davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
DAN DAILY IN "THE NEW WORKERS"

The engagement of Mr.. Dan DAILY and
the George w. Ledcred Company in
1.-THE New Workers" at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore, beginning Monday,
March 18th, is one of the very attrac-
tive announcements for the near future
Mr.. DAILY is a rare humorist whose per-
sonaity and grotcsque methods are in
imitable. In the past decade he has been
the central figure in more notable New
York musical comedy successes than any
comedian now before the public and in
this, his latest creation, he has eclpsed
all his former triumphs.
The New Workers" is an up-to-datn
musical production containing the trim
ity of wit, melody and blilliancy of color
ing which has given this style of enter
tainment such a strong hold upon the
theatre-going public and is pictured by
the George w. Lederer Company-whch
comprises nearly one hundred talented
comedians and singers-in manner
which will compare favorably with any
of its predecessors.
Tho host of feminine beauty with
which Mr.. Lcderer's name is synony-
nous is very much in evidence in the pro-
duction, and the costumes and scenic
ndornment are of that class usually de-
signated by the word "sumptuous."
The cast and production are exactly the
same which characterized the long run of
this production in New York City during
the early part of the present season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
Glass of 1905.
CHESAPEAKE CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOL.
Report for the month of February:

Report for the month of February
SIXTH Grade Eta Filin@ame 9S. t;
MaIy Allen, S.; :, tier Ia..,.. 80,
SaG:e Filingamr, 97.4: Nina kinchldn.
aG.T. Maggie johnson. 9G.T; Bylon
RhoAlCs, 9b.G; Thomas Savin. 80; Viii
liam Schaelfer ?6.1: Bcrnct. Sayin. 9h;
Harry Hevelow. 95.T; Ada BENSON, 9l.C;
Louisa Tatman. $50: Elizabeth Cooling,
95.4
Fifth Gradc--CharlcS Scharffrr. 3D.;
CarroI Bristow, 97.3: John Hopper. 97.3;
ChjtNps Cooling, 81: Herbert Watson,
%G. James Vaughn, 96.3: Dora Morgan.
So. Marion Boulder. %.
Fourth Grade-lIarold Carter, m.1.
Gl&Iys Banks, 9S.S; Ray Mailman, 9S.7,
Mary Thomas. 97.5: Herbert Harrigail,
81. Carl Griffin, 81: GuSsie Egee, -;
Mary Carpenter, 96S: Eddie litter, 9i.1
George Borcm, 9G.l: Leslie BriStow. 9G.
Fl,l Filingamc, $50; Rachel Lovelc$S,
G,.+. Roland Bcdwcll. %: Anna Allen,
s., Clara Hudson, %.
Third Grade-Warrcn RriStow %;
Ella Queck, 9S.5; Harriet Pierce, 9S.5;
Helen litter, 9S.l; Vaughn RhoadeS, 81:
Marguerite Lovclcss 96.S; Nelson Arm
brn-ter, 9G; George Fillngam". 95.S:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
TOME INSTITUTE.
PrelIminarieS For The In
door Meet.

The now Gymnasium Of The Jacob
Tome Institute. at Port Deposit, was
packed with n wildly enthusiastic crowd
Of Students on Friday afternoon last.
when the prelimiuHrirs for the first in
door athletic and gymnasium meet were
F1iT off. The meet is an iutcr-class affair
che Athletic Association presenting II
banner 10 the class scoring the highest
number of points. and it has developed 4
strong class spirit which manifested it
self i'll almost continuous applause. Most
of the events We're closely contested. The
wrestling was especially good. Ford '05
receiving an ovation when he downed
Armstrong, 'O4, after Il minute and ahalf
of exciting work, and he and Pasarcla
were carried on the shoulders of their
classmates to the lOckerroom.
The Fence Vault and High Jump were
exhibitions merely, the real competition
IN these events coming next Friday.
In the Potato Race, two from each
class qualified for the finals
G. |. Morrison, 'O2.
G. II. Taylor, '02.
G. l.. Favinger, '03.
Willis Cooling, '03.
Ralph Gamble, '04
Wilfred Shaw, '04.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
Roy James, 'O5.
pnsArnlln. %.


