davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
TOM LIPTOn'S CUP
GALLANT ENGLISH sFoRTsMAN':
GIFT TO COLUMBIA YACHT
CLUB OF CHICAGO
RACE CONDITIONS AGREED ON
Provides for Three Days Racing
Each Year During July or Au-
sust-Chicago Club to Retain
Ownership of Cup.

CHICAGO, March 1-At meeting of
Columbia Yacht club, of Chicago, held at
its club house today, the Upton cup COM
mittee, composed of E. c. Berriman,
chairman; Vice Commodore J. F. Nc
CURE and L. M. Y. A. Delegate Edward
t. Balloon, reported the receipt of the
following letter from Sir Thomas Upton,
together with deed of gift for the cup;
City Road London, E. c., 18th Feb,
1902-Edward c. Berriman Esq, Columbia
Yacht Club, Is, Washington Street, Chi
cago, H., L. S. A.-Dear Mr.. Berriman:
1 am in receipt of your kind letter of the
18th ult., and am greatly obliged to you
for your kindness in going into this mat
ter so fully. l heartily approve of the
form of deed of the gift and also the
conditions under which the cup is to be
sailed for. l think these are SO carefully
drawn out and so very clear and precise
that they leave no room for debate or
discussion. / have very great pleasure in
sending you a cup which l hope will be
worthy of the club and of the contest.
This matter I will put in hand at once
so that you will have the prize over in
good time
I should have liked much had I been
able to arrange to- be present at the first
race for the cup, but this is impossible.
/ hope, however, if all goes well, to be
able to witness the race next year.
Allow me to take this opportunity of
again expressing to the members of the
Columbia Yacht club my warmest thanks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
KELLY WORKED
" THE UMPIRE
u

Some fourteen years ago Arson got a
line on Tom DAILY, who was doing a turn
for a club in Connecticut, and induced
him to go west as a catcher, writes Tim
Murnane. Tom was q Philadelphia boy,
who picked up the game in the greatest
ball town on earth, and made good at
once for Chicago. He was the most act
i've member of the Chicago All-Ameri-
cans when they made the tour of the
world, and with gOod-natured Ed Will
Hanson, was the practical joker of the
party, keeping Spalding and Arson on
the anxious seat from start to finish.
It was all good nature, and there is not
q mean bone in Tom Days body
Once l saw Daily play the limit and
lose. He was playing with Washington
against Boston, the latter team having
tied with New York for first place. The
score was a tie in the tenth, with Wash
ington having the last turn at the bat.
The bases were full, with no one out,
and Tom DAILY was at the bat Camel
was catching. John Clarkson lost con-
troll Of the ball, and was in the hole with
three balls and no strikes Daily held his
bat on his shoulder without any idea of
going after the ball. base on balls
would force in the winning run, and the
Boston men were about done for, when
Mike Kelly, who was out in right field,
called a halt and came to the plate,
sending Camel to the field.
Clarkson took his time, and aimed
for the center of the pan, but the ball
went high and wide. That's the spot
sang out Kelly, and he had the ball on
the way back before the umpire could
call strike. I'm the same place. he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Entries So Numerous That Speed
Contests Are Abandoned.

