy on practice. the
local fans believe they have a pannant
finishing nine. and they are going to SUP
port it accordingly.
There is greater interest in baseball in
this City at the present time than has been
manifested in the past years Much of
this interest is due to the sact that Te,
beau came here without asking any favors
and went to work Immediately 10 mclosa
a ball park in the very heart Of the city
and put up comm0dious stands The big
gest crowd that ever witnessed a ball
game in this city is predicted for OPEN
ing day provided the weather is favor
able
The players are all pleased with their
berths and all are eager for the tap Of
the gong. The personnel Of the team fol-
lows
Catchers, schriver, Spies: pitchers,
Dunkle, Denzer, Flaherty Coons. Wyhins.
Kerwin; first base, Camel; second base
Clymer and TRULY; shortstop, Tannehlil;
third base, Schaub; left field, Flournoy;
center field. Cannon: right field, Gfroerer.
extra infielder Coogan.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the opening of the season with Kan
sas City, and the mayor viii pitch the
first ball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
CLINGMAN IS CONFIDENT.
Manager of Milwaukee Team Ex-
poets Brewers to Finish
Near Top of List.
Special to The Globe.


MILWAUKEE, April 22.-"Billy'' Cling
man always was a modest fellow and
while he looks upon his team to finish i'll
the first division there are innumerable
fans in this city who look upon the team
to land one-two-three. OF course, consid-
cradle additional faith was placed in the
team after it took three straights from
McPhee's Cincinnati boys.
Clingmans men have shown up so well
that there is every reason to believe they
will for the first time in the history of
the city, play winning ball.
Regarding the prospects Of the assocla-
ton as compared with the Western league,
which also has a team here, it cannot
be denied that the A. "A. aggregation is
the stronger. For that reason it will in
all probability receive the patronage it de-
serves. Duffys creams have not shown
up as well as expected and indications are
that the Milwaukee fans will patronize
the club playing the best bah. Therefore,
it is ''Hoch to Clingman'
Just how the Milwaukee association
team will rank with the other teams
in the circuit is at this time a matter of
speculation. Nearly every team has
shown up in fairly good form, though
some of the players signed by Kansas
City, indianapolis and Columbus are not
near to midsummer shape. The work Of
Columbus and Kansas City against the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
U TEAM DEFEATS THE VESTS,
st. Paul Commercial League Team
Is Shut Out by State Uni
Versity Players.

The university baseball team yesterday
afternoon administered shut-out to the
West Publishing company's team, of St
Paul, in one of the Snappiest games play
ed at Northrop field this year.
For five innings the score stood l to O..
ana no player was able to advance any
further than second base. In the sixth,
however, the aggregation from down tina
river went to pieces, and three hits were
bagged in short order. Five runs were
melted in the next two innings, and the
varsity boys had things all their own
way.
Jordan pitched the entire game for the
university, and, besides striking out ten
men, he allowed but three hits, and pass
ed no men to first base. Jordan, although
rather SLOW on bases, has certainly prov.
ed his ability as a box artist and will
prove a reliable addition to the varsity
squad of pitchers.
De Pate off1ciated in the box for tha
publishing company ana for the first
part OF the game was very effective
striking out six men. He let up how
ever, in the sixth inning, and the var
Slty men pounded out his benders at will
Five errors are chalked up against each
team, but several Of them were due tC
the dust. which blinded the PLAYERS Al
tunes. Narco at short had an off day,
besides making two costly errors. Dobia
held down the third sack for the var
slty and played in fine form during the
entire game.
Brigham took Leach's place behind the
bat for three innings, and showed the
boys that he could stop curves as wei
as deliver them.
The st. Paul team are a very fast In,
of tossers. and would have made q J,17I 1J
better showing had it not been for tbs
dust and wind storm which was very
binding at times W
Mkt Friday and Saturday the varsity
team will line up against the team fr 49,
the University of Nebraska. The score.
University :. .......1OOOO1239 a. T.
West Pub. Co % 00OOO0OO-o
Batteries, Jordan, Brigham and Leach.
De Pate and Moshofsky; umpire, Ham.
mereu - 'A1iii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
MILLERs START IN BAD SHAPE
Wiimet Has Many Young Untried
Players With minneapolis Team,
but Fans Have Hopes.

