davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
YOUNG ISSUES CALL
UNCLE NICK OFFICIALLY INVITES
THE NATIONAL FIGHTERS TO
ATTEND MEETING
DREYFUsS WILL BE THERE
Former President VIII without
Doubt Act as League Clerk
During SeasOn-SpaId-
ing to Sit Back.

CHICAGO. March 26.-An official call is
sued by Mick Young under the advice
of Frank De Haas Robinson, representing
the various club presidents, definitely set
tied the tine and place & the coming Ma
tional league meeting for next Tuesday
evening at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New
York.
1t has been generally cnoceded for sew
eral days that the magnates of the old
league would get together at this time to
decide on a playing schedule, but Drey-
fuss held out until last night for proof
that the desire for the meeting was unan-
imous in the league.
The Pittsburg president was finally con-
WINGED that all seven other presidents
wanted the meeting, and last night an
nounced definitely that he would attend
A similar statement was made by John
T. Brush the only other magnate Wh3
has not been outspoken for the meeting
throughout the agitation for the April l
date. This, coupled with the call from
eX-President Young, makes the meeting
an assured fact.
President Hart received Nick Young
call by wire yesterday afternoon. "Uncle
Nick simply announced that the league
would meet next week. Tuesday evening,
at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and said that
letters would follow.
The local magnate continued in his
policy of refusing to discuss the probable
action of the magnates when in session,
but it is likely that the schedule will be
the principal matter of discussion, and
that the dispited presidency will be left
severely alone.
The fact that Young was intrusted with
the issuing of the call for the meeting,
however, indicates that he will be allowed
to act in the capacity of clerical president
during the playing season, and that A. G.
Spalding will be content to remain in the
background unless some unexpected de-
cision is reached by the court in New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
POOL PLAYERS TO ORGANIZE.
Cue Pushers Would Give the Game
Higher Standing Among Sports.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Clarence E.
Green has held several conferences with
the pool players in the worlds cham
pionship tourney in progress in Brooklyn
in relation to the matter Of the organiza-
ton of national association of billiard
and pool players and roomkeepers, with a
view of purifying the game and giving
both billiards and pool higher standing
among legitimate sports.
1t is proposed to organize along the
lines Of the League of American Wheel
men and similar organizations, having a
board of control to govern the sport.
State and national tournaments will be
held, the latter taking place during the
national convention each year, and prizes
of several thousand dollars will be given,
all coming out of the national treasury,
which will be replenished by an initiation
fee and dues Of the registered players
and from roomkeepers
Under this plan of registration the pool
sharks" will be put out of business, and
other reforms instituted and carried out.
All the players and many others have
heartily indersed Mr.. Green's scheme
for organizing the national association,
and mass meeting will soon be called to
take preliminary steps in the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
TRAINER CARR MISSING
COLORED RACE TRACK MAN DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-FeIix Carr,
Parney Shreiber's former jockey and
present trainer, has been missing since
1O:3O o'clock Saturday night, when he
completed arrangements for the shipment
of the Shredder horses in his charge here
to Lakeside. City detectives have been
securing the town and the adjacent terri
tory ever since Today William A. Pin
kertOn wired from Chicago to Charles S.
Bush saying that Shredder feared that his
man had been drugged or murdered.
Shredder sent Carr to manage and race
a small division of his stable, which he
did with fair success. Carr was 20 have
left for Chicago Sunday morning, but
since 1920 Saturday night he has not
been seen. At that time he left his
lodging house to pack his trunk. Carr's
habits here have been exemplary. He
v as never addicted to liquor.
Shredder has regarded him as his mas
cot" and always has taken care Of him.
Carr, who is colored, held himself aIoOf
from persons of his own race The To-
cal detectives are of the belief that he
has fallen into the hands of a colored
malta and that the chances of his be-
ing heard from again are slim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
TR1NIrY,s FIRST PIPE oRGAz.

In st. Johns Episcopal church in Clyde
stands q very old pipe organ. 1t has
not been in use for several years, and few
people outside of the Episcopal commun-
ion know of the existence OF such an in
teresting relic. Aside from its historic
value, the instrument Is not imposing.
1t was the first pipe organ used in old
Trinity church IN New York, and was
given TO the people of that church by
Queen Anne, with the understanding that
1t should never be sold. but when the
people could afford a better one it should
be given to some parish which had no
organ.
1t was used in all the early services Of
the old church, and when the communf-
cants were able to purchase new and
larger organ this one was sent by the
people, true to their compact with the
Queen, 20 Trinity church In Utica Aft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
MAY NOT FIGHT TERRY
YANGER WILL POSTPONE MGOV-
ERIN MATCH AND MEET BROAD.