In the Pole Climb, Morrison, %. Holly
Smith 'C3. Merton Cameron '04. G. r..
Hopkins 'O5, qualified for the finals; Hop
kinS and Pasarclla, after tying twice,
decided the matter by the toss of Il coin.
In the Light Weight Wrestling, NIer-
ton Cameron. '04, defeated G.. X. Hop
kins. '05, in one minute: and Michael
Pasarella, '0J. defeated Roy James, 'O5,
i'll twenty-five seconds
In the Middle Weight Wrestling, Willis
Cooling, '03, defeated Harry Cendenin,
O3, in six seconds; and Arthur Ford. 'O5.
defeated A. Armstrong, OF, in Il minute
and ahalf.
There were no preliminarics in the
Heavy Weight Wrestling. as there arc
but two contestants. Charles l.. Favin.
ger, 'U5, and George w. Bcebe. 'O4.
c. l.. Favinger 'O3. G.. c. Wooden. 'O3
&. w. Bcebc, '04. and Merton Cameron
'Ol, qualified for the Fence Vault; and
Favinger, Wilfrcd Shaw. OF and Ralph
Gamble, 'Od, for the Running High
Jump.
The finals will occur next Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

During the continuance of the South
Carolina Interstate and West-Indian
Exposition, to be held at Charleston, S.
c., from December LIST to June list, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Charleston and re-
turn from all points on its line at re-
duced rates. These tickets will be sold
daily from November 30th to May 31st,
and will be of two descriptions: Season
tickets, bearing final limit of June Bird,
1902, and eleven-day tickets, good to re-
turn within eleven days, including date
of sale, but not good after June 3rd,
1902. These tickets will not be good to
stop off en- route. For rates and further
particulars apply to Ticket Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
M.ARiDN. SCHOOL.

Report for the month of Frhruary:-
Above Sixth tirade-Ethcl Lynch. 9S.
Sixth Grade-Herbcrt Lynch, 9S4
H"lrn jackson. $50; Helen Lynch. 9S.5.
Fifth Grade-Ulivr jackson. 30; Reha
Williams, 99.5; Bessie I[irkwood. 49,;
Herbert Hardness. 30; Clarence Will
liamS. M.6.
Fourth Gradr-liva Irwin. 9S.2: lIar-
vry Algard, OIL Wilmer Lynch. 90:
Ray Atkinson. 81.
bird Gradr-Diivr RrynoIu>, 9S:
Mary Campbell, Dab; Lucy Algard, 81
Flora Williams. -.
lho%" present every day during the
month were Eva Irwin Olive Reynolds.
Herbert Lynch, Harvey Algard. Wilmer
Lynch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
w lISTAMW ELL. SCHOOL.

Averages for the month of February -
Fifth Grndc-Nellie Russell, 99.3: Bes-
sic Denver. oS.G; Howard Owens. $50;
Harry Rothwell. %: Winfield Owens,
$40: Milic Feucht 96.I.
Fourth Gradr--Paul Feucht. 3d.
Charles Rothwell, %; Mabel Walker, 80:
Samuel McKanc, 9S.2; Henry Scott,
9S.1; Sarah Boys. 9S; Helen Wanick
92S.
Third Gradc-Ednn Colbert. 99G;
Helen Moody, 9S.2: Roy Mcconnell, 94.S;
Willie Moody. W.6: Clara Boulder. o.;
John Peters, "a; Walker McKanc, 92S.
Second Gradc-ThcrrSh Corrden, 99.l
George Boulder, 30; Jane Rothwcll. 30;
Lewis Ash. 9S; Ezekiel Boudrn. 974
Roland Mcconnell %; Fred Mcconnell,
%.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
PREPARING FOR AN ATHLETIC
EXHIBITIONS.

ic pupils of the Cecil County High
School. Elkton. are now actively engaged
III preparing for the athletic exhibition
the coming season. There are quite u
number of very promising athletes in the
High School, and never has there been
present year The preparations are now
being made for the April field meeting
III which there are unusually sharp CON
tests. y pcnnant is given the class max
ing the greatest number of points. from
its number entered while the individual
is awarded by II gold medal, presented
by Mrs. Rcba Smith Garrett. Il former
instrnctrcss of the school, now rrSidin.
in Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15

