davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
BANK LOSS 100000
DETROIT INSTITUTIONS DEBT is
NEARLY AS LARGE AS ASSETS.

DETROIT, Mich, March 30.-The Union
Trust company, as receiver of the wreck
ed City Savings bank, of this city, has
fled in court its first report on the ap-
praisal of the assets of the wrecked bank
1t shows that there are total liabilities
Of $3z74,32S.H Il, while the assets are ap-
praised at H,974, 427I. In addition to the
liabilities given there are also outstand-
ing certified checks drawn by Frank C.
ceiver asks permission of the court 70
begin suit against the stockholders Of
the bank for the full amount for which
they are legally liable
The appraisers of the assets attach to
their report ar itemized explanation Of
several unappraised assets, the principal
item in which is e. c.. Andrews over
draft of $91l S99, but say they are not in
possession of facts which will justify
them in placing any value on them.
The receiver asserts he desires to de-
practicable but this cannot be done until
determination has been reached in
court of the claim of savings depositors
for a preference over other creditors Of
the alleged liability of the bank denied
by the receiver upon certain so-called
certified checks, aggregating about $662
$40, and of the right of set-off claimed
to exist in favor of certain depositors
and others.
The receiver claims that in case certain
claims OF Set-on and the claims of saw
ings depositors are allowed, it win di
mimsh the amount to be applied on
claims. The report also says that the
receiver has received various securities
from Frank c. Andrews upon which II
will have an appraisal made and upon
which 1t will report at a later date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

whose light is still concealed beneath the
bushel basket.
Players in the Connecticut State league
are asking from $50 to $500 a month FOR
the coming season.
Dan Friend goes back to the Clam Eat
ers at Providence.
Jack Dunn denies the story that he has
signed with New York. With NcGraW
out of 1t the Orioles will need ]. d. as
badly as tenderfoot does a gun in the
wilderness.
George scoops" Carey Is the first Of
the Senators on the ground Ed Dele
hanty will come next, fer .Del'' wanted
to be on hand when the flag fell at Ben
nings.
Manager Armour. of Cleveland. saws:
There is not a team in the American
league that tan show me four better
pitchers than Wright, Moore, Joss and
Taylor. With that quartette III not take
my hat off to even Comiskeys bunch Of
slabmen.'
Manager Caravan intends TO push his
suit for the sale of the release of Out
tional league club, and has instructed his
attorney to bring suit. The Judgment is
for about 5000. The defense is that the
service was insufficient.
Charley Dexter won't be hustled from
one end OF the field to the other on the
Chicago Nationals next season. Manager
Selee has decided to play him at third
base regularly. He is a capable player
and Will make coed. "Pat-pin" O'Hagan.
sack of the Orphans.
Harry Bemis is said to be the only
ycungster to break into the American
league this season. All the other back
stops are familiar. Bemis, though new
to the American, is no youngster by any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

We're no better at that age than were
Heno, Blue Girl, King Hanover and Pen
tecost. Heno and Blue Girl along with
Endurance by Righ being out. leaves
Heno and Blue Girl logical favorites for
this year.
A formidable runner that must not be
forgotten as a candidate for the Metro
polltan is WatercOlor. He is an early
horse and a good weight carrier In every
senSe, but there is a chance against him
If the track should be heavy, weighted
as he is, his chances of winning would
be greatly diminished. Herbert who Is
next to Watercolor with 119 pounds. would
then have good chance. Little can be
told Of Bonnibert now, because he was
seen so little last year. He showed a lot
of class last year in the few races in
which he was run, and in the Seagate
stakes at Brighton he was beaten only
half length, while giving Gold Heels
seven pounds the better in weight. Even
at that, Bonnibert has as good a chance
as any four-year-old to beat Watercolor
He is on a par with Black Fox and he
looks better than Blues. Among the
other four year-olds that are looked upon
and Wealth
Rochampton, who is in this class, will
probably not run in the Metropolitan, SO
ne is no hazard until it is known that
he will run. 1t looks now as if the older
horses, including Alcedo, McA1eekin and
en- Candles. had not much of a chance
because all conditions favor the three
year-olds and four-year-olds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
Boath, Woodruff and Burr, who have
been doing fairly well.
DUAL MEET CALLED OFF
MANAGER FITZPATRICK AND COACH
stage AGREE TO DISAGREE