CHICAGO, March a6.-Unless present
plans are changed Benny Yanger win
take On kid" Broad for a twelve or
fifteen round bout in the near future and
for the present postpone his proposed
meeting with Terry McCsoxern
Manager Hertz announced yesterday
that tonight he would sign articles for
the Yanger-Broad fight at st Louis or
Appleton (Wis.) boxing clubs. 1t seems
that these two clubs nave made the best
bids for the fight, the former for q TT
teen-round and the latter for a twenty
round contest.
According to Hertz there is little to
choose between the clubs financially. but
that he will award the fight to one or the
other some time today. zoe Maclas Who
represents Broad's int eraSts left the CITY
yesterday to handle the Cleveland 1ighter
in his bout with Jack McClelland ut Dem
yer Friday night. Before leaving, how
ever, Macias left Hertz full power to act
for him in closing a contract.
Yanger will return from West Baden
Saturday. He is expecting 10 go on with
some Eastern fighters in six roFfnd touts
at Philadelphia in the near future. lie
claims to still be anxious for n meeting
with McGovern; but III future movements
of the little Italian will depend upon the
outcome of the negotiations for. the fight
With Broad. Es5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
TROUBLE FOR PLAYERS.
Brush, of Cincinnati, May Sue Men
Who jump Contracts

CINCINNATI, March 26.-Brush, Of
Cincinnati. Is fortified with copies of the
signed agreements of Parent, Winter
Coulter and Dougherty to play with the
Reds in 1902. He has copies of all the
letters accompanying the contracts which
were sent them to sign last October. and
kilograms as well. Each mans sigma
ture appears on the agreement in due
form, and it is said the papers may be
used in suits If the National league de-
cides on an aggressive policy next week
The deal with Paren and Winter was
made July q, at Chicago.
II wired both players at Boston, Sept
80, said Brush. that 1 would mail them
contracts as per agreement. / wrote
them Oct. 4, inclosing contracts. and
while l have not heard from either,
have the receipts for registered mail,
showing they got the contracts. 1 wrote
these players again Oct. 16 Their sal
airy was to be 1900 each"
When questioned as to new rules, Mr..
Brush said: Il have not given the ques :
ton of new rules any consideration.
am not able to say at this time just Wha {
will be done in that respect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
WHERE THETEAMS TRAIN
THREE BIG LEAGUES ANNOUNCE
SPRING PRACTICE CAMPS,

The American association clubs have all
selected their training grounds, and the
players will be ready to do their prelim-
mary work next Tuesday. The places
selected by thL American association,
American league, and NatiOIlI hague
clubs to do their spring training are gwen
below
American League.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ohio.
ST. Paul-Richmond, Ind.
Minneapolis-At home.
Indianapolis-Wes Baden.
Toledo-Nashville, Tenn
ColUmbuS-At home.
Kansas City-At home.
Louisville-At home.
American Association.
Chicago Springs, Mo.
delphia-Charlotte, N. c.
Boston-Augusta, Ga.
Baltimorc-Savannah, Ga.
Washingto ard Norfolk,
Va.
st. Louis-West Baden, Ind.
DetrOit-French Lick Springs and Xpsi-
lanti, Mich.
Cleveland--New Orleans.
National League.
ChicagO III.
New York-Polo grounds. New York.
St. LouiS-St. Louis Mo.
misunderstanding, Miss.
Boston-ThomasVille, Ga.
Brooklyn-Columbia, S. c..
Pittsburg-Hot Springs, Ark.
Philadelphia-Washin d. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
WILL RACE AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Local HOrsemen Lease HamIIne
Track From Board of Managers.

