davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

count took time to attend the Paris
exposition and visit Russia Finally
running out of funds he came to the
United States in the hope of being
able to secure capital with which to
continue his mining operations. Bas-
soft is exceedingly retiring in DISPOSE
ton and instead of asking for financial
aid has started to work to make some
money for himself and to learn the
ways of the country. Realizing that to
go to work in Russia would mean So
cial degradation, he has preferred to
obtain employment in one Of the Butte
mines.
Bassoff is a strong believer in re-
publics, and says that Russia will some
day become a republic.
'T am aware" said he, that ! would
have to come into the country In avery
different manner and perhaps would
have been welcomed into high society,
but such a plan was not desirable to
me- In my opinion a working man is
Just as good as any one else. / may go
back to Russia within the next year
and endeavor to interest capitalists in
my Alaskan mines, or may decide to
take up my residence on my mothers
estate there"
In appearance Count Bassoff Is a
typical Russian, being more than six
feet tall and proportionately built. Dur
ing the time he has worked in the
mines in Butte he has not told to any
of his fellow workmen what his rank is,
and there is not man who has worked
with him since his arrival In Montana
who has ever been aware of the fact
that he has been welding a pick side
by side with Russian nobleman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 30.-A member of
noble Russian family, a military COVER
nor of city on the Amur river in ST.
IBERIA, mine owner in Alaska and a
laborer in one of the mines in Butte
is, in brief, the strange history of
Count Valdemar de Bassoff. Count, or
rather Mr.. Bassoff, as he prefers to
be called, has had many adventures in
the past six years. He Is highly edu-
Gated, speaks German, French, italian
and other languages, and he is rapidly
perfecting himself in English. He has
papers which, it is said, prove beyond
doubt that he is a Russian count.
According to his story, as related by
friends, he was not obliged to leave
Russia owing to any act of the govern
ment, but he went of his own free will.
1t is his intention to return to his ma
tive country In about six months.
Brought up in the midst of wealth,
the count was able to obtain a splendid
education in the best Russian univer-
stiles. By reason of his rank he easily
obtained high place in the Russian
army. His brother is the governor of
the Russian fort at Odessa. a large
Russian port on the Black sea, while
his other brothers hold responsible po-
sitions in the army. The counts broth
er, who is at present stationed at
Odessa, was formerly an adjutant to
Car Nicholas before the latter ascend
end the Russian throne.
In his army life Count Bassoff had
occasion to visit all the countries of
Europe and Asia. At the death of his
father he received a large legacy. In
his opinion it was not sufficient to per-
nit of him living in Russia in the style
BETTING one of his rank. He accord
ingly disposed of his estate in Russia
and went to Alaska, where he invested
heavily in mines. .sa.-.
During his residence in Alaska the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

returned the ball IS yards, For. the next
the line buckers. At one time Bidlake
Was ia tackled and pushed back 10 yards
5-yard line. and knowlton carried it over.
Knowlton kicked goal as the half ended.
The Second Half.
When the play commenced in the sec
ond half Bergen went in at left end, Van
yalkenburg at left tackle, Strathern at
half. Irsfleld at right half and Liggett at
full. Later on Thorpe relieved Davies
and Downing succeeded Jrsaeld.
ried it back 80 and Davis 20 yards Min
line kicked So yards. After a hard strug-
gle in which the Gophers. again lost the
ball on tumble they finally worked down
to Hamline's 5-yard line and La Fans
hauled 1t over for touchdown. Liggett
Good work by Liggett, Downing, La
Fans, Bergen enabled the varsity men to
score another touchdown after five more
minutes OF play. Davies carried it over
and Liggett made the goal. Fast play on
of the next period. Hamline kicked 40
yards, Gray returned the ball 60 yards,
Davies carried It Is and Bergen pushed
it over the goal line, Liggett kicking goal;
More fast play followed RAIDER kicked
40 yards, Gray brought it back So and
Davies carried for 35 yards. Downing
goal.
1t was slow progress thereafter for the
Gophers. Some eight minutes were con-
sumed before the next touchdown was
scored. Capt. Flynn got the honor of max
ing the final run over the Hamline goal
line getting the ball on tumble on Ham
goal. Score: Minnesota &c. Hamline 0.
Tucker was injured while the last half
was in progress and had to be carried off
the field. Pemberton took his place.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
RUSH The SCORING
COACH WILLIAMS KIcKERs PILE
UP COUNT AGAINST THE
METHODlSTS
HAMLlNE COUNTS, BUT THE
TOUCHDOWN Is DENIED
Gophers Roll Up High Mark of the
Season-Better Than One Point a
Minute-Rader Is the Star Of Visit
ing Varsity-Tucker Is Injured.

