davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-20
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR Dogs.
Surgical and medical. Dogs. eats and small ami
msis Free ambulance. Open an hours. Animals
boarded. Old or injured animals hnmanely Killed
cats dogs rabbits, guinea pigs, fancy DOuifry
pea-f0wls, g0ld1shes. incubators. etc. SCHNJDsS
DR. CECIL. FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Diseases and Surgery Of the Dog and Cat
Iuirmary and Boarding kenneis, kfineie road
City Office. 7l8 18th st. NV. TEL (Schmlds) 2a91-2
ja6-3m,A
Evening star., 1902-02-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE TRACT l4h ACRES ON DANII1S
and ROCK CREEK FORD ROADS directly ouDo.
site ROCK CREEK PARK; CITY WATER, con.
venient; fashionable location for summer home;
few minutes from car linz.
de1l-7St JAMES n. 01EN, IA llth st.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia Washington, February IL,
i0Oo-rropOsals will be received at this Office nm
til TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON MARCH FIRST
1902, to lease from the District of Columbia the
right to occupy for three years from April l. 1862
the wharf property at the foot of Tbirtieth and X
streets northwest. formerly occupied by Litlefeld
lars must accompany each bid as guarantee that
the bidder will enter into lease with the District
Of Columbia If his bid should he accepted All the
IMPROVEMENTS mad. to the wharf win become the
nroDertp Of the District OF Columbia. The Com
missioners reserve the right to reject any or ali
proposals: HENRY B T; MACFARLAND. JOHN
w. ROSS and JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia. feI7-0t
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ar THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
9sa SooS VIZ! TMFyE
1902. and publicly opened immediately thereafter.
etc, quantity Of Mixed Acid, Caustic Soda, Coal
Cotton Clips Pipe and Fittings. Blank proposals.
will be furnished upon application to- the Navy
Yard. Washington. ID. C. A. s. KENNY Paymas-
ter General. q. g. N. 2-8-02. .fe13-1aw2w
Evening star., 1902-02-20
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices OF The
Evening Star
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations.
III not convenient to call at nam
Office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn. ave and l. st.-Wood's Drug Store
Vermont ave. and ] st.-Kng's Drug Store.
18th st. and K. l. ave.-Huddl"son's Drug store.
18th and sts.-Portner Drug Store.
18th st. and yelling Place-Eppley's Drug Store
9TH ana L sts.-Criswell's Drug Store.
Woodward Lothrops-Postal Telegraph Office.
5. kann, Sons & Co.-Postal Telegraph once.
PIP Pa. ave.-Postal Telegraph Office.
sth and sts.-Postal Telegraph Office
9Th and sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
I. s. Capitol-Postal Telegraph Office.
City Post Office-Postal Telegraph Office.
!-bbitt Tnnse-Posfai Telegraph Office.
ftiegs HoGse-Postsl Telegraph Office.
New Wizards Hotei-Postal Telegraph once.
>stional Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent Hotel Postal Telegraph Office
The Barton Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Gordon Hotel-Postal Telegraph Once.
-O-
EAST WASHINGTON.
fil and East Cap. sts.-Hary's Drug Store.
I'll! and Ii SITS. n.e.-Griif.th's Drug Store.
I'd st. and Pa. ave. s.e.-Dobyn's Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph OfIice-foot 1ith st.
GEORGETOWN.
52d and sts.-O Donnell's Drug Store.
SD and . sts.-O 'DonnelIs Drug Store.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sAI.ElTHE sHEDD TURKISH BATH, NO.
OO3 ST. NV; lot 30.6Ax118 to wide alley:
subetantial 3-story and basement brick buildine
containing about 20 rooms: all mod. imps. will
ne , ,o'a and eSr9 to INSPECT .poly TO TYrsR
RUTHERFORD Unc.l. 1907 r.. NV. feIS-Ste
FOR SALE-A SPLENDID CHANCE TO GET a
piece Of 14th st. business property paying well
bee us about thus.
fee-tf GAsCH BROS. 1907 It.
Evening star., 1902-02-20