CHICAGO March 30-There will be no
WiscOnsin-ChicagO dual track meet in
the outdoor athletic season this year.
Manager Fitzpatrick came down from
Madison yesterday. and during the ball
game on Marshall field and for some
time after held a long conference with
Coach Stage. The result was the agree
ment to disagree, and no meet will be
held.
Incidentally Manager fitzpatrick is an
CRY at Coach Stage over the failure to
arrange for the proposed meet, as Stage
was over treatment in the dual indoor
meet at Madison recently.
fitzpatrick said last evening that as
he had understood it there was an agree
ment between himself and Stage that
Wisconsin and Chicago should hold a
dual meet on May 81 at Madison. The
conference meet, however, has been
scheduled for that date.
Until two or three days ago when I
received a letter from Stagg on this ques-
ton [ had thought it was settled said
fitzpatrick. ''Stagg proposed that we
have the meet June Z or IA. We are go
ing to have a baseball game with Min
nesota, and June IA is out of the ques-
ton"
The reason put forth by Stage is that
he did not believe it right to put his
men into a hard dual meet the week be-
fore the conference contest. Fitzpatrick
said the Wisconsin men could go into
such meet. He said Stages reason was
merely an excuse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
XAYhAt Horse Will Win the
w Metropolitan Handicap Z?

NEW YORK, March 29.-Speculation is
rife just now regarding what horse will
win the Metropolitan handicap. the first
high-class handicap of the year. that will
be run at Morris park on May 81 the
opening day of the Westchester associa-
ton meet. Until now Banastar has been
much talked Of as the winner and it has
been said that the veteran might come
back and win this event for the third
time. Even then it was known that the
gallant Banastar was not fit and it all
goes to show how hard an idol dies. With
Banastar out bettors must turn to the
race of last year to decide what horse
has the best precedent and judge by that
In the past the Metropolitan has been
a great race for three-year- olds, except
perhaps, last year, when there We're. only
two of this class to run. They were All
Green and Bellario. All Green ran third
that time, and had he got good start
he might have won.
This year Heno, one of the likeliest
three-year-Olds, VIII have to carry five
pounds more than All Green did last year
He is better horse than All Green ever
was, and it looks now as If Mr. Mackay
still had a chance to win the Metropoli-
tan with Heno in spite Of the disability
of old Banastar. The last three-year-o
to win the Metropolitan was Filigrane.
had the finish all to themselves They car
ried 100 and 106 pounds respectively and at
the very close Filigrane was the favorite
Both Filigrane and Ethelbert were high
class runners as twO-year-olds but they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
- REF Remarks About
- the Men Who Fight.