Although Minnesota piled up it's
highest score of the season yesterday
in the game against Hamline eleven,
the battle proved to be the hardest Of
the year. The first half lasted for thir-
ty minutes, in which time the Gophers
scored 80 points against their oppon-
ents. The second half was cut down
to twenty minutes, and in that time 20
points were registered, making the
grand total So, against by the Ham,
line team.
The game was marked by many fea-
lures, and at periods some brilliant
work was exhibited by both sides. The
work of Minnesota was not of the
quality that can be called the standard.
The interference, while 1t lasted, was
good, and time and again Minnesota
runners found clear path for long
gains. Many long runs were made by
the Gophers. Either by evading the
ends or crashing through the weak
points Of Hamline's lines, Minnesota
managed to sprint over the field for
runs of from ten, fifteen to thirty and
forty yeards with great regularity.
One of the big features Of the game
was the all-around play of RAIDER,
Hamline's speedy fullback. Although
some clever and fast players were
among the Methodist ranks, RAIDER was
kicking the ball like veteran he prov
ed to be the strongest tackler on the
visiting team. Time and again he broke
up the interference and kept Minnesota
from making gains. When tackling he
never failed to bring down his man.
His offensive play was also admirable
and more than once he crashed against
Minnesota's line with telling effect.
Tucker and Gould did good work for
yse,s+ 1~0f Il lan n
every department.
Score Not Counted.
If the followers Of the maroon and
gold ever experienced fear Of seeing
the Gophers scored against this season
it was in the second half Of the game.
Shortly after Minnesota had scored It's
first touch down in this half RAIDER
made brilliant kickoff for SO yards.
Liggett brought it back Is yards and
Downing also carried it for the same
distance. On the next move Liggett
pushed through Hamline's line for 10
yards, and, after calling down, lost
the ball in some manner.
Kennedy grabbed the oval, dashed
around left and trotted down the field
without any opposition. AS he brought
the ball over the goal line a wild
cheer came from the Hamline sup
porters Many of the Minnesota adj
mirers, too, thought the play legal and
for a time felt badly frightened. 1t
developed, however, that Kennedy had
secured the ball after Liggett had call
ed the down, and Kennedy was called
back. The Hamline crowd did not
like the ruling of the officials and
freely criticised the judges.
The Hamline line was extremely
weak in spots and the Gophers tore
through repeatedly and scored gains
ranging from 10 to go yards. Nearly
every man took a shot at the plung-
ing and there was not one on the
team who did not register for a fair
sized gain. The long runs Of Gray,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN TIED.
Each of the Teams Has Won Ten Games