The sport lovers of st. Paul and Min
neapolis are to see real harness horss
racing at the state fair grounds during
the month Gof July
The members of the Capital City Driv-
ing club have been planning for some
time series of harness horse races, but
all real work on the programme was de-
Iayed by the failure to secure suitable
track. The club directors wanted the
track at the state fair grounds but 1t
as impossible to secure this until per-
mission was granted by the state fair
board of directors.
The board of managers met yesterday
and at the afternoon meeting w. g, Car
ling, acting for the club, requested the
use of the state fair track The petit
ton. was granted by the board and the
track will be leased to the Capital City
members for the month of July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
CORNISHMAN is CALLED
Los ANGELES FIGHT CLUB ACCEPTS
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS' TERMS.

the New York World, the Century Athlet-
ic club, of Los Angeles Cal, has come
to the terms made by Robert F1tzsim-
mons.
Late Tuesday night the club teIe-
graphed the pugilist that it would offer
IS per cent of the gross gate receipts for
the fight between him and Jeffries about
May 10, and would guarantee that 1t
would not be less than $4,000
The club demands a deposit from the
fighters Of $500 in insure good faith
FitZsimmOns asked until April u to con-
slider the proposition, which the club re-
luctantly granted.
The directors intimated that if he did
not accept this, after making the propo-
sition himself, it would be because he
wanted zone of Jeffries' game.
The offer is guaranteed by deposit in
bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
BRUSH SAYS MEAN THINGS.
Insists That Drey1uss Is BIuffing as
to Some Things.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 26-Pres.-
dent John I. Brush, Of the Cincinnati
National league club. put in busy day
in Cincinnati yesterday inspecting the
new park grand stand now completing
and holding powwows with Managers
McPhee and Bancroft
II shall attend the National league
meeting in New York. April |, if official
~ called there by President Young" SAID
Mr. Brush. II received notice yesterday
from Soden, of Boston, that ne will ask
for a meeting. The presidents seem
eager to agree upon a playing basis for
the season, except, see, PittsbUrg may
be bucking.
Il know Mr.. Dreyfuss is blrffing az to
some things. would not like to at
tempt to forecast any part of the coming
National league meeting. 1t is a tough
proposition for guessing 1 would not
like to guess whether n. E. Young will
remain at the head Of the league, and l
must be excused from discussing the
American leagues affairs
'"The Cincinnati club certainly will be
better off this season. and l am greatly
encouraged over the clubs playing out
look"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
RACERS REACH CHICAGO.
TrainIOad of BangtaiIs Now Stabbed
at Lakeside

CHICAGO, March 26.-Eleven car loads
OF race horses arrived at South Chicago
yesterday morning from New Orleans,
where they left Sunday at p. M The
train contained $50 head of racing stock
which were unloaded at South Chicago
and walked over to the Lakeside Jockey
clubs track, where the various strings
were assigned stalls by Secretary Nathan
son, assisted by Entry Clerk Stebbins,
who has just returned from New Orleans,
where he wintered and James Lough-
man, paddock judge at the local tracks,
who was stricken with paralysis Christ
mas week and only recently has left
the hospital.
Besides the arrivals, Secretary Nathan
son received a number of kilograms for
stabling, and before the day was over
he fOui& it necessary to wire to all the
Southern race tracks that all stalls are
already occupied or engaged, and warn
ing owners who have not engaged sta
bling that if they ship here it will be at
their own risk. as more horses cannot be
taken in at Lakeside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
HOLSTER HAS A FIND.
northwestern Athletic Director BE-
lieves He Has a Coming Pitcher.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Director Hollis
ter, Of the Northwestern, thinks he has
found a pitcher whose work will create a
sensation In college baseball this year.
rms Is Il. ). Jackson, a junior in the
university, who is twenty years old He
bases his opinion on the record made by
jackson In last Saturdays game with the
professionals of the Three Eyes" league.
VINO secured only two hits on his deIiv-
cry. 1t is HOLSTERS intentIon tn re.
jackson in the box in every Important
this year. liza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
MULLIN HAS TROUBLE
GEORGE THE PENMAN IS PROM
ISED A PRISON CELL.