CHICAGO, March 1. - The automobile
show opened today, and, though not quite
all the exhibits were in place, there was
a larger array by far than at any preVi-
Gus show. So much space had to be given
to exhibits that it was impossible TO pro
vide for a track, and the various manu-
ff2sHrerS wiz have to be content to snow
their, machines inert, instead of carrying
The following list of contests has been
announced dates TO be selected later:
First-Free-for-all, best time, one mile,
flying start, by any self-propelled vehicle
using gasoline, steam or electricity as
motive power.
Second-Best time. one mile, In con1pe-
tition, by gasoline propelled vehicle Of any
class.
Third-Best time, one mile, in competi-
ton, by steam propelled vehicle Of any
class.
Fourth-Best time, one mile, in competi-
ton, by electricity propelled vehicle Of
any class.
Fifth-Best time, one half a mile, in
competition, by any member of the CHI
cago Automobile club using his own auto
mobile of any class.
Sixth-Best time, two miles, in competi-
ton, by any member Of the Chicago Au-
tomobile club using his own automobile of
any class or any kind.
The prizes in each instance are club
cups.
The convention of auto clubmen for the
formation of q national federation of au-
tomobile clubs will be held at the Coli
scum Monday, IL a. m.
Everything connected with the automo-
bile industry and interests is shown at
the exhibit.
A striking feature of the show is the
lavish display of electric signs that greet
the spectator on every hand. Anoth%r Is
the large number of familiar names that
were formerly features of the bicycle IN
dllStrV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
More About the @
y Foul Strike Rule

Ernest J. Janigan, greatest of all
baseball statisticians in his last Sporting
News output of dope, says: That the
foul strike rule under which the National
league clubs played last season, had
quite an influence on batting, pitching
and fielding, the campaigns statistics
testify. The increased number of strike
outs secured by the pitchers, thanks
to this regulation, cut down quite per-
cepubly the aggregate of chances that
generally fan to the lot of the in and
outielders. In 1850 the pitching brigade
made their adversaries do the Gus Hill
act 2,653 times, while last year the twirI-
ing group got away with 41S7 strike
outs a clean increase of 1854. Then the
average of batsmen famed in a game
by each curve-thrOwer was 2.33 while now
it has climbed up to 3.72. Of course the
foul strike rule shortened the time of
play of the contests, but it seems to me
that the price paid in the shape of the
reduction in hitting was an exorbitant
one The 1900 leader in strike-outs,
though he then twirled in but a trio
of battles, was Long Tom" Hughes,
of Chicago; and in 1901 he again shows
that his suit was tanning batsmen, get,
ting the best average per game 6.1O
and coming within II of the largest
number of strike-Outs secured by sny
boNman-Frank Hahn, Of Cincinnati
who captured 237."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
TERRY WIPED OUT
- OLD SCORES

Back Of the fight between Terry Nc
Govern and Dave Sullivan in Louisville
Saturday night there is a little story
OF boyhood hate and rivalry. Saturday
night was the first time the boys met
within the roped arena, yet each has
been aching to take a whack at the other
for many years. Their meeting was the
elimination of a family feud.
Dave and Terry lived near each other
when lads in Brooklyn, and there was a
falling out between the parents when
the boys were quite small. Young Sulli-
van in tender age was the superior of
McGovern in the ash-pile scraps, and
on many different occasions sent the
future champion home with dust in his
eyes and hair At a comparatively
young age Sullivan entered the prize ring
and did well. There was great rejoicing
in the Sullivan home and contenptuous
glances were dropped on the McGovern
family near by. Then Pedlar Palmer
swung his right, and put the Sullivans
in gloom.
Soon Terry began to go out in pug4.
hsuc company and he was heard from
1t was not long until he became cham.
plon, and then was the time for crow.
ing in the McGovern camp In the Sulli.
van house it was assured that if Dayy
could only get a good walop at Terry
he would knock him so far he couldn't
walk back in any given two DAYS. but
they never got together until SATURDAY
night, and the world knows the result Of
the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
EfusginC Wanted
Scotch and Water