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept 30.-In
pitchers battle at Washington park today
the 1Tew York team defeated the Brook
the local grounds, to 1. The result
makes the inter borough series a tie, each
team having won ten games. Score:
Brooklyn ...99S998891E1 s j
= Earned runs New York@i: first base on
errors, New York I; left on bases, New
York 4, Brooklyn Z; two base hit, Bres
nahan stolen base, Mccain; sacrifice hit,
Sheckard; first base on balls, off Newton
/, off McGinnity l. struck out, by New
ton 8, by McGinnity 4; time, 1:2O; umpire,
Irwin; attendance, 1900
Each Takes Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Solos,
ton and Philadelphia played two games
today, each team winning one. The sec.
ond game was cut short on account of
darkness. Attendance, 375. Score:
First Game r. Il. e:
Earned runs, Boston 2, Philadelphia 2;
two-base hits, Cooley, Greminger, Barry;
sacrifice hit, Dexter; stolen bases, Lush,
Jennings 2; double play, Krug to Hulswitt
to Jennings; left on bases, Boston H. Phil
s, off Pittinger L.. off Duggleby 4; struck
out, by Willis 8, by Pittinger l, by Dug
gleby |; time, 1850; umpires, Latham and
Emslie.
P BSStSR Tits SIS 8 8 u ! :
Two-base hit, Jennings; stolen bases,
Tenney, Cooley; double play, Carney to
Tenney; left on bases. Boston 4. Philade1-
struck out, by Eason /, by Fraser 1; time,
1905; umpires, Latham and Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
TERMS OF CUNARD SUBSIDY
OUTLINED BY THE COMPANY
To Remain British Concern and Be
at Governments Call.

at Governments Call.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The directors Of
the Cunard Steamship company sent a
letter to the shareholders tonight setting
forth the terms Of the proposed subsidy.
1t will include payment by the government
Of $750,000 annually, the company to
build two large, fast steamers for tho
Atlantic trade. The agreement will re-
main in force twenty years after the COM
pletion Of the second steamer The COM
pany Is to remain a British concern and
an undertaking Is to be given out not to
unduly raise freight rates.
The assistance which the government
under this arrangement renders the
Cunard Steamship company is designed
for the express purpose of meeting the al
teration in conditions Ct trans Atlantic
travel caused by the formation of the
Morgan shipping combine
During the continuance Of this agree
ment the Cunard company will hold its
entire fleet, including any new vessels
which it builds, at the disposal of the
government. :,
The Cunard arrangement meets with the
Warmest approval both in Liverpool and
London, and Baron 1nverclyde chairman
of the company, who is credited with hay
ing been throughout resolute in resist
ing the policy of absorption by the. Nor
gan combine, is the recipient of a shower
of congratulations for having secured an
! unexpectedly favorable agreement with
the government. Similar praises are lib
erally bestowed upon the government for
its effective manner of meeting the Nor
gan combination. These feelings are ex-
pressed in all newspapers this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
FAST TENNIS BY COLLEGE BOYS.
Results of the Tournament Yesterday at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 30.-The
second days play of the intercollegiate
tennis tournament was productive of many
more results than yesterday. In the indi-
vidual championships the final stage was
reached and the two players will decide
matters tomorrow afternoon in the finals
The four men in the Semi-fi finals are all
Harvard men. Today's results follow:
Intercollegiate singles, preliminary round
"A. E. Thurber Columbia, beat r. Schley,
Yale, 6-3, As, 6-3.
First Round-R. Bishop. Harvard, beat
J. Swain. Pennsylvania, GO, Sc; A. H.
Lewis, Yale, beat Buckhalter, Penn
sylvania, 62, 6-2; E. w. Leonard, Har-
ward, beat H. J. Kendall Princeon, 6-3,
4-6, 6-1; w. S. Warland. Harvard, beat M
B. Colket, Pennsylvania, 6-1, GO; A. ID.
Thurber, Columbia, beat r. King, Prince
ton 62, 62. 80
Second Round-R. Bishop, Harvard, beat
A. E. Thurber, Columbia, 10, 81, 63; q.
w. Leonard, Harvard. beat HI. A. Plum
ward, beat I. J. Wright, Princeton, 6-2,
6-3; w. ]. Clothier, Harvard, beat A. III.
Lewis, Yale, 60, 81.
Preliminary Doubles-R King and II. ].
Kendall, Princeton, beat l.. Mahon and r.
Thurber, Columbia, 6-2, 2-6,c6-2.
Semi final Doubles-W. J. Clothier and
E. w. Leonard, Harvard, beat R. Bishop
and W. s. Marland, Harvard, 6-3, Sd,
CIothier and Leonard, Harvard, beat F. B.
Alexander and B. s. Wright, former cham
pion, in an exhibition match, 60, 6-3,
1911.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
|K|LATEST NEWS or 71E SPORTING WORLD Il
Miss E. S. Porter, Oakley Country club,
WATERFOWL, Mass. 51-4S-99.
Miss j. E. Vanderhoof, Ardsley, N. y,
Country club, 5S46-99.
BAD FOR LACROSSE GAME.
Charge Against Shamrocks VIII Hurt the