The Minneapolis .eam starts off the
American association season separated
from all proud feeling, for the Millers at
this time look the weak team of tAe
league. Wilmot has with him manv
young untried players and there Is just
one thought holding the MINNEAPOLIS
fanatics loyal to the team-they know
that Wilmot can, if the thing is possible.
make these young untried men real ball
players and players able to make the
fastest in the league work hard before
the wins are credited.
W1mot has the framework for fast
team for he has several able players on
his list. The Minneapolis manager has
great faith in his plan of bringing out the
youngsters, but if the youngsters do not
make good they will go by the board and
tried-out players will succeed to their
suits. The manager refuses to discuss the,
future, but the fans of Minneapolis believe
several rev faces will be found with the
Millers when the team returns from its
trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
READY FOR WRESTLING MATCH
Giant Gripman Rooney VIII Meet
Carl Norbeck in Chicago To-
morrow Night.

CHICAGO, April 22-A1 arrangements
have been completed for the wrestling
contest for the Graeco-R Roman champion
ship of America Thursday night at Au-
rora hall between John j. Rooney, the
former "giant gripman," and now a local
patrolman, and Charles Norbeck, the
Norwegian champion. The men are
scheduled to wrestle the best two out of
three falls and it is distinctly stipulated
in the agreement that there must be a
winner and a loser.
Norbeck has been training steadily for
two weeks at Scandal hall on the North
side and Rooney has been doing his pre-
paratory work on the South side with
some of his former wrestling partners.
He is supremely confident of securing
the verdict over the European giant. out
will have a slight advantage over him in
weight. But Rooney will go close to the
190-pound mark and Norbeck will be
about twenty pounds heavier Such a
difference does not cut much figure in
men of that size.
There will be preliminary contest be-
tween Abe Jacobson and John Wi5r and
Farmer" Martin Burns will be referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

Manager Walter Wilmot Of the Mime
apolis club. apparently does not propose
to be left in the rear in the running
for the American association pennant.
Not satisfied with having secured TWO new
men Monday the manager-captain Jumped
int the baseball market again yesterday
and this time has signed a man who is
not only premier ball-player, but who
has hosts of friends in Minneapolis. 1t
is none other than Jack Zalusky, of the
Chicago National league club.
Manager Wilmot has been after this
crack backstop for some time, but it was
not until yesterday that he was able
To land him. A telegram was received
at the ball Office late in the afternoon
stating that Zalusky had put his sigma
ture to Miller contract and will join the
team at once The new man Zalusky by
reason Of his connection with last year s
Grand Rapids team, which was purchas-
ed by he Columbus club was accordingly
claim | by the Columbus management,
but wing entered into no agreement
with anager Grim S team he passed up
the 70 town, going to Chicago where
bigger money awaited him. 1t developed,
howev :, during the preliminary work
and o. ening games, that Chance and
king, Harris old eatchers, were able to
take ire of the catching department
on the sench. Manager Wilmot here saw
an oppt rtunity to secure the Minneapolis
boy and communicated with Hart
The local management experienced some
difficulty in landing the catcher and may
yet encounter more trouble when Column
bus hears of the deal. The Ohio club is
under the impression that it is entitled
to Zalusky's services and may attempt
to make trouble for Wilmot 1t
has been learned, however that Column
bus claims viii not stand if put before
the arbitration board.
The presence of Zalusky on the Miller
team will be hailed with delight by the
Minneapolis fans, who are familiar with
his record. He is a young man and is
just budding out into top-notcher Chi
cagO let him go because of the efficiency
OF the present catching staff and not be-
cause any fault was found in the Min
neapolitan's work. He is the eldest son
OF Officer Zalusl1y of this city
Last year Zalusky played with Grand
Rapids and ranked fifth in fielding among
catchers. He is a little weak with the
stick, but gives promise to develop into
a good batter. He caught for the univer-
sity team in 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
INDIANS IN oLD-TIME FORM.
Watkins HOOsier Band Is Fast on
the Bases and in the Field
Weak With the Stick.
Special TO The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 19-Indian-