John Higgins, the Texas trainer, is
deaf in his right ear and lame in his
right leg. Robert Coburn, the Montana
king, is afflicted in the same manner, ex
cept that his left side is affected and he
cannot hear thunder in his left ear. Just
before Higgins left for England to at
tend to William C. Whitneys Nasturt1um
he was in Hot Springs and met Coburn.
The two seated themselves in a hotel
lobby in such a position that they could
hear the other speak. reporter slipped
up near them and overheard Coburn ask:
Improving any?'
mot a - Bit replied the horse
trainer. Get well? Nevers" I've haG
it like this for the last thirty years, and
l know better than to indulge in any such
foolish expectations. Let's go get a
drink
Does your doctor allow you to drink?
Mine doesn't
Mine doesn't want me to. either. bur
I am older than he is, and guess l know
what I want about as well as he does.
Come on
An amusing story is told on Higgins
by his friends. He visited Sir Wilson
Baird, the noted specialist The great
physician asked about the horses
America, Whitney, Lorillard, Cassett,
the derby and nearly everything except
rheumatism, then he wrote a prescrip-
ton.
How much is your fee, doctor?" meek
ly inquired Higgins. Two guineaS.'
Our trainer paid the money and start
ed out, eager to escape, but Sir Wilson
barred the door with his hand What
do you drink?' he suddenly inquired. His
voice reached Higgins bum ear. and he
pleasantly imagined the physician had
asked him what he would have. So he
smiled, and replied:
"A little Scotch and water will do me- -
Couldn't do better, sir" and Sir VIII
son bowed and ended the interview by re-
treating into the inner office. Higgins
waited ten minutes for his Scotch and
water and then withdrew, very much
puzzled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
ST. PAUL FARES WELL
ADOPTED YESTERDAY Salts
FIES KELLY
SAINTS WILL OPEN IN TOLEDO
First Game April 23-First HOme
Game with HOosiers May 20
Saints and the MiIIers Get
Three DOubie-Headers.
snecinI to The Globe.