Charge Against Shamrocks VIII Hurt the
Sport In ST. Paul.
Though the attack made on the Sham
rock lacrosse team, of Winnipeg, by an
afternoon paper throws soft lights on the
club In the games at Lexington park Sat
urday and Sunday 1t does not meet with
the hearty approval of the lacrosse en-
thuSiaStS of the city.
The afternoon paper claims that Win
nipeg is Mortified at the thought Of a Sun
day game being played for the champion
ship and offers in exchange the charge
that the Shamrocks were not Winnipeg
players, but a team of picked lacrosse
players gathered from all parts of Can
ada.
The original intention of the st. Paul
lacrosse club was to play one game with
the Shamrocks, of Winnipeg, for the Chip
man trophy and the championship of
Northwestern United States and Canada.
The Shamrocks were willing to come
to ST. Paul for the one game-a Sunday
game-but few days before the date of
play the Winnipeg papers took up the cry
of Canadian ministers waited upon Mr..
Chapman. He listened to the arguments
against Sunday playing and inserted in
the articles governing the play for the
crosse.
The Shamrock players We're notified of
the change and word was at once sent
to st. Paul. The st. Paul club, learning
that the cup and the championship could
not be played for on Sunday, arranged for
two games and the Shamrocks consented
to the arrangement.
All Winnipeg objected to a Sunday
game, but as the ST. Paul club had adj
vertised the play for Sunday the Sham
rocks declared themselves willing to play
the real game on Saturday and an exhibit
ton game on Sunday The W1nnlpegers
knew that the Sunday game would arouse
the Canadians, but rather than see the
ST Paul club lose out on the venture they
changed the Canadian uproar and agreed
to play on Sunday. The. st. Paul man
agement advertised the Saturday game for
championship. AS Winnipeg won both
games the remarkable fact that the cup
andt he championship were divided need
not be commented upon.
1t is not believS6 that the members OF
the st. Paul club, being defeated twice,
are responsible for the criticisms of the
Winnipeg lineup. 1t is charged that the
Shamrocks played several men who were
picked from other parts OF CANADA Tor
their ability to play lacrosse, but all this
was known before the st. Paul club went
on the field for the first game. The Sham
rocks came to st. Paul twenty-five strong
and straight Shamrock team could not
have been picked from the twenty five If
st. Paul had filed positive objection to
the playing of O'Brien, HennesSy and the
other alleged ringers, but the objection
was not filed
The st. Paul club was defeated Satur-
day and Sunday in games of straight Ia
The charges of double dealing and trick
cry will not help the game just becoming
popular in st. Paul.
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN TIED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