the Allegheny river from Pittsburg Nc
Govern weighed in at 112 pounds. Nc
CIoskey at 113. Tim Hurst was referee.
The boys fought ten rounds, and Hurst
declared it a draw. McGovern outpointed
McCloskey, but the latter was the strong
er of the two. The crowd was dissatis-
fed with the decision, and Loudon Camp
bell, local fighter. slugged Tim Hurst
when he had his back turned In the
riot that followed Hurst laid out Red
Ma son, the promoter of the fight. Terry
brother
Among the events was the number of
pockets picked More than $500 was re-
ported to the police before the crowd left
the arena
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
GRIMs SENATORS LOOK MEAN.
Columbus Starts Witt, a WeII-Trafn-
ed Team, and Fans Are
Enthusiastic.
Special to The Globe.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22.-Never be-
fore in the history of Columbus have
the prospects for a successful baseball
season been so bright as they are at the
present time.
Lcaol enthusiasm is at fever heat over
the strong team which Manager Jack
Grim has succeeded in gathering together
to represent the Buckeye capital in the
American association championship race
this year.
In pursuance with instructions from
Manager Grim the men all reported in
fairly good condition on April L. and they
have been working faithfully ever since.
Every member of the club win be in
championship form for the opening of the
season, on April %, and the Senator's will
probably have better team work at that
early date than any other American as
sociation club, because of the large num-
Der Of exhibition games which will have
been played.
From the form shown in these exhibit
ton games it would appear that the Sen
ators will be strong with the stick this
year, strong in fielding and strong in
base running Phe brain work will also
be good, as nearly all the men are vet
Grams and play the game scientifically.
The only unknown quantity is the pitch
ing strength, but from the past records
of the men under contract there does not
NFt'OSNA - ~ any iEcSO4t lUI uIlGaS1LGSS
on this score
Harvey Bailey, one of the left handlers.
pitched fifty games for the Grand RAPIDS
team in the Western association last sea
son and Won thirty-6ve of them. He was
formerly with the Boston National
League club. Durham is expected to
prove the most reliable Highlander.
while Coggswell, Wagner and McMackin
are all good men. Big Tom" Thomas,
who was with ST. Paul for a few minutes
last spring, is also training with the
Senators, and, if his habits continue as
good as they have been up to this time
he is expected to show some of his old
time FORM when he was the star slab
artist of the Detroit team in the old
Western league. If Thomas behave him
self he stands a good chance of being
retained as a regular member of the
staff
The personnel Of the Columbus club on
the opening day of the season will be as
follows: George Fox and "Bade" Myers.
| catehers: Bailey, Durham, Wagner
CoggsweI McMackin. Thomas. Pfiester.
pitchers; Grim, first baseman and man
ager; Evans. second base; Mattress ana
VioX, shortstops; Turner, third base;
Lally, left field; Hart and Knoll, center
field; Meaney, right field. Most of these
players will be new to the American as
ISOLATION fans, but they Will learn TO
know them favoraly before the season is
far advanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
GLENDoN JOINS THE JUMPERS.
Recruit Pitcher Deserts the CincIn-
matt Team to Play With
San Francisco.

CINCINNATI Ohio. April 22-Martin
Glendon, one of the Reds recruit pitch
ers, has decided to bolt the local team
and join the San Francisco team. Glen
don's work has not been sat isfactory to
himself this spring, and upon receiving
an acceptance to his offer from San
Francisco this morning he accepted and
is now awaiting transportation. McPhee
was unwilling to let the youngster go,
as he believes he would make good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
St. Louis :. ........4 . d


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 22-There
was an element OF luck in Philadelphia- 8
victory over Brooklyn today. The home
team made but three safe hits and had
Iour errors, while Brooklyn hit safeI,
nine times and made bat two errors Fa
TX however, kept the visitors hits scat
tered. and the errors of the hone 80,
were not damaging. kitson pitched bio
hrst game this season. He allowed two
bases on balls, and hit one man i'm the
nIs< inning, which, with two Singles.
gave the locals three runs and tbe ysr,,o
during the remainder Of the game Kff-
son was invincible. Attendance 10
Score. -'vt"-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

vented any high scores. Sheets of sand
through which it was impossible to see a
o az ydrus streamed across the grounds
all day not only interfering with the
or the shooters, but precluding any en-
Joyment from a spectators STANDPOINT
There We're So entries In today's events
with possible 40 targets. The nigh
scores were: William Crosby ora Icy
III. 81; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake. Iowa
l5S; Guy Burnsides. 149; Charles Spencer,
81. Louis. HI; Fl. H. Hirschy, Minneapo-
US Dan Bray, Syracuse, Neb., and j. A.
K. Elliott, Kansas City. las each; Charles
Budd, Des Moines, al; H A. Garrett
Colorado Springs, 1856
Tomorrow events are the in number
with total Of 10 targets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
WHITE SoX WERE SURPRISED
Game with Brewers Startled the
Champions, and Now They
Are Working Hard.

\. CHICAGO, April 22-Dilgent morning
South Side park Monday and Vest ere a
Somlskey was there to personally look
after the work of his men, for he was
mot quite satisfied with the game with
Chngman Brewery team on Sunda1, ayd
wants to find out where the trouble les les
Batting practice was also on the mo.
gramme; 'Comiskey'' is working nara
20 get MS men into championship form
ne new entrance to the grand stand "a
rapidly nearing completion, and Conis-
Key expects to have it ready for tha
game tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
MAHER ON TWO WINNERS.
American Jockey Finishes First in
Two Races at Opening Day
of EPSON Meeting.