FoR RRNT-!R. y. WALKER 6 son. 1905 = sT;
is7o Cal avnw, ,ior. 4s.0ol40l ne. q. b.. $50
3eaa 1ath 4cooisos sSth nv ef b. e e ss g
.,k kkless.nt. b.. .s9oo|BsiShtxeod. 1s b. 400 g
fell-tu.th.AU
Evening star., 1902-02-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-IN THE MOST DESIRABLE SEC
ton In the northwest, IL rooms, q. m. l.. COM
Pletely furnished, We will rent this house for
300 per mo. MARTIN BROS, 1928 Pa. ave.
fe20-6t
FOR RENT-TEN ROOMS, WELL FURNISHED;
hair mattresses; tine piano; beautiful location; /;
windows all sides. Address see b. I. JANNEY
at Curtis School, $50 to $50 no2sf
FURNISHED OR UNFIRNlShEU.
Evening star., 1902-02-20
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Firm, comfortable, durable. beautiful. undetect-
able, painless. DIR. L. b. WILSON,
ta2A-2ots 1908 st. NV. The Orisa1a
WASHINGTON PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORs
-. >. Modern dentistry at moderate prfees
NE Cor. Of 7tA and nv. Phone e. sO4 d.
Ae92-tsA
Evening star., 1902-02-20

FOR RENT-BY THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
INCORPORATED. l4l4 + ST. NV.
l111 Conn 1SrS3ln lH1H Kenesaw 11r. e c

in KcoKF9,aATES;, M :, IL: + 81: ~: * =,
sss 18Th s, IL: IS nw nw
1872 Yt az; aor. 1850 lSss :ssSS
Ma1s Morgan .' as
i5ia M NV, 1sr. 10000 iio5 18th NV. sr. 40 90
1eth sr 1915 1870 Lots Lots ssn as i SSo
5sss p 1868 1858 ts1cssan s~i nv s!
a sol 18th NV. lsr s9.oS Is Mass 7r. .,l5 90
IS; ": i5r *:.:ssss Is: as list
14sa 14sa sv nwilr ss sS sw. 6r each. ~ 50
S9 Laos @th NY: ioi: :ssSS Baldwin in row. sr $40
isss s cins ns' AZ nv or ss GO Lot 50 Del
1893 Yale. i2r. :::: 600 bet Mass Del H; aS:
1909 C'n NV. 1"i ior ~. ssSS .ss Is ns per 4n 200
FURNISHED ANNUM
1stS 1st NV. 300 WoOdsy lane $40
Mass sss bet hi
GSda iStS ss, e, bet bet sta 18th
.s. ~ ess 6 Sassss1! 1s.R p
s XIX e4f's st. 6hsss
Mass av bt 22d&2sd i So =,
ED APARrMENTS Is THE PoRTLAND."
s. door - sssSs dss.:.s!s s!ss: ss
9i En- Z, r 80 20 20 eos7 7th desirable Offices
i, 1t2l r Sd d front: 800 bldg. all %ps sing is
81 cor ath :s rooms from nn;': ST. to IS
;sS from 81, ,s r. .ss,,
1923 F. desirable Offices -
sso!1f st sS ss nS st, g
STABLES.
149a 1922 Mass av reap$iooo !72s av NV r'r, Is 90
III s l:Is ssh aI,h NV NV
,,.1 CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN 70 THE KANT
Classes OF PROPERTIES
For full list Of furnished and unfinished houses
mats; offices. stores and stables apply at Office.
FOR RENT-BY r. o. HoLTZAIAN. REAL EST ATE
=, and Insurance Broker. 10th and f SITS. NV:
% Sf. f Sc g. Pc s5r g. T. T.
ao' etc. ;s,R per ia sn19@ oSs s. s
sss MintW 1870 ~ rs iith av Sc ar:
81 l NV, 16r&sta. 1000 iii + NV. 20. 90
lS62 Cncint st, l2r $500 CO.. Erie ST. srtsta. 20 un
lZ-S L. apis. and 5r6O7 A Sc, Or. Is. ~
each $25 90 to s!5M. 70 Decatur ne. 6r. .11.5o
FURNISHED HOUSES
Mass & oath. 2or.s.ooO wyoming av. Isr. 70 i5o
Gown Gown az sI,1s p $40 ath near q
10th near 2. lor s,,, 100 near 18th. lor.....75
ss' : n".'.'' to sI;;9 STS,rs.
2a l245 1Ith Sc. $500 227 NV. .... sl2 90
is4' llth se....' .2s:9o 80 /, &c
fel4-tf
Evening star., 1902-02-20