once covering go yards and at another
time 55 yards, were among the feat
ureS. KnoWltonS goal kicking in the
first half was of the best. Five times
he booted the oval through the posts
for a goal. Liggett was given four
chances and missed only once. Capt.
Johnnie Flynn scored the largest num-
Der Of touch downs, getting three.
Knowlton carried the ball over twice.
The First Half.
Carleton kicked off, and, after the
Gophers got the oval back to Hamline' 8
5-yard line, lost the ball on tumble.
Tucker punted for Is yards, and, with
the ball still in Hamline's possession,
1t. was kicked for 80 more yards. Gray
brought 1t back Is yards, and, after
a series Of downs, in which gains Of B,
10 and Is yards We're made, Flynn car
ried the ball through for 25 yards aHd
scored the first touch down OF the
game. Knowlton kicked goal
Hamline kicked to Minnesota's 10
yard line and Van Valkenburg fun
bled. Rogers grabbed the oval and
carried it back 80 yards. Minnesota
again fumbled, and this time lost the
ball to Hamline. Off side play by the
visitors resulted in their being penal
lied. Waist made gain of 70 yards,
Boeckman 10, and, with the pail on
Hamline's 5-yard line. Rogers brought
it over for a touchdown. KnoWlton
kicked goal.
Hamline kicked 40 yards and Bidlak g
brought it back Is knowlton punted 30
Yards after making a tumble and the
bali went out of bounds. Carleton was
given the ball and lost yards on offside
play, Minnesota again getting. the ball.
Van Valkenburg made 10 yards Rogers
IL, Van and again for Is. Knowlton
pushed his way through for touchdown
and later Kicked goal.
RAIDER booted the ball for SO yards and
Gray brought it back 80. Knowlton kick
ed for 40 yards and Tucker brought II
back % yards. Hamline punteed
Yards, going around right end. Hamline
was penalized 20 yards for .offside play
and Flynn brought it over the goal line
Hamllne kicked So yards and Bidlake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Double Header at Lexington.

The football game between the Me-
team from Manchester college, scheduled
yesterday afternoon, has been postponed
to a later date. a.
Saturday afternoon double header of
football will be played at Lexington park.
The first game will be played by the
Mechanic Arts and the st. Thomas teams;
the second game will be a 2return match
between the North side high school, Of
Minneapolis, and the Hamline team. The
first game will be called ati2 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
P-Western Supply Company VS.. Keefe-
Davidson.

P-Western Supply Company VS.. Keefe-
c-Robinson- Carey VS.. Court House.
DEFarwell, ozmun. Kifk VS.. National
Biscuit Company.
Wsks Ralset vi y GTsnt w. asea
Western.
pc sommers VS.. Great Northern.
PN NSoi en- Rule vs.. Farwell ozmun, Kirk.
cr-Mannheimer Brose vs.. Hackett
Y-western Supply Company VS.. Wright.
Barrett & Stillwen.
C-Robinson- Carey VS.. G SOmerS.
p-court House VS.. Great Northern.
P-Keefe- Davidson vs.; Northern Pacific.
NKoehler & Heinrichs vs.. National Bis
cult Company. a.
s-Golden Rule VS.. Hackett Hardware.
c-Mannheimer Bros VS.. Farwell. Ozmun,
P-western Supply Company VS.. G. Som
Y-Robinson- Carey VS.. Wright, Barrett
Stillwell.
Y-Court House VS.. Northern Pacific.
CHARACTERIZATION VS.. Great Northern
P-Roberts- Goss VS.. National Biscuit
c-Koehler & Heinrichs VS.. Great West
ern.
".
P-Golden Rule VS.. Wright, Barrett, Still
s-Mannheimer Bros. VS.. G.. Sommers
C-Western Supply Company VS.. Great
Northern.
Y-Robinson-C Carey VS.. Northern Pacific
Nov. 1S-
cr-Court House VS.. Great Western.
REHABILITATION VS.. National Biscuit
P-Roberts- Goss VS.. Farwell, ozmun
Kirk.
Y-Koehler & Heinrichs VS.. Hackett
Hardware.
Wooden Rule vs. G .Sommers
P-Mannheimer Bros. VS.. Wright, Barrett,
c-western Supply Company VS.. North
ern Pacific.
Carey VS.. Great Northern.
sN Neoi 2aP Rn,e We Great Nortberr
Y-Mannheimer Bros. VS.. Northern Paci-
c-Western Supply Company VS.. Great
P-Robinson- Carey VS.. National Biscuit
Company.
Nov. 90
Court House vs.. Farwell.- ozmun
Y-Keefe-Davidson VS.. Hackett Hard
P-Roberts- Goss VS.. Wright, Barrett
cr-Koehler & Heinrichs VS.. G. sommers
P-Golden Rule VS.. Northern Pacific.
Y-Mannheimer Bros. VS.. Great Northern.
c-Western Supply Company VS.. National
Biscuit Company.
DZ5Robinson-Carey VS.. Great Western
Dec . l. f..
P-Court House vs. Hackett Hardware.
c--Keefe- Davidson VS.. Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk.
Y-Roberts- Goss vs. G. Sommers
S-Koehler & Heinrichssvs. Wright, Bar
rett, StillweIl.
Golden Rule VS.. Great Western.
P-Mannheimer Bros. VS.. National Bis
cult Company a.
Y-Western Supply Company VS.. Farwell
Ozmun, Kirk.
Cr-Robinson- Carey VS.. Hackett Hard
ware. r.
Dec. s. re IS
c-court House vs.. Wright Barrett
Stillwell.
-Reefe-Dayidson VS.; G: sommers:
Y-Roberts- Goss VS.. Great Northern.
P-Koehler & Heinrichs VS.. Northern
Pacific.
S-Golden Rule vs. National Biscuit Com
Y-Mannheimer Bros. VS.. Great Western.
P-Western Supply Company VS.. Hackett
c-Robinson- Carey VS.. FarweIl, Ozmun
Kirk.
Dec 10
P-Court House VS.. G. sommers.
c-Keefe- Davidson VS.. Wright, Barrett
Stillwell
D-Koehler & Heinrichs vs. Great North
Note-The letters preceding the
scheduled games are to designate !. the
alleys that the games are to be rolled on
The key is as follows: Pfster, (P); Doris,
CD; Court, CO.; Crown, (Cr); Yost, 90;
Selby, (S).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