The distinguished English actress. Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. whose advent upon the
American stage has proved the dramati"
sensation of the season. will make her
first appearance" in Baltimore, at Forl'S
Grand OHcra House. week of March lItn
presenting II series Of Ia" plays given
during her metropolitan engagement.
Th" company is entirely En@lish. in
clIding th0S" sterling lraIin" actors
Gsor-r Tthrragc md Herbert Waring.
IN England. Mis- Campbell is idoli2rI
ma her stage career Il repetition OF bril-
liant triumphs. ANA in this country has
been phenomenal. In Chicago. seats
wrr" sold weeks in advance. and the
same rush was evidenced in New Yorl,
al advanced prices
The critic everywhere comedies the
power and charm of Mrs. Campbclrs art
and the great excellence of her support
ing company. The repertoire in Balti-
more has been arranged as rollows:--
Monday evening and Wednesday ma-
tincc, "Magda.'
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. The Second Mrs Tanqucray. g
Thursday and Friday evenings, "The
Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith."
Saturday matinee only. beyond HUI
man Power"
Prices-First floor, $500, $1.5O. Sec
ond floor, rows, $1.00; two rows, 10
cents. Entire third floor, so cents.
Easter Week, "A Royal Rogue" JEFF
ID. Angels and Merry Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
SCHOOLS

Frank Price, M.G; Eddie pcnscl, %;
Charles Boots, %.
Second Gradc-Iinden Belle, 9S: Laura
Qucck. 81; Gus Tatman. ~: John Banks,
~; David Savin, 96: Fred Cooling, %;
Geneva BriStow, M; Ralph Carpenter,
-.
First Grade-Emma LovcleSS. 9S;
Laura Qucck. %; Gus Tatman 81; John
Banks. 96: Willie Slichcr. 96 Ruth
lumm. N.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL

Owing to the condition of the roads in
Cecil county since the recent storm, Il
decrease was shown in the attendance at
the Cecil County High School or
course, the pupils come from the terri
tory surrounding Elkton. and many were
unable to reach school because of the
impossible condition Of the highway.
The attendance has, however. again
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
AmMSemnem[S.
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL.

Ford's Grand Opera House, Baltimore,
Week of March 18th, First Appear
ancc in Baltimore of the Renowned
English Actress. Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, i'll II Repertoire of Her Greatest
Successes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15

reached the normal point. In fact. the
average attendance at the High School
this year has been higher than in former
years.
At the public school, in East Elkton.
which is under the supervision of the
High School, the attendance was not 50
much affected. as the majority of the
pupils come from the town alone. Miss
Mollie Mccoy, Of Cecilton. and Miss BrS-
sic Squer. of Port Deposit, were unable
to reach school on account of the recent
storm.
At the High School the Manual Train
ing Department under the direction of
Mr.. Carroll Edgar is attracting much at
tention, and it is such that the depart
mcnt will hold ii public exhibition in i
short while, in order to demonstrate to
the patrons and friends of the school
what Il valuable feature of child'S cdu-
cation manual training really is, as view
ed from both educational and practical
standpoints
Tn" department of elorution and music
under Miss Van Dcusrn. had planned the
presentation Of an opera during com
mencemrnt week. but which is given up
owing to prevailing sickness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
Two Winning Favorites.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-Niss Soak
and Dagmar We're the winning favorites
today. The stewards have decided to re-
tuse the entry of Menace in the future
owing to the reversal of form shown by
today,s race. Weather clear; track fast
Summaries:
First race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth-Miss Soak, 107, T. Dean, 8 to 2,
won; Tragedy. 107, Otos, to 2, second; ;
Afra, 107 J. Rice. 80 to 1, third Time,
48. Dutch Carter, Lillian Reed, Josie L.
Coldaga and Clearf1eld also ran.
Second race, -year-olds, four fur
longs-Merry Sister, los, Lyme, to 1, won
erlck, lo5, Young, to l, third. Time,
s :4S'A. Musical Slipper, Imp, Lady Wrinkle,
Suevius, Sly Boots and King Hammond
also ran
Third race. steeplechase, handicap. short
course--Dagamar, 153, BARLEY, Is to 10,
won; Bristol, 155. Penn, 5 to i, second;
MT. Rose, 132, Gaddy, 16 to 1. third.
Time, 3:024a. Harve B, Ceylon. MacLaren
ana Miss Ransom also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six and a half
furlongS-Scarlet Lily, 107 Brennan, 8 to
1, won; Carl Kahler, 10, T. Dean, to 2,
second; Tom Kingsley, &c. Loudon, to
2 third Time, 1:19A. Andes also ran.
tlfth Eace, selling, one mile and an
elghth-Menace. 102, Minder, 9 to e. Won;
Lindenella, 107, Odom, to /, second; Eu-
genla ), JOB. Lyme, 80 to l, third Time,
l54 Ell GhOr, Frank ID AIcCC ell Joe
Doughty, Meggs, Prince Real, H.sidee and
Little Daisy also ran.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Choice, 187,
doom, to l. Won; Deponany: 50. Boyd, IL
son, 10 to 5, third. Time, / :4G12 Lovable
John G. Ford, Hutch; Miller Annie
thompson, Eight Bells, Pharoah and Beg
gar Lady also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
Saltwater News,