CHICAGO, March 1.-President Hick-
eys draft of the American Association
schedule for 1892 was adopted without
a single protest at the meeting of the
association magnates at the Leland hotel
this afternoon. St Paul will open April
% at Toledo and indianapolis will play
the opening day st. Paul game with the
Saints on May 10. Kelly is pleased with
thu dates, for he gets the opening day
at Toledo, and then a Sunday game at
Columbus.
St Paul will have eleven Sunday
games and the afternoon games of the
Fourth Of July and Decoration day with
Minneapolis. Wilmot will get the morn
ing games on these days, and will have
both Labor day games. The Kansas
City-Milwaukee schedule was changed at
Clingman's request. Milwaukee does not
want holiday games, as the Turnfests
and Talkbunds use up all the crowds.
The beer city gets an extra Sunday
trade. Kelly came to this meeting ready
70 make q fight on Stimmel, who is
claimed by Cincinnati but Watkins never
mentioned the player claimed by the
Reds. In the evening the association
nagnates rendered a banqeut to the Wis
iting newspaper men. The complete
schedule adopted is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Good Races by Two-Year-uIds.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The two
year-old races furnished adj of the SEN
stations of todays sport. While the horse
were at the post Ed Corrigan concluded
his negotiations with Hiram J. Scoggan
and Frank Rice who ran great race in
spite of poor racing luck, passed into his
possession. The colt was a strong IA
vorite in the betting. Sweet Nell I'M
seated Slack before the start and Wilton
ran out half a mile to false break. In
the next attempt she threw Robertson
and stepped on him. The FLY was then
excused by the stewards.
St. Cuthtert had all the best of the
stake event, the speed handicap, worth
81, 2S0 to the winner, though driven to his
best to stall off the light weighted Mag
gle Davis in the final furlong. Sir Chris
topher, Intrusive, st: Cuthbert. and Algie
M were the winning favorites. The
weather was clear; track fast.
| Christopher, 1O2, Lindsay, 9 to 10, won;
10S. Young, 6 to /, third. Time 1:141a. Bob
Baker, Ahoma, Olekma, Annu, Socapa,
Oscar and Corvus ran.
Second race, tWo-year-olds, half mi, e
Frank Rice, 113, Landry. Is to 5, won; Tom
Maybin, 106, Odom, to l, second; The
Don, 10S, J. Miller. to l. third. Time,
:48. Merry Sister, Sweet Nell. Eufaula
Disappointment c. also ran. Wilton was
withdrawn.
Third race handicap, mile and an
eighth-Intrusive, 119, Odom, even, won;
MyIHIeer, 107, Landry, 8 to l, second; Ma
lay, 108, Otis, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1855 Ida
Ledford and Strangest also ran.
Fourth race, the Speed handicap, six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Heavy Track in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-Weather
cloudy; track heavy. Results:
First race, three-fourths Of a mile
Montoya, 107, J. Woods. 2 to !, won; Lee
muel, 107. Troxler to J. second; limo
cencia, 109 O'Connor, to 8, third Time,
1:18 Lento, Breton also ran.
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Phil Archibald. 100. Troxler, to !, won;
Hilary, no. Prior, 8 to 3. second; Loyal
S., los, Boseman, Is to l, third. Time,
1:i6A. Gold Baron, Chappie, Expedient,
Lavator, Bonitary also ran.
Third race, three-fourths Of mile
Dorian, 11S, O'Connor, to L. won: Bassen-
so, 101. J. Daily, to 5, second; Cuban
Girl 107 Ransch. Is to I, third. Time,
1:20H Maj. Hooker. Flamero. Lomond,
Skip Me- Impotente Morengo also ran:
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles,
California Derby-Sombrero, 122, OCon-
nor, 4 to 5, won; Corrigan, 122, Bullman,
to l, second; Water Scratch. ia j.
Woods, 8 to l. thirS Time, 2:1614. Jingler
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile selling-Mission,
104. Ransch, to l. won: Formero, 104,
OConnor, 2 to L, second; Hungarian, 104,
HoWson, 31a to T. third. Time, 1:49%
Urchin. George Dewey, Rey del San Juan,
Greylette also ran
Sixth race, seven-eighths Of a mile, sell
ing-Duckoy, 100, O'Connor, to 5, won;
Meehanus, 112. L. Jackson, 2 to 1. second;
Impromptu,9 100, Ransch, to l. third
Time, 1873. Algareta, Wyoming also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York-Arrived: Carthagenian.
Glasgow; Philadelphia. Southampton and
CherboIrg; American. Seattle; San Fran
cisco, etc. Sailed: Lain. Genoa and Ma
pies; Campania. Liverpool; Palatla, Ham
burg; Rotterdam, Rotterdam. via Bou-
loSne; Astoria, Glasgow; Mesaba Lon
don.
Glasgow-Sailed: Sarmatian, Boston.
Antwerp-Sailed: kensington, New
York
Havre-Sailed; LAquitaine. New York.
Liverpool-Sailed: Lucania New york
Cherbourg-Sailed: st. Paul (from nth.
ampton). New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

furlongs-St. Cuthbert 116, Odom, II to s,
won; Maggie Davis, 49, W. Waldo, 8 to l.
second; Imp. Albdla, 80, Wilkerson. 20 to
l, third. Time, ia Andes, Tom Kings
ley. Sevoy, Marie Bell and Amigari> also
ran
Fifth race, selling, mile and a quarter
Silver Coin, 107, Boyd, IA to 5, won; Beana
Jos, T. Walsh, to 5, second; Elghor, 105
Otis, 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:09 CharleS -
and Ed Moran also ran.
Otis, to 5, won; Balloon, 80, Earle, 10 to
!, second; Choice, ITO, Odom Z to l. third.
Time, LAZY. Digby Bell, Blue Ridge,
Annie Thompson, Eight Bells and Musket
also ran.
Seventh race, selling, six furlongs-Carl
Kahler, 107, Otis, to 2, won; John Grigs-
by, 109 OdOm, 10 to !, second; Ben HUI
lup, 49, w. Waldo s to l, third. Time,
liza. Haidee, Dan Paxton, Lady Kent and
Orla also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
GOPHERs WIN AGAIN.
Overwhelmingly Defentthe Hawk
eyes at Basketball.