was held at the short price of to 4 and
simply galloped all the way and won pulled
up by one and one-half lengths from
Conundrum, who in turn was two lengths
in front of Bellario
Sombrero in the second race, carrying
lis pounds and giving away much weight
to his field, led almost from start to finish
and won handily from Andy Williams who
closed very strong in the stretch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Bear Admiral Evans Moves.

navy department received cablegram to-
day from Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans,
second in command on the Asiatic sta
ton, announcing his departure from
porary flagship, the Helena. He is en-
route to the port of Ichang on the great
Yangtse river, near the province of See
Chuan, to investigate the newly risen
Boxer disturbances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
The Wisconsin at Panama.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., Sept. 30.-The
navy department received a .cablegram to-
day announcing the arrival of Rear Ad-
the Wisconsin, at Panama, after an al
most unequaled run down the Pacific
coast Of 3,277 miles in one day less than
two weeks. Rear Admiral Casey will as
sumo general command Of the American
naval forces on the isthmus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

cr-Farwell, ozmun, Kirk VS.. Great West
ern.
C-Hackett Hardware VS.. National Big
cult Company.
Wright, Barrett & Stillwell VS.. Great
Northern.
P-sommers VS.. Northern Pacific
Nov. g.
Wooden Rule VS.. Koehler &c Heinrichs.
P-Mannheimer Bros. VS.. Roberts -Goss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
EVEN BREAK AT KANSAS CITY.
Western and American Leagues Each &c
TNuO Ganoac

Western and American Leagues Each Get
Two Games.
Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 3O.-Todays
game, the fourth in the post-season series,
was won by the Western leaguers, who
defeated the American association team
by a score of to 5. So far four games
have been played and the two associations
have split even. Much money has been
wagered on the outcome of the series,
and the remaining games will be watched
with interest. Score:
R. H. e.
Western ......1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-6 4 3
Batteries-McDonald and Beville, Wei
mer and Messitt; umpires, Hurst and An
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Wilson Wants 5000, 900.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10.-The
estimates of appropriations required for
the department of agriculture for the next
fiscal year as completed by Secretary Will
son. aggregate almost IS, 600, 900. The ap-
preparations for the current year amount
ed to S4,503. $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
East Side BowIinu LEAGUE.

The East Side Bowling league met last
night in the rooms of the Pickwick club
and elected the following officers: A. Mil
Ter, president; Charles Anderson, vice
president; Joseph Stoffel, treasurer: Otto