Mrs. Robert Malloy and Mrs. James
Malloy yesterday purchased the interest
OF Mrs. Joseph O Shaughnessy in the
Murphy q O,Shaughnessy block, in which
ton has been ended
Coroner F'religh was called to New Sean
qua qua yesterday, where ]. p. Nolander was
found dead in his room on Sunday. Death
was due to heart failure. Deceased was
seventy years old and leaves an invalid
W TSo IA, ana SIX grown children.
Inc death OF Mrs. Ward mother Of r
F.. Ward, the Saltwater agent of the
United States Express company occurred
yesterday morning at the family resi-
0elce IN this city. She was fifty years
OLD and had for years been a sufferer
from Iocomotor ataxia. The remains-will
pc taken to ST. Paul tomorrow, and the
lnterment win take place in Oakland
cemetery. Rev. S. G. Smith. of ST. Paul
will officiate
Bertha Kunz-Baker appeared at the
opera house last evening under the aus
excellent programme of readings was lis
tened to by very large audience Only
one more entertainment remains in the
Lyceum course.
Warden Svendsen, Of the South Dakota
prison at Sioux Falls, is in the city on a
shcrt visit to Warden Wolfer.
,,i 1lnlotny Donovan, who came here from
the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Barrett. re-
turned to Cloquet last night Mr.. Dono-
van says that the firm of Stack & Dono-
van Is doing the best kind of work in the
woods this winter and that they will have
large cut.
Molander & McCuish have made ar
rangements for the Dubuuue BOWLING
team to come here next Sunday for q
series of games in the afternoon and even
ing with picked team of Saltwater
bOwlerS.
The city council meets in regular ses-
sion this evening.
The. Crescent bowling team of SILVIA
ter played a series of games with the
Pfsters in ST. Paul last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
In L>abor's Field.

The attendance of the Building Trades
council was good, trade was reported
good, and all the affiliated unions were
said to be in frst-class condition in every
respect. The scale Of the Structural
1ronworkers union was approved. It
calls for 40 cents per hour, eight hours
to constitute a days work, time and q
half for overtime, and double time for
Sunday and legal holidays The schedule
proposed by the Hosting Engineers
union was also approved. This asks for
g. nine-hour day at 40 cents per hour,
time and half for overtime, and double
time for Sundays and all legal holidays.
The scale of the Mason Tenders received
It's second reading, and will be voted on
at the next meeting. William Brown, of
the Brlcklayers' union, who is well and
lavoraDly known to all the delegates in
the Building Trades council, was Endorsed
for position in the city engineers de-
Partment The Trades and Labor assem-
bly, also Endorsed Mr.. Brown for the
position at last Friday nights meeting.
A visitor from the Structural Ironwork-
ers union, of Minneapolis, was in at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