The champion Minnesota basketNl II
team chalked up another one-sided vic
tory at the university armoGy last even
ing. defeating thte crack i've from the
University of Iowa by q score of AZ to 10.
In spite of the Overwhelming figures,
Iowa was by no means outclassed in ali
departments of the game
The basket throwing Of the Minneso-
tans, particularly in the first half, was
phenomenal, but in agility upon the floor
and ability to cover the opposing for
wards, Iowa showed up but little Inferior.
The losing team took a remarkable brace
in the second half, and the last part of
the game was as holly contested as the
truest sportsman could desire.
Minnesota played with her usual accu-
racy in swift low passing and basket
throwing. Varco and Pierce Were given
chance 10 win their ms" in the first
half. taking the places of Holden and
Capt; Deering, at right and, left for
ward. Both the substitutes played bril-
hantly, and thoroughly deserve their
spurs.
Both sides showed marked improve
ment in the defensive games during the
second half. Only sixteen Of Minneso-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

said, and CIarkson did put the bah in
exactly the same spot as before, and
again the umpire called strike" DAILY
got ready for the next one 1t was a
shade high and wide, and Tom let it
pass, but Kelly was working the umpire,
and three strikes were called on Tom,
not one of which went over the plate.
The next batsman flew out to short and
the third man was thrown out at first,
leaving the score a tie when the game
was called.
DAILY was one of the very few players
who never Joined the Players league
movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Young Corbett Wa
Angry When Fight Started

There is an unpublished story regarding
the COrbett-McGOvern fight which is in
teresting, to say the Least 1t has to lo
with a popular superstition among fght-
ers, which also illustrates what the Dem
Yer boy can do when he is 'riled up"
Some prize fighters believe in the prin-
ciple Of first in last out when it comes
to entering the ring. Terry McGovern
and Young Corbett both thought of this
when the time came to leave their dress
ing looms.
You have the kid go first" said Sam
Harris to Johnny Corbett, as the time
approached for the two boys to go on.
Not on your life. Terry is the cham
piOn, and he ought to go first"
After Corbett," put in Harris, with an
Alphonse- Castor bow and smile.
Johnny Corbett finally agreed that the
Denver fighter should enter first, although
he knew that the last man would re-
ceiVe the most applause, and, besides
that feature, there was the superstition
which Johnny found Juggling at his heart
So when the time came for the boys to
appear before the vast audience Johnny
stationed number of friends in front
of the future champion, and then, turn
ing to McGovern, said:
"An right, Terry, the kid is in the
ring"
The Brooklyn boy started. followed by
Sam Harris, when a bright thought flash
ed across the mind of the champions
manager. He wondered why he had
heard no applause. Was 1t possible that
Young Corbett had gone into the ring
and been greeted by the silence which
Teigned? 1t was possible, but Harris did
not believe it. He cast a glance over
his shoulder and caught a glimpse of
someone standing behind the small group
Like a flash, he caught Terry by the arm
as he was on the point of appearing in
sight of the crowd.
Hold on! Say, Johnny deal these
cards fair, or yoil and l will have trouble
You fellows are trying to bunco US, and
! won't stand for it. Seer"
The look and the words angered Young
Corbett. He sprang past his friends
who surrounded him ana rushed to the
side of Harris. Then he stopped, and,
facing both Harris and McGovern, said:
Yes. d--n you, I'll go first, and, so
help me heaven, III beat you, too I'm
derstand?" and, shaking with anger, he
hurried into the ring.
What followed is well known The
kid was mad clear through, and paid
very little attention TO the applause that
greeted both him and McGovern. When
time was called, Johnny Corbett had him
cooled down somewhat, but not enough
10 forget the insolent words and the
cutting look from Harris which accom-
panied them. He sailed in, and-well
when the battle was over the Denver
boy was the featherweight champion OF
the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

