davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
RuS D6utSCn- KdtnOIISGn6n V6r6ln6n und Kr0ls0n

@auplaB an Der W}arion StraBe IN
Der Rdbe Der ct. 8ernarbs Stride
madt CUTE 6ortf9ritte. Der bo6p.
@ater 5unfe bat i6on beina6e 500.
2opfe gu 80 Gents bus Stiid pertduft.
Die @erlooInng 1T gum 8eiten Der ct.
2lgne5 Stride.
prof. s. $. 2ange mar pd6renO Ter
Mode auf 8eIu9 Bel ben 8ene6iftinerz
@dtern in ct. Sobns, GollegepiGe
unb Bel 6reunoen in 6reePOrt.
M aria 6imme1fabrtsz Sc
meinbe Der ct, 8e!ers 9of &c.
1O1, 8at6oliide 66riter, pirb am
9nnneritag, ben 8. SSanuar, feline Sab
resberfammltng ab6alten urb 3uglet4
bic neueripG6lten 8santteu initaliren.
Der MTumption Social @erein ipir6.
en- 9ienitag, ben Z. Sanuar, cine muz
fifaliIfe llnter6atlung ne6t 8artens
pdrtie i'm S6ul6dusgSadl peranitale
ten, rpo8u 2(Ge, Dit unb Sung, frsunbz
liG ein9etaben finb. Die W}Giif pir6-
p1GciIe 8 l16r N6en0s 6,ginnen unb.
0reibiertel Stunben pG6ren. 9lad6.r
nirb nit benz &artenfpiel 6e9onnen;
iieben preiie fte6en ben 9eipinnern sur
8erfii9ung.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
HARLEM CLUB STAKES.
Entries for Twelve Rich stakes 10
Close Feb. 10.

Entries for Twelve Rich stakes 10
Close Feb. 10.
CHICAGO, Jan 4.-TweIve stakes for
the spring and summer meetings of the
Harlem Jockey club were announced by
Secretary Williamson today. They are all
on the cash system, and the added money
ranges from 81 800 to So 900 each Entries
for these stakes will close on Monday,
Feb. 10. The Twentieth Century handi-
cap, worth s., 800 remains the leader and
the M Lewis Clark stake is retained
This is the annual try-out for the great
American derby, being run one week be-
fore the Washington Park event. The
stake list follows:
For three year-olds and upward Twen-
tieth Century handicap, 5000 added; one
and three-sixteenths miles.
Harlem handicap, $500 added; one and
Chicago stakes, 81, 900 added; one mile.
Austin selling stakes, 81, 500 added; one
and -siXteenths miles.
Garden City handicap, $3.50 added; six
furlongs.
For 9three-year-olds, NJ. Lewis Clark
stakes, $1,000 added; one and one-eighth
miles.
Riverside selling stakes, $500 added;
one mile.
For -year-olds, Petite stakes for
FLIES, $1,000 added; four furlongs; Grad
uate stakes, for colts and geljiug, $1,000
added; five furlongs.
Youngster stakes, $1,000 added; Eve
furlongs.
HTOVlSlO Selling STAKES, H. UU aIQeU, I'VE
and one-half furlongs.
Junior handicap, $3.50 added; six fur
longs.
Additional stakes for the midsummer
and fall meetings Will close iii Juv A
! grass course for fiat racing will re enc
of Harlem's innovations for this year.
The steeplechase- course has been recon-
structed, cottages for horsenen have
| been built and twenty acres adjoining
the track have been acquired for pad
| docks and pasture ground. The Harlem
season will be one of forty three days,
and the distribution of 10000 in stakes
and purses is promised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

St.Sron3 BON safes s. E.
meinbe: Das Ga1ino pirb am
Mont0g Qbenb, ben 6. SSanuar, feline
oydbreSperiammlung unO 8eamtenipabl
ob6alten. Die folgenben &anbiOaten
iinb aufgeItellt: 9rdiiOent, Spbann
6eQer, &arl 6ipp, Qouis Pib:lp;
8iceprGiibent, @eprg 6eGer, 6einri4
Bauer; prOt. Sefretdr, 3oIepb 9oeblY
Syp6ann gilger; 6indn3Iefretdr, Bern
barb 8oeB, Soiep6 Bang; S9aBmsis
tier, Sofepb Niemeber, 8eDrg 2auer.
Der 6rauenperein miro beute gta4s
tnittag Die 8eanntenipa6l oGrnebmen.
Die 8farrIGule pir0 am Wfontd9
pieber dnfangen.
Q(bolf @reiIel, N}ttglisb beg 6ran3
BON Sales 8ereins, 20 Sabre alt
unb g}o. 287 Golburne 5traBe tpo9nz
bait, itarb am Spp6us.
ct. Ngne8 @emeinbe: Der
ct. Qntonius l1nteritiiBungs 8erein
6at am Donneritag Q6er0, ben 2. SSaz
nuor, in Der Magners 6alIe feline Sab
rtsDerTamnlung a6gebalten. Die Be-
ridte Der perI4iebenen 9eumten muir
ben etngerei1t unO bic neuen 8eamtea
initallirt. Der &aFenbeitanO bes Ser
ems betrGgt $3,352,28. Ger 8:rein
fat 280 Nlitglie6er, Md6renb be8
cSya6res tpurben 10 neue Mitgli Der
oufgenommen. 9as QgitationSz&omite
reifte ieinen 8eri6t Elm unb empfa6l,
baB bic @emeinbe gum 3pede fDite=
mattider Qgitation in G9t 0iittifte
einget6eilt perte, Der 9oriiBenbe bes
unterbalfungs 8omites, prof. s. S.
2ange, beri6tete, bab 8Grbereitungen
geiroffen iporben feien, UNI bas S,tf=
tungsfelt beg @ereins am 10. Sanuar
2tbenbs in Der glebuds 6aGe als Elm
qemiitbli9es SSumilienfeit gu feiern.
Wldtt. Molterftorfer unb 2oren3 SAT-
ler rei9ten lire Heiignatirn als Mit=
glieoer bes Sginanatomitss Elm. csn
8erein aufgenommen tpar6e 6err Ma=
fbios Bang.
Der NerfnrF MN annfsn fir h.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
VENEZUELA POWERLESS
HAS NO MONEY AND ITs SHIFTS ARR,
USELESS.