Kid John, of Kensington would like
to meet Kid Corbett, Kid O'Brien or
Young
Frank Erne is in Buffalo with two
fractured ribs as a result of his ego"
with Gus Gardner.
Dave Sullivan and Willie Lewis are
matched to fight TO a finish in private
for $3.50 in New York in April.
challenged Terry McGovern to fight him
at 13G pounds. He is willing to meet
Erne at the lightweight limit.
Kid Mccoy took occasion to remark
wtcm ne is teaching boxing want to be-
come proficient in the art so that they
can lick the Americans
Gus Gardner is not made Of champion
ship timber. Those who saw him in mo-
ton against Erne wonder how he won
over McFadden.
Charleston promoters are bidding for
the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight Just the
same as though they thought they would
be allowed to pull off the bout. The Char
lesion game is for advertising.
Benny Yanger is now at West Baden.
where he will rest for couple of weeks.
until he meets McGovern.
Joe Cans, of Baltimore and Curley Sup
pies. of Buffalo, have been matched TO
fight 20 rounds at Fort Erie on the night
of April T. Each man will weigh 1876
pounds at o'clock on the day of the
contest, the fighters to receive so per cent
of the gross receipts.
Tommy Feltz besides having his trou-
bles in the ring at ST. Louis. was touch
ed" while there. Feltz told of having
his pocket picked TO the extent of S42
He also declared that he had lost $65
overcoat.
To get wild Bin Hanrahan in shape
for a fight requires the constant attend
ance of several handlers Bill is inclined
to ignore training rules. Joe Sullivan,
Hanranan'S manager, never left the pug
list while ne was training for Joe
Chcynski.
Young Corbett's next fight will be on
April IS before the Denver A. G.. His
opponent has not yet been selected, but
win be McClelland, Broad or Dave Sulli-
van, in all likelihood.
Too bad that Ireland should have two
such bad actors as Maher and Shar-
key. To think that both of these men
have been trimmed by the Teuton, Gus
Rubin, Is enough to make the Shamrock
look drought-stricken.
Contests with soft gloves are forbidden
at Hartford. Conn. but, in an inter-class
jollification by Trinity college students
on St Patrick's day, one young man had
his Jaw broken and there were any num-
Der of blackened eyes and bloody noses
They evaded the law by using hard
gloves.
Tommy Ryan has sidestepped his match
with philadelphia Jack O'Brien for the
middleweight championship Of the world
Louisville on May 3. Ryan has signed to
meet Johnny German. of New York, in
London during the coronation festival
George Dixon will train at Syracuse
for his first match in the bantam-weght
class The bout will be with Will Smith
the bantam-weight champion of Canada
and viii take place in Toronto in the lat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
CHANGES ARE SLIM
MALACHY HOGAN SAYS OUTLOOK
FOR FITZ-JEFF GO is
DUBIOUS
LOS ANGELES OFFER SAFEST
Fighters Would Be Taking Big
Chances to Try and Pull OFF
Bout at Charleston
Exposition.
MaIachy Hogan. dlscussing the propog.

Malachy Hogan, discussing the propos
ID Jeffries- Fitzsimmons battle. says:
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons are still play
ing politics, and are no nearer the selec-
ton Of a club for the championship fight
than they were before bids were opened.
From the time of signing articles Fitz
has been anxious to have the fight take
place in the East, and Jeffries has been
pulling for California.
1t looked as if Jeffries would be the
winner on that point, and that he would
have an advantage over FitzsimmOns
by reason Of being on the ground and
forcing the COrnishman to take a long
trip. Now there has been a shift in the
situation, and the offer of Charleston, S.
c., promoters, gives ''Lanky Bob" his
first and only chance of an Eastern
fight.
The developments in the bidding for the
fight have come just slow enough TO keep
everybody up in the air. A week ago it
was a case Of accept the offer Of the Cen
fury Athletic club, of Los Angeles, or
make an effort to patch it up with the
san Francisco promoters. In either case
the money offered was not satisfactory
to FitzsimmOns, and he held out, with
what looked like Obstinacy, considering
that it seemed to be the best chance.
When the Century club after threat
ening several times to call off negotia-
tons with FitZsimmOns and get another
opponent for Jeffres, found that the
bluff made no impression on the Cornish
man, it finally wired Fitzsimmons an ac-
ceptance of his demand Of IS per cent of
the receipts, or a $25, 600 guarantee. Even
this did not cause FftZSimmOnS to get
hustle on himself
While things were looking dubious for
a settlement, the Charleston promoters
came to bat with a proposition of Is
per cent Of the receipts, and a guaran-
tee Of $4,000. This was a point in F'itz
simmons favor. He said he would ac-
cept the offer and the matter, for the
first time, was passed up to Jeffries. Pre-
vious to the Charleston offer Jeffries had
been doing all Of the accepting and Fitz-
simmons all the refusing. Fitz delayed
an acceptance of the California PROPOSE
tion and Jeffries is now doing the same
with the Charleston bid.
The delay does not make the fight look
any too probable. AS a matter of fact
Los Angeles seems, at the present time,
to be the safest place for the fight.
Charleston is in the same fix that Gin
cinnati was when Jeffries and Rubin
tried to get together there. South Caro-
lima has a law against prize fights, but
it also has a public enterprise that it
would like to boom. It's a big question
whether the desire to boom Charleston
would be any more successful than the
attempt made to pull off the fight at
Cincinnati. Gov. insolvency says he
will not allow the laws to be violated,
and it would be up to him to decide
whether he considers that a. bout between
the heavVweights would be violation Of
the statutes At the best Charleston
looks none too good a place for a cham
pionship fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
CLUB OF FAST ONES
CYCLISTS OF TWIN CITIES TO FORM
A 2:3O ASSOCIATION.