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1888 10Th st :. .$333. .3S, 17l0 L st 80 90
1904 l. at NV. go. 90 I17O8 L st nw 90 90
17O6 L st SIS. .0OIS1O 18th 30 90
Also q large list Of desirable furnished houses
FITCH, FOX & BROWN
oc14-tf 1408 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1902-02-20

FOR KENT-NOS 4S AND q ST NV; =
rooms. reception hall, buffers pantry tiled baths
and vestibules; near North Capitol st. cars; up
date in every particular; $30.50
fe15-7t W. ]. FRIZZELI4 9O7 G, or so st.
room and bath flats, 80 and 40 Pierce st. NV at
$12 and $14; new. modern, sanitary living homes
GEO. Il. HILL, 61b 14th st. NV. fe3-tf
Evening star., 1902-02-20
R. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1eo2-16 PAGES
ROOMS AND BOARD.

sECOND-FLOOR FRONT; WELL HEATED:
southern and eastern exposure; large closet; with
tssa oesrd for two; fifty dollars. 1924 18th St NV
Evening star., 1902-02-20

KEASUNS WHY
II would be to your advantage to let US manage
your real estate:
Our Office is In the hest location. Surrounded
by the four most important lines In this
city. We have q large and competent force Of
statesmen and clerks.
We advertise very literally. We give personal
attention to each and every branch VI the 0usi-
ness.
We also give particular attention to exchang-
ing property.
We have modem houses to exchange for old
house,; improved property for vacant ground.
I'VE RENT HOUSES" GIVE Us TRIAL.
fsI-u MOORE s. HlLI. line III ia,h ST. NV
Evening star., 1902-02-20

WANTED RELIABLE. WOMAN FOR GENERA Al
h"iI>"m"rk: family i've; references. 1i41 : st.
after G:St nm, IT.
Evening star., 1902-02-20