LONDON. April 22-The opening day
or the EPSON spring meeting at Epson
today was, socially, more important than
usual, owing to the presence of King Ed
ward, who was attended by a small party
of intimate friends. The fields were fair
~ large and the sport was generally. of
a good character.
Danny" Maher (American) took the
FIRST race, the Tattenham plate, on Lady
Help, and scored again by winning the
Westminster plate on Mrs. Langtry' S
TenaX FLY.
The Great Metropolitan stakes (hand-
cap of LOCO sovereigns for three-y ear-olds
and upwards about two and a quarter
miles, were won by Cengratuiation. Ser
vitor was second and Black Sand third.
Fifteen horses started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
NEBRASKA TOURNAMENT ON.
Crack GUnshOts of the Country Are
Shooting for Prizes at
Omaha.

OMAHA April 22.-The tournament OF
the Nebraska State Sportsmen's associa-
ton began today, with six events at if
teen birds and four at twenty. Temer-
row. Thursday and Friday a like pro-
last-named day will occur the big twen-
ty-five Ive-bird handicap. For this event
nearly all the crack shots Of the country
are entered. Saturday Crosby and Elliott
viii shoot for the cast iron medal and
$lC0 side at 100 live birds This event
was postponed from the Kansas City
tournament.
The wind this afternoon made shooting
at the traps most disagreeable and pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
SEXTON TALKS TO UMPIREs.
New President OF western Learue
Tells Things TO the Play
Judges.

ROCK ISLAND. Ill, April 22.-Gus Mo-
ran and Arlie Latham. Of Philadelphia;
ID. e. Stearrs of Buffalo, and r. a. Cox.
Of Rock Island, engaged to umpire in the
Western league this season, were here
yesterday receiving their instructions
from President Sexton. These are much
the same in tone as those of the Three-I
league. Particular stress was laid upon
q demand for clean ball The Western
umpires are assigned as follows: Cox.
Colorado Springs; Stearns, Denver: Mo,
ran Omaha, and Latham, Des Moines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
TOLEDO HAS THE PITCHERS
Laci& of Team Practice. but
TwirIePs Are Strong.
Special to The globe.

SpeelaI 20 The Globe.
i TOLEDO, April 22--The Toledo team in
It's few practice games has shown up re-
markedly well and while they will be
handicapped in not having much team
practice, Capt Giiks and Mr.. StrobeI feel
confident the team will give a good ac-
count of itself
Capt. Gilks feels certain that he will be
strong in the pitching department with
Pardec, Mock and Hughey as old re-
tables, and several new ones to try out.
The lineup of the team in the opening
game will be: Graffius, catcher: Mock.
pitcher; Turner, first base; Meyer. second
base; Burns or Schiebeck, shortstop;
Smith, third base; Hennessy. left; GHks,
center, Miller, right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
BLUES IN DOUBTFUL CLASS.
Gears Pitchers Must Make Good or
Kansas City Will Drop
Down the List.
Special TO The Globe.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April PIN a
way the Kansas City American Associa-
ton club is a doubtful proposition, not
so much in regard to the support it will
be given, but in the playing strength
With star pitching staff it would be a
championship team, but Manager Gears
staff Of twirlers is very weak, and from
present appearances needs plenty Of bols-
tering up, unless a couple of the youngs-
ters should develop into 'phenoms.''
In the other departments the club is
strong, despite the raids of the Western
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
MOORE MAKES FIRST CENTURY
100 Miles Before minneapolis
Rider Started.

A. Fl. Moore. one Of the prominent
wheelinen Of st. Paul takes exception to
the story printed in the MINNEAPOLIS
Times which credits a Minneapolis man
with riding the first century of the 1902
season.
Mr.. Moore claims that he and Story
SwartZ another St Paul rider. complet-
ed century run on the Sunday preced-
ing Easter and that since the day OF
the first ride three more 100 mile runs
have been checked off. Moore and Swartz
are members of the Century Road Club
association and their centuries are re-
corded with this organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
ADDIE JOSS sURRENDERs.
baseball Pitcher Indicted by Toledo
Grand Jury Gives Him.
self Up.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 22-Addie loss
the baseball pitcher connected with
the Cleveland American League team.
who was recently indicted by the grand
jury on the charge of receiving money
under false pretenses. gave himself up to-
day and was placed under $500 bond. loss
Cleveland -