WABASH, Ind, March 26-George
Mullin, of this city, the much-signet4
pitcher, today offered President Mautner,
of the Fort Wayne Baseball association,
$3.50 in cash for his release. Mullin has
claimed for the last two months that ne
was under no obligation to play with
Fort Wayne, and had taken advance mon
ey from both Brooklyn and Detroit
He denied also having signed an aff1-
davit which he had turned over to Presi-
dent Mautner, of Fort Wayne, at the
time he made the contract with Mautner
that he had closed a contract or received
advance money from any other team.
The fact that he is now offering to paw
Mautner for his release is accented as
evidence that Mautner has a cinch on
nm. Mautner asserts with emphasis that
Mullln can't get a release at any figure,
and Will either play with Fort Wayne or
be arrested III, perjury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
SOLDIERS TREAT THE WAITS.
Inmates of Juvenile Charitable In
situations Entertained.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The manage
ment Of the military athletic tourna-
ment gave two exhibitions today. the first
being a matinee. To this they invited the
inmates of seven or eight charitable in
Stitutions There was present also a
large representation from the general
public. The programme was confined to
military and calisthenic exhibitions. There
was an artillery drill and other drills
by the youngsters. and the Forty-eighth
Highlanders the Coast artillery and the
United States cavalry and artillery gave
exhibitions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
PITCHER GARDNER INJURED.
Well Known Ball Player Suffering
With Concussi0n of the Brain

PTTTSBURG. March 26-James A.
Gardner, the well known baseball pitch
er, lies at the Allegheny general hOspi-
tai, suffering with conclusion of the brain.
Last evening. while driving spirited
horse, the animal became frightened and
ran away, throwing Gardner from the
buggy. He alighted on his head and was
picked up unconscious. His condition is
serious. Gardner began last season as
manager and player of the Columbus
he left in the middle of the season to go
to Worcester. Jimmy received a good
offer from the Chicago club for this sea
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
WILL NOT MEET CORNELL.
Princeton Cancels Dates With the
Ithacans and Columbia.

PRINCETON, N. J., March 26-Prince-
ton will not meet Cornell on the gridiron
IN Philadelphia next fall. The report 10
mat erect is denied by the Tigers man
agement The game with the Ithicans
VIII be played in Princeton. The exact
cate has not been announced. Nor viii
the Tigers line up against Columbia in
New York next fail. This match also
VIII be played in Princeton. The custo-
mary game with Lafayette has been cut
out. No reason is given for dropping
the Easton men, but it is supposed a
match with Columbia was preferable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
YALE OFF ON EASTER TRIP.
Capt. Guernsey Starts His Ball Team
for the South.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 26.-The
Yale baseball nine left this morning for
it's Easter trip. Capt. Guernsey tonight
picked the following squad to go South:
Gathers, Lewis, Winslow and Welton;
first base. Chittenden and Littlefeld; sec
ond base, DesauIles; shortstop, Thomp-
son: third base, Guernsey; substitute in
fielder, Miller; left field, Cote; center
tute outfelder, Shaw. Giiber. Greenway,
49, captain of the last year Yale team
to win the intercollegiate championship,
will meet the nine in New York tomor-
row and go South with it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Illinois Team works East.

URBANA. H., March 2S.--The best
practice game of the year was held by
of 1 to 0 in favor Of Capt. Lundgren's
team. Falkenburg and Lundgren were
the opposing twirlers and both did good
twisting. Stahl made the hit Of the day
poor coaching. The ''prep" pitcher.
Carey, Durland and Rollinger, held lit,
tie seance Of their own before the regular
practice with score Of runs and lots o:
fielding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Shooting Tournament Kansas city,
Mo-, March 31-AprfI r. 1902.

For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway will, on March Goth sell
excursion tickets to Kansas City. good 70
return April eth, at one fare for the round
trip. For further Information apply to
j. N Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
soDEN's HIRED MEN AT WORK.
Boston National Players Put in Hnrd
Practice in the South.

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, March 2s-The
Boston Nationals took four hours of live
ly practice here yesterday in perfect
weather. Manager Buckenberger can
find no trace of the young California,
out1elder, Coutnay, who was booked to
arrive last Sunday. Director Billings did
the business for the young man, going So
far as to pay transportation to the East
with good slice of advance money. That
mysterious TRUNK containing the uniforms
and other baseball material has been
traced as far as Savannah, and may turn
I'D soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Pitchers Hard at Work.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 26.-Pitchers
Eason and Rhcades were out again today
for practice here and succeeded in get
ting some Of the stiffness out Of their
ton than at this time last wear. and ex-
poets his early start to help some The
college men played two games Of five in
pin&s oacA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
MANY TRAINING DATES.
Manager Hayes Has Good Schedule
of Games for Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 26.-Man-
ager Hayes has completed his schedule
of games to precede the opening OF the
Three T. season here as follows:
April 20-Rock Island at Rock Island.
April %. 2-Dubuque at Davenport.
April Is, 26-St. Adams academy in
Davenport.
April 27-Rock Island in Davenport.
The Davenport team will be gathered
together here April a. The Rock Island
team, as last year, will train at Iowa
City with the state university team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
GIANTS AFTER A MANAGER.
New York Baseball Club Offers fO-
rOntO Man the Place.