II S32. So The Montgomery. .5r
$50. .1.al3 10th NV. st&dw
$50. .14o5h lIth NV. fat
! $50. .... 1907 5th NV. 7r
$50. .1i0tia 1ith NV, 4r
S27 30. .li01 18th NV, sto
SIT 80. ..1245 9th NV. sr
$3.50. .627 ID NV, Sr
$3.50. .70l 7th re. 7r
sos. :. .250l Pa av. office
. SIS. SIT Savannah NV, Sr
SIS. The Milton. 3r
$25. 1910 Col st, 1r
. $2i.5O.4il3 Kansas av. Sr
; S22.?0. .22S Mass av. 7r
5000. .429 II NV. Sr
. $50. 40. go Fla av NV. Or
$40. 30. .2O4 Arthur pl. 7r
!. $40. =. .615 + NV, office
. $3.50. .ll32 18th NV. 6r
Sl6.ao. All l De, 7r
S16.30. .G2,3 10th ne. .r
SIS. =. .6lo + NV. offices
: SIS. -. .5Ol D NV. Offices
$15. .6227 + NV. office
Sl4.3D. .1S16 18th NV, 5r
!. Si2. 80. 1924 y NV, or
$3.50. .9l4la 25th NV, 6r
S12. .3223 9Th Sc, store
S1o. .329 7th Sc. store
S11. 1874 Union sw, or
5000 .Sl1 9th ne. Or
$40. 40. .629 l. Sc, Or
Sl6.3O. lbs l Sc, 5r
. 5000. 40 l. sw. 5r
5000. .9lt 21st NV, store
Slo.30.lG lG01 Kramer ne, ir
$40. .627 4 NV. Office
$3.50. .9l7 Kitch sw, Ar
50. ."l1 Wilson nv, Ar
SIS. S621 . NV, 4r
S.. .S1i + NV. office
roperty for rent send for
.RNER co. 916 r NV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Results at Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, April Oakland:
weather, raining; track. sloppy. Results:
First race, seven eighths Of a mile,
sellIng-School for Scandal. Ill, Ransch.
2 to ., won; Marinouse, 49, L. DAILY, 6
TO l, second; Onyx 116 Stuart. 20 to /,
third. Time. 1:32. Gold Baron, B. F. Ma
SON Morinel, George Dewey and Mike
Rice also ran
Second race, half mile, maiden two
year-olds, purse-Honiton 102. Ransch, Z
to 10, won; Horattus, 11S, Conley, to l.,
second; The Forum. 1O5 Winslett, Is to
L third. Time. :49a4. Prestoeus, Prince
Br1ggni, Dick Roberts, Kalanga and Es-
Garcia also ran
Third race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile.
sell1ng-Sir Tom fiddler, 112. L. DAILY, Is
to l. Won; Administer. III, Flick. % to /,
second; Sir Claus, ia. Brodien, IS to l.
third. Time. Ill. Rud Hynicka. All
Blackthorn, Sol Gladiator, Dulcimer and
Fitting also ran.
Fourth race. mile, selling-Larrv Wilt.
70 L. Jackson, to 5, won; Black Dick.
10, Conley, Z to 5, second; Silver Fizz, no
Ransch, to l. third Time, 1:45A. Satan
La Borgia, st. Rica, Tizona and Ulloa
also ran.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile.
nandlcap-Sister Jeanie, 9S. Winslette. 81
to l. won; Constellator 106. Vickery. to
J., second; Hagerdon, 10. L. Dalv. 2 IL
l, third, Time 1:32A Varro, The Fretter
sweet Tooth also ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-FI
Mido, III, Ransch. to l, won Quadra
u, to S, second; Free Lance, rs, l..
Jackson, So to l, third Time, ISL. Lode
star and FL Fonse ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
WHITE SOX ARE STARTED
GRIFFITH AND HIS PLAYERS BE-
GIN THEIR SPRING TRAINING.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, April l.
Practice began here in earnest today.
Manager Griffith and his champions were
al! up at and on the grounds at o'clock
this morning. No infield work was in
dulged in on account of the bad condi-
ton of the diamond, which will be in
good condition tomorrow as men worked
on it with ralles all day, and the roller
will be put on it the first thing in the
morning.
Hitting was the principal practice this
morning with all the pitchers working
Callahan showed up exceptionally we'll
He pitched as though it was the middle
of July. Cal used an out curve with
such success that his team mates were
unable to touch his fast ones. The un-
usual spectacle of a twirler delivering
curves on the first day of practice was
a mystery to the group of spectators,
who did not know that the popular pitch
er had put in five weeks of conscientious
work at Hot Springs.
George Davis, the star infielder, was
the only member of the team who did not
take part in the morning and afternoon
practice. The non-arrival Of his bag
gage left him without clothing suitable
for play on the mud-swept ball field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
WILL NOT STOP FIGHT
SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR WILL.
PERMIT CONTEST.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-'Gov. Nc
Sweeny, of South Carolina, will not stop
the fight between Jeffries and Fftzsim-
mons if it is pulled off at Charleston, !"
said Robert Murray, J. c. Jaudon's pri-
waite secretary, last night
"A representative of our club" Muir
ray said. mas seen the governor and he
assured him that he had no more objec-
ton to glove contests, provided there was
nothing brutal about them, than he did
to football games. He said that the po-
lice would stop any bout which reached
the brutal stage, and that, on such a
basis he saw no reason why the fight
could not be pulled off.
The governor said further that he
would be glad If the attorney general
would see that the contest was legal
and that the decision would rest finally
with Sheriff Martin, of that county, who
faVors the fight
I'VE have gone over the whole ground
carefully from a legal point Of View.
There is no law against such a contest
in the state, and a city ordinance gives
the promoters of the exposition the right
to give any sort of sport, on their
grounds, that they wish"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
RUNNELS MAY RECOVER.
brakes Derby Candidate May Be
Prepared for Washington Park.