The first steps were taken yesterday
for the organization of a wheeling club,
which will be known as the Twin City
2:30 Limited club. The club will be
made up of st. Paul and Minneapolis
riders who are able to ride a mile on
the track, unpaced, in 2:3O or better
The meeting was held at the Flour City
Cyclists club house, 601 Second avenue
south. Paul Gyllstrom presided and Tom
L. Bird was chosen secretary.
A permanent organization will not be
effected until after several trials have
been held. which will give the riders OPP
portunity to demonstrate their eligibility
to membership. Pending these trials the
affairs of the temporary organization will
be in the hands of three men selected
yesterday as members of the committee
on trials. This committee is composed
of c. B. Weldon and Harold Melby, Min
neapolis, and Tom L. Bird, ST. Paul
This committee will make arrangements
for trials.
1t is one of the purposes of the new
club to issue buttons to members This
will give them the distinction of being
in the list of the speedtest riders in the
Twin (IIipS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
WOLCOTTS THREE FIGHTS.
CoIOred Fighter VIII Be Busy Dur
ing the April Month.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Joe Walcott, who
is billed to fight Fred Russell at the Wa
bash Athletic club next Friday night, is
about the best fighter in the business at
the present time. Walcott will leave Bos-
ton tomorrow for Chicago. After his
fight with Russell he will go to Phil
adelphia, where he is scheduled to fight
''Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien the follow
ing Wednesday, and will then go to San
Francisco for fight with George Gard
ner April q.
The match with Gardner came out yes
terday through the efforts of Jack Cur
ley. of the Wabash Athletic club, to as
certain whether Gardner would be here
to fight Jack Root April 9. Gardner wir-
ed from San Francisco that he had been
matched with Walcott and when the tel
egram was received Gurley announced
that the Root-Gardner go would be de-
clared off, although an attempt will be
made to bring the men together later
Walcotts match with Gardner is a pc
culiar affair. Gardner has Ibeen under the
management of w. A. Pierce, of Boston.
and WalcOtG is now under the same man
agement. 1t is said that Gardner has
severed his connection with Pierce, but
the match looks none too good under the
circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
@HORT NOTES ABOUT
. the Spangle Wearers.

Worcester has secured Joe Delehanty
to replace Homer Smoot.
Ban Johnson says he has not negoti-
ated with Umpire Gaffney.
Dunn denies the report that he has
been signed by the New York Baseball
club.
Fred Tenney, the Boston first baseman,
will coach the Tufts College baseball
candidates.
The National league was thirty-one
years of age last Monday. It looks
older
''Cy' Young thinks a slow ball will be,
Pitcher Garyin has attended the Chi
cago College of Surgery all winter
Connie Mack offered Shortstop Moran
of Georgetown $1,000 before he signed
Monte Cross.
Still Bill Hill is wanted by the Vicks-
burg (AIiss) club.
McGraW denies that his playing days
are over. He says he has not tried his
weak knee yet.
Ed Delehanty is reported to have won
5000 at the New Orleans races.
Dick Cooley saved a man from burning
to death in a train wreck at I.aWton,
Okla, last week
Henry Reitz, the noted baseball player
of Baltimore, who led all the second
basemen of the National league in 1898,
has signed with the Spokane team
SockaleXis, the bounding Indian, wants
to break into the game again. Fred
Lake, of the Lowell. New England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
FLICKER TAIL MAGNATES
MEETING OF BALL MEN TO BE
HELD AT GRAND FORKS.