TORONTO, Ont, March 26.-Manager
Ed Barrow. of the Toronto Baseball
team, has received letter from an Off
cial of the New York baseball club Of
fering him the managership of that team
in the National league. Barrow is under
contract with Toronto for this season,
cure his release he will accept the New
York offer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Major TayIor on for Eurone

NEW YORK, March 26.-'Mator'' Tay-
Tor, the negro bicyclist. sailed for Eu-
rope on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
yesterday for his second invasion OF Eu-
rope. He has signed for a two months
campaign, during which he will meet the
best that Europe can offer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
sparta Soldiers Win Game.

Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, March PA holly con-
tested basketball game between Wisconsin
National Guard Companies H. Portage,
and L., Sparta, tonight resulted in a
score of SO to 81 in favor of Sparta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Rockford SIGNS BuIman.

KENOSHA, Wis. March 26-Williarn
Bulman, of this city, for three years
pitcher for the Kenosha baseball team.
signed a contract today to pitch for the
Rockford team in the Three Eye
league. He will join the team ct BeloIt
next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Madden Turns Down Big Offer.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 26-J 7
McCafferty this afternoon offered John
f. Madden $1,000 cash for his Llandrine
colt, regarded as one of the most valua-
Bile pieces of horse flesh In the Madden
string at Churchill Downs The owner
promptly refused McCafferty's offer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
TEAM SCORES AT MILLERs.
Winning Doubles In Each Case Take
Three In q Row

In the two-men tournament games
rolled on the Miller alleys, last night
Laberter and Haas took three in a row
from Dollar and Thurman and Herjes
and Foster duplicated the trick when
pitted against Peterson and Larson. The
scores follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26-Tom Couhig. of
Dupkirk. N. Y, is to be Martin Duny's
next opponent. The men are 20 meet
in a catch weight contest at Monday
nights show of the America Athletic
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
OLEO THEME OF SENATE
DOLLIVER GROWS ELOQUENT IN
DEFENSE OF REAL BUTTER.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Throughout
todays session of the senate the oleo-
margarine bill was under discussion. The
debate was interesting at all times, and
some phases Of it were amusing. Mr.
Hansbrough, of North Dakota, concluded
his speech begun yesterday in support of
the measure, maintaining that the oleo-
margarine industry had been outlawed by
the legislature of many states and that
it ought to be compelled by congress to
take off it's mask and place it's product
on the market for what 1t really was.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, declared that
the proposed legislation was unnecessary
and that there was no more reason for
taxing colored oleomargarine than for
taxing colored butter.
The principal speech Of the day was
delivered by Mr.. Dolliyer, IF Iowa. He
spoke forcefulIy and throughout com
manded the attention Of his colleagues
and of many members of the house who
had come into the senate to hear him.
He scathingly denounced the oleomarga-
rine industry, declaring that 1t had put
itself in partnership with Iawlessness and
false pretenses. Mr.. Dolilver concluded
his speech with a glowing eulogy Of farm
life and of the American farmer.
Mr.. Moar and Mr.. Lodge, Of Massachu-
sets. explained that their reason for
supporting the bill was that it was
tax on evident fraud.
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 26.-In the dis
trict court this evening in a suit brought
to test the legality of the Nebraska anti
oleomargarine law, Judge Cornish decided
in favor of the state and imposed a fine OF
$50 on a local butcher firm, convicted OF
selling the product. The Nebraska law
prohibits the sale of oleomargarine color
ed yellow. Food Commissioner Bassett
prosecuted the case for the purpose OF
determining the constitutionality of the
law. 1t is not probable that the case Will
be appealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

Gen Wood should have known that the
senate had no use for a lobbyist who ~
equipped with nothing better than facts.
Free Press.