CHICAGO, April 1-Runnels. John A.
brakes Derby candidate. who was injur-
ed Saturday at Hawthorne, may possibly
recover in time to stand preparation
for the Washington park race Trainer
Enoch Wishard had no hope at the time
of the accident that the colt could be SO
quickly cured. but an examination by
veterinary developed the fact that the
high-pr1ced colt is not ruined.
Ihe injury was cash in tendon Of
the left fore leg. Runnels was running
with his stable companion, Wyeth. The
former is horse of temper, and when
Wyeth came up to him he dashed out
In his attempt to injure his stable com
panion he cut his off fore leg about four
inches above the fetIock joint. The cur,
though wide, is not deep, and simply sew
cred the sheath Of the tendonS, only
slightly cutting the cord itself. Up to
last night the wound had not suppurat
ed, which indicates it will heal DR.. Cas-
We'll, who mas the case in CHARGE believes
that the colt may be able to resume work
IN about three weeks. If so, his Derby
chances will not be jeopardiZed, as he
was IN good condition when the mishap
Occurred.
should the wound suppurate Runnels
case would be hopeless, but he is a young
and healthy animal. and the time that
mas elapsed since the accident occurred,
without any unfavorable symptoms, en-
courages the nope that he will be able
to resume active work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
The general outlook for fruit, except
ing peaches is encouraging.
MINT AND CURRENCY REPORTS
Circulation for March shows a Fall
ing OF OF S0IS.1GO.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The monthly
circulation statement issued by the comp
trOller Of the currency shows the tOtat
circulation Of national bank notes On
March 81, 1901, to have been 1851 ,47G 4O7, a
decrease for the month Of $685., lGJ and am
increase for the year Of $731J,O0l
The circulation, based on United States
bonds amounted to $317, 4GO382. a decrease
for the month of S2,614.542, and a decrease
for the year Of $33S0,O74.
The amount Of the circulation secured
by lawful money was $l0,0l602J, an in
crease for the month Of Sl,G5GOs2 and an
increase for the year OF $l0,7550I5.
The amount Of United States register
ed bonds on deposit to secure circulating
notes was 1919, $50 and TO secure puthc
deposits $l16,702 $50.
The statement Of the coinage executed
at the hints Of the United States during
the month Of March, 1902, issued by the
director Of the mint, shows a total coin
age Of S3,183, 734 as follows: Gold, Sl,JJIi
silver 1856, SIT; minor coins, S2l6.G0g
Owing to the death Of the melter and
refiner at the San Francisco mint no
coinage was executed there during the
month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Results at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 1-Summaries:
First race, selling, purse $780, five fur
longs-Clorita, 116, T. O'Brien, Il to /,
won; Automaton, 116. Otis, Is to 5, Sec
ond; Sir Christopher 121, 1T. Walsh, 10
to l, third. Time, 1:02A. Approved, Fred
Hessig, Little Jack Horner. Cadet, Gold
en- Age, Lynch, Nugget, Bard of Avon
ran.
olds, four furlongs-Gold Bell. 13, J.
Woods, s to /, won; The Advocate, 103
Coburn, 5 to and 2 to /. second; Allan,
ITO, WINFIELD. to 1. third. Time, O;5O12
King Dodo. Germany, F. G. Good. Mr..
Bender, My Surprise, Pennant, Nimble
Nag ran.
Third race. Tennessee club. purse $780,
three5year-olds, six furlongs--Abe Frank,
~, Coburn, to 5, won; Terra t1rma,
1H. Dominick, 80 to /. second; Harry
New, 107, WINFIELD, 40 to l. third. Time,
lis. Charles w. Meyer, Red Hook, Luz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