Dougal. 1OS. ]. Woods, 5 to /, second;
Gusto, III, Pullman, 2 to l, third. Time
y :l5A. Lemuel also ran.
p Second race, selling, maidens, two
year-olds. three and one-half furlongs-
Gayiotas 113, J. Woods. to l, won; Iit-
tie Margaret, los, L. jackson, 2 to i, Sec
ond; Delsegno, lis, Conley, to 1, third
Time, :45A Olaihurst, Mud Muller, Ell
hston and PhiZ also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Wyo-
ming, ia, J.. Woods, to 1, won; Sharp
Bird, III, Birkenruth, even money, sec
end; Clarando. 107, J. DAILY, 10 to /, third
Time, 1:191. Marcato, Sca1lywag Med
Dennis and Quiz II. also ran
FOurth race, one mile and a sixteenth
SoI. Ballentyne, 100, Bullman, to /, won
Slddons, 10S, L. jackson, to /. second
Urchln, III, Redfern, IL to /. third. Time
1:541a Nilgar and The CATER also ran.
Firth race, selling, seven furlongs-
Dunblane, no, Bullman, to 1, won
Bragg, SO, Ransch, 6 to 1, second; Galan-
thus, 104. Birkinruth, 6 to l, third. Time
1884. CRATER Baranto, February, Me
rops, Innocensia and Esternell also ran
| Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Parsi.
! fal, l06, B1rkenruth, to 1, won; AlZura
l04, Troxler, 6 to 1, second; Midnight
Chimes. los. L. Jackson, II to s. third
Time, 1:19A. Hilary, Fine Shot, Iowa
S., Educate, EIdred and Ulloa also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
new BASEBALL PARK
DIR. OHAGE OFFERS SECTION OFF
HARRIET ISLAND TO MAN
AGER LENNON
PART OF A GRAND SCHEME
Hopes to Eventually Turn Harriet
and Raspberry Islands Into Mag
nificent River. Park for Sum-
mer and Winter Resort.

The St. Paul baseball park viii be
located on Harriet island If the offer
made by DR.. Ohage yesterday to Man
ager Lennon is accepted. The lower end
of the island, which offers sufficient
space for a baseball ground, will be filed
up to level with the surrounding parts
of the island and grandstand built,
furnishing an ideal location for the park.
For some time it has been known that
DR.. Ohage had some reason for opposing
the Omaha spur on the West side other
than those which were made public. To
some of his friends he had limited that
he had a purpose which he did not care
to divulge, but that it was for the good
Nof the people of the city. Yesterday,
when he announced that if his PROPOSE
ton was accepted by Manager Len
non, he would construct baseball park
on Harriet island, he said the plan Of
turning the island into the most bea utiful
river park in the world was the reason
that he did not wish the railroad to be
so near to the resort.
Last year a dam was built along the
river side of the island, and the channel
dredged out, leaving the shore straight
and abrupt. This work was extended
to a point few rods below the bath
houses. If the park is to be built on
the island the work Of dredging will be
continued to the lower end and along the
west shore. The substance taken from
the river by the dredge will be used
in filling up the interior to a sufficient
elevation.
Manager Lennon, when seen by g
G l o b in reference to the ball park,
said that he was not sure that the loca-
ton is suitable, and that he had not
made an examination of the grounds.
He will visit the island today in COM
pany with DR.. Ohage, and will examine
the place when he win be able to an
nounce if the offer Is satisfactory.
Ground Can BE Rented.
The ground belongs to the city, but
DR.. Ohage says that there will be no
difficulty in making satisfactory arrange
ments in regard to rental if the park is
established. The island is located at the
end Of an eight-minute walk from the
city hall and is as central a location for
ball park as can be found in the city.
Or. Ohage has been negotiating for
several months with the owners of RaSp-
berry island, which lies a few rods be-
low Harriet with the view to adding it
to the park which he is establishing in
terday Informed him that they would
make him such an offer that he could
Save control OF the land, and in a short
time 1t will be given to the city under
the same terms that Harriet island was
decided. The two islands will be con-
nected by an arch bridge.
On the west shore of Raspberry island
a boat house Will be erected where
boats and launches may be kept during
winter time will be converted into warm
ing rooms for the curling rink which
will be located near the shore Thus the
island bids fair to become almost as
popular a winter resort as it is a sum-
! mer playground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Metropolitan-Mrs. C. D. Bill
ings, Crookston, Mimi: II. Marin.
Crookston, Mimi; Mr.. c. H. WaIdron.
Mrs. F. Gambert, Rochester; Mrs. Della
Woodward, Chatfield; John McGrath and
wife. Barnesville: J. F. Stewart, st.
Charles; j. E. Porter, Mankato; j. HI
Williams, Pipestone; J. F. Morrill,, Alma
City; FL. r. Pintz, Westbrook; Emma B.
Jensen, Benson; Mrs. N. A. Nelson, Nor
riS.
AZ Hotel Fssey-M. o1esou. Wilma.
u. E. Forney, Chicago: o. b. Green
GLASGOW; F. J. Miles, OeIwein, Iowa; ].
Irvine, Oelwein, Iowa; H Gallagher, st.
Cloud; Mrs. M. Lester, Mantecello, Iowa;
MIS-; b. 5. Brown, Pipestone, Mimi. Mrs
c. S. Banney, Bloomfield, Neb.: Mrs. r
Celwen, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; ]. IT. John
son, Candy, Mimi; j. d. Gillespie Nor
TiS. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18