FARGO n. D., March 3O-The base
BAR managers Of the state viii meet at
Grand Forks Tuesday to complete ar
engagements for the circuit and schedule
There is still some doubt about the fer
mer, as it is not known whether Winni-
peg representative wished to be n the
league, but in view of the fact that lis
town was so much larger than some Of
the others, he insisted that each ,uwn
pay the visiting team stated sum- in
stead of a percentage Of the gate re-
ceipts. The smaller towns would not
listen to that proposition, especially as
the extra railroad fare was so great.
They would rather go fifty miles 70 an
adjoining town and play for $50 than to
go 200. There is q proposition on foot
to equalize the railroad rates and for
Winnipeg to stand the additional ex-
pense of the travel to the Manitoba capt.
tai. Some of the North Dakota teams
will not consent to include Winnipeg I'M
less the receipts are divided on a per
centage plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
TO RAISE BID
Los ANGELES CLUB TO OFFER
MORE MONEY FOR FIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 3O-It is
reported here that the Century Athletic
club will raise its bid for the Jeffries-
Fitzsimmons fight to $4,000 or $780, 600 on
April l to secure the go. Jeffries had
heard nothing Of the report. In talking
of the outlook the champion said
The Charleston proposition is not
worth considering, as presented in the
present form. It would be worth $1,000
to the exposition to have us sign to fight
there from the advertising 1t would get.
Then. if the fight was stopped, they
would simply forfeit their 5000 and be
nothing out, but where would we be?
Los Angeles has $1,000 deposited that
that we can get our money. The state
law legislates the contest the club has
the permit, the assurance Of the mayor.
the city council and the chief of police
that there will be no local interference,
even If that were possible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

of sitting outside the ropes, where they
have very little to say At the National
Sporting club Referee Augle always wears
evening dress. IF White climbs through
the ropes, his bald head glisteuing under
the electric lights and pulls off his cOat.
as he usually does in this country. royalty
may be shocked. Then again IL White
PUSHES between two pugilists I'm a cHnch
and tears them apart, as is the custom
here, there may be a general gasping for
breath. But the Englishmen can bet on
one thing and that Is. that Whites de-
cisions will be made honestly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
CHOYNSKI ALL THROUGH
sPITZ-HAIRED FIGHTER HAS SEEN
HIS BEST RING DAYS.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Joe Choynski as
a prize ring warrior is no more Eddie
Carriers indomitable pluck, combined
with that vitality found only among the
youthful element in athletic trials, prov
ed too much for the battle-scarred veter-
an of over 100 battles and he went down
and out in one round of what was to
have been a six-round bout at the Amer
lean Athletic club Monday night.
Referee HOgan's count of ten ended
not only the Carter-C hoynsh battle, but
the latters ring career as well. The
short and furious fight demonstrated be-
yond any cavil that Our joe has ar
rived at that stage of his life when he
must look toward other pursuits than
the prize ring. The shortest way to tell
the story of his bout with Carter is to
quote the old saying about youth and
vitality against cleVerneSs and old age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

same time and both quit this organiza
ton at the same time. Now Hart and
Chngman are taking their first whirl in
the capacity of manager. Cli1gman has
the milwaukee team of the American as
ISOLATION, and Hart not 50 fortunate. has
what Is called the Peoria franchise Of the
Western League.
Joe Kelly says he expects to play In
the Baltimore outfeld, now that Donlir,
has been put away for six months He
mad hoped 70 play first base, so that he
IInlghl captain and coach TIE team Don.
Inns trouble has caused him 10 change
his plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY POP-
ULAR HOMESEEKERs AND SET
TIERS EXCURSIONS.
Three Series Of Cheap Rates.

list. Round-trip tickets to points In Min
nesota. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho.
Washington, Oregon, British Columbia.
will be sold first and third Tuesdays III
March, April and May, at one fare plus
s. 90 for the round trip.
End. One-way settlers tickets to points
in Montana. Idaho. Washington. Oregon
during March and April at rates $500 to
$500 each
3rd. One-way settlers tickets on sale
March 4th, 18th, 18th and 18th and April
kota points for only $1,000 each
These tickets are good on all trains.
including the famous Great Northern
Flyer"
Full illustrated information in reference
to land, climate, crops. rates, etc, from
any Great Northern Railway agent or
Z. ]. Whitney, G. p. g. 7. A, ST. Paul.