clan Appleby, Merry Maker, Buccleuth,
Kafflr and the Esmond ran
Fourth race, purse $500, mfle-The Lady,
10S, Birkenruth, to 1, won; Felix Bard.
100, T. Walsh, even and to 5, second :
South Breeze, "a, ONeiIl to 1. third.
Time, LAP. Barbara Freitsche and Jessie
Jarboe ram
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course,
about one and a quarter miles-Daryl,
131, H. s. Wilson, 8 to 1, won; Henry
Gibbs. 137, G. Wilson, 21z to L and even,
second; Robert Morrison, 1877, Slater, Is
to l, third. Time, 3:1015 Gold Link, Fon-
soline. Handsqueeze, Precursor ran.
Sixth race, selling, purse $500, fifteen
sfxteenths mile-Curd Gillock, 104, Dom
to and 8 to /, second; HI. Coleman,
80. j. Walsh. s to l, third. Time, 1861.
Ecome, Lee King, Menace, Pirate Queen,
Chorus Boy, Eva Rice, Plead, Edith @
and Sir RolIa ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
SELEE'S MEN AT WORK
CHICAGO ORPHANS GET OUT FOR
THEIR SPRING TRAINING.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April Manager
Frank Selee is a happy man. Today he
got his first look at his men in action.
and to say that he liked the way the
players went at their work is expressing
it mildly. There are many young fellows
on the team this year, and Selee had to
call them down several times FOR fear
that they would overdo things.
The morning broke cold, and the work
was confined to the big armory, which
is being used as a gymnasium by the
this afternoon. but the men insisted on
going out on the field and INDUCING in
fast practice. There are now eighteen
players here, and there was not loafer
in the practice today. Chance and Kahoe
threw to bases with impressive speed
and accuracy, and the outfeldecs and
diamond guardians were frisky as kit
liams took care of the outer garden, while
O'Hagen, Lowe, Kennedy and Dexter
dug up grounders on the infield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

The North western Line VIII make A
special rate OF $50 for the round trip
from St. Paul-MinneapOlis 10 Los An
geIes and San Francisco for the con-
vention Of Federation Of Women's Clubs
and also for the regular session OF indie
pendent order Of FOresters. Tickets on
sale April 10Th to 9th, inclusive. For
full information as TO stop-Over privi-
Ieges, different routes, accommodations
etc, call on or write ]. A. O'Brien. G.. r.
A. 322 NicOllet avenue. Minneapolis; F.
A. Whitaker, $50 Robert street. ST. Paul
or r. w. Teasdale, GenI Passenger
Agent St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
AUDITORIUM WAS DARK.
Wrestling Matches Are Called OFF at
Last Moment by Promoters.

The wrestling bouts advertised to he
held in the Auditorium last night were
called off at the last moment by the pro-
moters The match was originally adj
vertised as bout between Rooney, the
giant gripman wrestler, and Charles
Mountjouy, Herman Smiths unknown
Rooney, owing to the election at Chicago.
was unable to appear, and the manage
ment offered to match the two Turks
brought here by NJ. Charlson against
Smith unknown The local sport lovers
did not take kindly to the Change, and
the management discovering at the last
moment that the venture would prove
a losing one, called the matches off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Rocks Hard Hit Mt Bep,;nav