miral SchIey was in attendance at the
race today, and presented the floral
horseshoe to Jockey Powell, who rode
Tom Curl the winner of the handicap.
Weather clear; track slow. Results:
First race, selling, four and half fur
longs-Toad Rainey first, Swan DanG
second Fanny Knox third. Time, :59.
Second race for three-year-olds and up
wards, four and a hlaf furlongs-Sylvan
Dell first, F'roubaline second, Olea third.
Time, 49,
First race, six furlongs-Bettie B II.
first, Sir Kenneth ii. second, Tremor
third. Time, 1854
Fourth race, handicap. mile-Tom curl
first, Ducassa second, BY George third
Time, 1:48.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-Cer-
tain first, Queen L second, Eva's Darling
third Time :33H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

at dinner We're Admiral Evans, Ambas-
sador Won Holeben, Maj. Gen. Corbin,
Assistant Secretary of State Hill, Carl
Polier, German consul at Cincinnati;
Supt. Ralph Peters, of the Panhandle
and Lieutenant Commander Won Egidy
The prince left the dining table to ac-
knowledge the cheers of small crowd
that had gathered about a water tank
outside Xenia. The crowd numbered less
than fifty, but when the prince heard
that they wanted to see him, he obliging-
ly left the table and went to the rear
platform. He bowed to the little crowd
and then waved his napkin, which he car
ried out with him.
Much of the time lost at Portage, Pa,
was made up in Ohio, and unless there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

lean association schedule finds Indianap-
apolis scheduled for Sunday games at
home. indianapolis has not played Sun
day ball for a number of years. If it is
If the games cannot be played, through
Interference of city officials, then trans
fers of the games scheduled will have to
be made as heretofore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

as 1t passed from the east TO the west
SIDE of the city, and also at Ludlow anna
other Kentucky suburbs, after it passed
over the Queen & Crescent bridge Con
sldering the shortness of the reception.
l. surpassed in brilliancy anything ever
witnessed in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Won BY BERNSTEIN
SURROUND BOUT ENDS IN DEFEAT
OF WHISTLER.

PHILADELPHIA, March Joe Bern
stein, Of New York, bested Billy WhistleT,
of Baltimore, tonight in a fast six-round
stein was the aggressor from the begin
ming, and Whistler lost his head ire
Quently. The contest was scientific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

indianapolis in n Quandnry.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The Amer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

tas points were made in this half and
Iowa failed to score at all. The game
between the university young women's
teams, which had been ADVERTISE as
the particular attraction of the evening,
did not materialiZe.
The teams lined up as follows:
Ireland, r. e. ........r. g., shenk Captain
kiefer, J. g. .................. !. e., Brook
luck, ............':. ...........c, PARSONS
Varco, Holden. I. f..........r. f., Farrell
Pierce, Deering captain, l. fl. f., Ross
Offcials-Referee. Monten; umpires,
Bedford and Mahood
Baskets-Varco, 4; Tuck, 3; Ireland. 2;
Pierce, 2; Deering, 2; Kiefer, /; Holden,
l; Brook, 2; Parsons, /. Score. first half,
Minnesota 81, Iowa 10; final score Min
nesota AZ, Iowa, 10.
National Reporters Whist.
The high score last night at the Ma
tlonal Reporter Whist club was made by
Koempel and BrouilIet with 1914 points
above. The following is the score:
North and South
Ives and Francois ................. 80
Meley and Hajicek observation-disclosures. IA
Hart and MURRAY ....... 1H
Corfe and McKernan ................. 1872
TotaI .t.::..................... 547
Average. 1888.
East and West
Koempel and Brouillet ................. 1S6
Nelson and Strong w. L., ....... 1S3
WelterS and Templeman ............ 166
Strong G. ID. and Olson ........... 165
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. GQl
Average, 115A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Admiral schley at Races.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1.-Ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
PRINCE SPEEDS
TO WAR FIELD

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Kansas City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
CLUBS.

st. Paul.