WILLEMSTAD. Island of Curacao,
Jan. (via Haytien Cable)-The armed
revolutionary steamer Libertado, formerly
the British steamer Banrigh, has, it is
believed here, landed her expedition near
Barcelona, Venezuela. Advicesa received
here from Caracas show that the Vene-
zuelan government is without news of
the movements of the Libertado.
The vessels composing the Venezuelan
fleet are without COAL and besides their
engines are out Of order and therefore
President Castro's ships could not put
to sea and search for the Libertado The
Venezuelan government, according to the
advices from Caracas. is also without
money, and is vainly trying to buy her
supplies IN New York. It is further as
serted that the employees of the govern
ment of Venezuela have been without
pay for the last six months, and that
they are only awaiting favorable oppor-
tunity to take part in the revolt against
President Castro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
.ROUCH-HOUSE FINISH
M'FARLAND AND MAYA WINNERS IN
THE GREAT BICYCLE RACE
AT BOSTON
MFARLAND ATTACKS LEANDER
Latter Had Broken an Alleged Com
binatfon by Sprintins aud the
COmbiners Started Fight
to Get Even.

BOSTON, Jan. 4-The six-day bicycle
race at Park Square garden ended to-
night with Mcfarland and Maya the
winners. The six leading teams were on
even terms in the distance Travelled dur
ing the week, the winning places being
taken in the last sprint The battle for
first money started on the last mile I'm
til the fifth lap the order was Mcfarland,
Freeman, Gougoltz, Leander and Nc
Lean and King. Then Leander in
burst of speed went ahead of the field.
He was going very fast and Mclean was
after him.
While rounding the bank into the back
stretch Gougoltz and Mclean came to-
gether and went down, the others rum
ming away from them. Gougoltz was the
first on his machine and away he went.
Leander still held the opening position
until the opening of the last lap, when
Mcfarland jumped in and won first, Le-
ander second Freeman third, King
fourth, Gougoltz fifth, Mclean sixth.
CheValier and Fischer captured seventh
prize, and Krebs and Keegan eighth.
Miller and Jaak, who remained in the
race until the finish, got ninth posi-
ton, but were outside the prize money.
The final scores were:
Mcfarland and Maya, 1888; Leander
and Ruiz, 1885; Freeman and Munroe,
1885; King and. Samuelson, 1888; Gou-
goltz and Simar /, 1893 5; Mclean and But
Ter, 1885; Fischer and Chevalier, l, 1873 2;
l<rebs and Keegan, 1880; Miller and
Jaak, 1927.
Mcfarland Starts Rough House.
Trouble began almost an instant after
the men were over the tape. Mcfarland,
who had only won first place by inches,
jumped off his wheel and dashed at Lean
der. Other riders and trainers made
n an nj T,pAndpP ont of
the way. Freeman next went after Lean
der and struck him full in the face.
Thereupon riders, trainers and specta-
tors took a hand, and in few minutes
the affair looked like an incipient riot.
Police officers jumped into the mass of
men and straghteneded out matters, but
the excitement was intense. The fight
had been brewing all day. 1t grew out
of Leander's sprinting in the afternoon,
| which threatened to break up a supposed
combination between Mcfarland, Nc
Lean and Freeman to take the race in
that order Leanders sprint broke UP
the alleged combination as it proved hard
for the three men said to be in it to
keep the places in the bunch, which
would have given them the advantage at
night. Then, to add to the friction,
Leander started the final sprint, and it
was sooner than Mcfarland had figured
on. 1t led to the spill, and made the race
anybodys.
Referee Kelsey, who is the New Eng
land member of the board, said after the
race that itrwas probable that the N. c.
| A. would investigate the affair, WHICH he
called one of the most disgraceful on
! the track. Afterward freeman went to
/ Mr.. Kelsey to protest Leander.
While trying to break the three-mile
record Will Stinson's front tire collapsed
! AMI he was thrown to the graund. He
! received many bruises and was uncon-
/ scious for some time, but no bones were
| broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
MINING AND METALLURGICAL INDUSTRIEL
Production of Coal, Ore, Iron and Steel Sur
passes All Estimates