R Sord aeS c 6stT br tmo one 0sgs One One
Western intercollegiate indoor record
broken and two other indoor records
broken was the total result of the even
ings contests.
Magee cleared the bar at 10 feet 11%
inches, which takes down the old record
of A. H. Grosvenor, of New York, which
has stood since 1885, This is the best in
door record ever made and Stagg thinks
that when his vaulting wonder goes out
on the field In the open air where he has
more room he will vault far above eleven
feet.
Charles Blair and John Sem ran the
thirty 1ve-yard dash in 0:04 fiat, which
ties the worlds record for the distance.
Blair, who is only a freshman at the
university and has never had much ex-
perfence,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
WATKINS INDIAN BAND.
Hoosier Magnate damages to Corral
a Few Real Ones

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE In
annapolis club has twenty-five men under
contract, and from that lot Manager Wat
NIls expects to secure pennant win
her He is not exactly setting a pace for
other clubs in the American association,
as most OF the clubs have secured men
VINO Will prove good ones in the new or
gahlzatlon, but he is anxious to keep up
his past recrd of having a winning team
IN indianapolis, and this year Will not be
an exception. The players under con-
tract are as follows:
Pitchers-W. A. Kelum. Frank KiIIan
Z. d; Miller Jack Suthoff, Henry Hollis
Ian Daub, J. Miriam and William Cling.
,Catchers-Ed Heydon, OrvilIe Woodruff.
ry Teal s'--0 ID :
First Base-Bade Meyers
second Base and Captain-WiIliam Fox.
Shortstop-Peter O. Brien.
Third Base-CharIes Babb.
-, OgutInIeeldZ,Shaannon, Kuhns, AcCallister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
ALL READY FOR FIGHT
LOUISVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB WATT
ING FOR MGOVERN-SULLIv GO.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 17-Next Saturday
night Dave Sullivan and Terry McGovern
will meet in a twenty-five round bout be-
fore the Southern Athletic club, with Bob
FitZSimmonS as referee.
Robert c. Gray, manager of the South
ern Athletic club, has every detail COM
pleted for the big event He expects 4, 200
people to come from far and near. Gin
cinnati, Columbus. Indianapolis, Chicago,
st. Louis, the Indiana gas belt Nashville,
Memphis and the smaller cities and towns
of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio will send
special trains. Nothing has been over
looked to make this the greatest fstic
affair ever witnessed here.
Sullivan is credited with being one Of
the most faithful trainers Of all the pu-
gilfsts. He is working hard for this bat
tie, a victory in which wiz place him
next to Champion Young Corbett'
among the featherweights of the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-18
M'GOVERN WORKS HARD
TERRY is PREPARING TO FURNISH
SULLIVAN A FAST TIME.

CINCINNATI, Feb. LIT was a busy
camp at McGoverns training quarters,
Norwood Inn, today. Unlike last Sun
day, when but a walk and attending
church were INDUCED in, today the en-
tire routine work of daily training was
gone through, Terry working through the
various stunts like a beaver.
the medicine ball, dumb-beH exercises
were taken in turn then Terry boxed
thre rounds with Henneke, following with
lively three-round go with kid Ash
busy, the bout being quite a wrestling
affair Heneke is badly used up, and
Ash responded to an appeal from Train
er Mayhood for a new sparring partner.
the week