WASHINGTON. April hackers OF
short-prieed horses hit the books hard at
Jennings today. Pigeon Post Merca,
Man O. War, Blue Peter and Justice ali
IaVorltes, Won their races. Illuminate
the only losing favorite, quoted at 2 to
., was disposed of by Filibuster, a 10 to
shot. Wonderly continues to ride in
ries:
First race, five fmIongs-Pigeon Post.
II5, Pullman. to l. won; Elizabeth Moan
ll9 Wonderly, 2 to l, second; Eloirn, us.
Booker, 3 to /, third Time, 1:O4. Handi-
capper, Dolce Far Niente and Thad ran
Second race, four furlongs and a half
Morca, 1O7 Landry, Z to 8, won; Blue
Delft, 10y. Wonderly, Z to 5. second; Agio
IGl, j. DAILY, 20 to l, third. Time, 49,
Flamboyont ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Man O. War.
20, Wonderly, to 5, won; Caithness, a.
Dart, to 1, second; Playlike, 50. Shea, -
to l. third. Time, lis. Princess OtiIe
and Fabius ran.
Fourth race, half mile-BIue Peter. 112
pullman, to TO- won; Red Knight 112
Odom to l, second; Prodigal Son. lip.
J. DAILY, so to !, third Time, 81. Don
( duro, Blue Miracle, Boundary Mda Kito
and Tugai Bey ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Filibuste
H4 Wonderly, 10 to l. Won; Illuminate
"a. j. DAILY 2 to 5, second; Woodtrice. 121
Od0m, to 2, third. Time, 1872. Shandon-
field ran.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Jus-
tice, 102, Booker. even, won; Philma. Pax
ton, ll3, Odom Is to 5, second; Obstinate
Simon, Us, Wonderly, Z to 2 third Time,
1;o4. ODDS and Ends and Goldilia ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
HARD LUCK FOR NOTRE DAME.
Coach Bobby Lynch Loses Three of
His Best Ball TOssers.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, April bobby
Lynch lost three of his best men today,
and it is possible they will not be in the
game for the next month. D. OConnor.
a Chicago boy, who was practically
chosen for first base, tore the palm Of his
right hand today so badly it necessitated
eight stitches. kanaley, a right fielder.
left the training table owing t. work on
and Hemp, the third baseman, IS threat
ened with appendicitis. Capt Lynch IS
lamenting the loss of these men, and
thinks their absence from the game win
grievously cripple him for the White
Stocking series if not for the rest of the
season,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
ROBSON CALLS PLAYERS
MEMBERS OF ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
TEAM ORDERED TO REPORT.

ST. LOUIS. April THE National
ball situation Tuesday-for a moment.
On that date the players with the car
dinal nose who will try to push Robson s
colors to the front during the coming
season are required to appear at League
park and respond to roll call
Practice will hardly begin before We'd
nesday, according to Manager Donovan,
although the schedule of exhibition
games calls for games as early as next
Friday. Five men appeared in town
ahead of time-Popp, Kruger, Yerkes,
Wicker and Farrell. All but Farrell had
reported to Manager Donovan by Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
PLAN BIG FIGHT GROUNDS.
Cincinnati Sports Intend to Erect "a
Mammoth Arena.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The arrange
ments. for the new athletic club across
the river are well under way 1t will
be situated in Rosedal, back Of Coving-
ton. The promoters are Thomas Cody,
John Weaver and Patrick T. Murphy
They have leased a plot of ground from
years. It is their purpose to erect a
big arena, capable of accommodating TO-
900 people. Articles Of Incorporation were
filed today with County Clerk Yates in
fort. The opening match is expected to
be the contest between Terry McGov-
ern and Young Corbett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Busy Days at Ames College.

AMES, Iowa, April 1.-Systematic out
door training has begun at Ames college
in all the departments. About thirty
girls are being trained by D. c. Peck for
the basketball team. Seventy men nave
drawn courts and will contest for places
on the team to enter the tournament
with Cornell and the state tennis meet
at Penn college