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The production of
the mining and metallurglcal industries
for the United States for the year just
closed are reviewed in the current num-
Der Of the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal. OF coal the total production was
estimated at 30G000,O00 short tons-an
amount considerably in excess Of that
brought to the surface in Great Britain
and far beyond the quantity mined in
any other country. Nearly the entire
amount was consumed at home, despite
a material growth in exports. The an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania con-
tributed One-ffth of the total. There
was great development Of the bitumipous
deposits of Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and other Western
states, and soft coal entered to a greater
extent than ever before into the market
for commercial and household fuel The
production and consumption of coke were
also larger than ever before, chiefly on
account of the activity in the iron and
steel trades.
The reviewer draws attention to the oil
discoveries in California and Texas, and
pronounces the latter the most import
ant since Oil was found in Pennsylvania.
He predicts that both will have an i'm
portant bearing on the manufacturing in
terests of the states named and of the
Southwest.
Iron Output Is Enormous.
The iron trade showed production
which a few years ago would have been
regarded as impossible and the quantity
of pig iron exceeded the output of Great
Britain and Germany combined. Raw
iron, steel and finished products were in
an aggregate parallel with that Of pig
iron. The enormous output was not in
excess of the demand, and at the end of
the year the great mills and furnaces
were almost all behind with orders. Ev-
cry indication points to equal prosperity
in 1902 the larger plants having engage
ments now which it will require half of
the year to complete.
Ore shipments from the Lake Superior
region exceeded 100000 tons.
Export trade in iron and steel showed a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
REFLECTIONS RESENTED.
British Soldiers Held to BE GuiIuess
Of Nasty Charges.


LONDON, Jan. Public feeling has
been deeply stirred by the alleged Hbels
on British soldiers in South Africa, cir
culated on the continent. Lord Roberts
letter contradicting the stories of the
viola ton of Eoer women and the en-
ployment of Boer female refugees for i'm
moral purposes. has intensified this feel
ing, especially as regards the and-Brit-
ish tendencies of the German press.
The Pail Mall Gazette declares that a
positive DUTY is incumbent on the Ger
man government to order its military at
tachcs TO South Africa to announce what
they know regarding the alleged atroci-
ties. In all quarters the keenest DISPOSE
tion is evinced to have authoritative de-
malls published, and to have all accusa-
tons Investigated.
In the meanwhile the irritation against
Germany is being vigorously famed by
several Of the London dailies.
In connection with The war, it is inter
esting to note that the war Office is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of supplying
false teeth to the forces. Sixty per cent
OF the applicants for enlistment in Gen.
Baden-POwells police have been rejected
on the ground of bad teeth and hundreds
of applicants for service with the yeo-
manry were disqualified for the same
cause. The war Office today published an
additional list of fOrty-five men wounded
at Zeefontein, making the total ninety
four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SOCIAL HORNETS NEST.
Itcast on English Bachelors Handed
Back VIII Interest.

LONDON, Jan. About a week ago
Mrs. Alec Tweedie wrote an article for
the Daily Mail on the selfshness of mod
ern Englishmen, quoting an American
gil as saying that English bachelors
never returned womens hospitality and
were otherwise repaiss. By indorsine and
emphasizing this view Mrs. Tweedie
started stream Of correspondence, and
ELECTED several amusing replies from
English young men. These retort thai
no English girl would ever expect men
to take her TO tea, the theater, for a
DIVE in the park, or give her candy or
flowers. and that the American girl by
her willingness to accept such attentions
comes in for considerable criticism.
Mrs. Tweedie also represented the
American girl as saying that she would
not waste hospitality on those who
would not return it. This commercialism
mas been greeted with jeers from various
club men who have taken up the cudgels
for their sex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
CASSEL A USEFUL MAN,
Son of a Baker, He Developed Great
Financial Talent.

LONDON, Jan. 4-The action of Sir
Ernest Cassel in placing $1,000 coo at the
disposal of King Edward for the estab-
lishment Of a sanitarium for consump-
tives las brought prominently before pub
lie notice one Of The most interesting
characters in England.
Sir Ernest Cassel is an instance OF
those who have worked from the bottom
to the top rung of English life. He was
porn fifty years ago at Cologne His
father was German baker. Sir Ernest
entered the London financial house of
Blschoffsheim & Goldsmid as a clerk.
finally attaining partnership. He was
made knight commander of st. Michael
ana St George FIR important financial
services to the Egyptian government. and
was also decorated by Norway ana
Sweden for assistance rendered to thost
countries. Sir Ernest was the first to put
Faith in the penny tubes" as the Lon
Con underground railways are called
While he is of Jewish extraction. he
does not belong to the Jewish communi.
~ He has long been prominent in ra-
cling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
FORAKER HAS SENATE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Gus nominated Representative c. l..
Brumbaugh for speaker.
The joint Democratic caucus named
Charles w Baker, of Cincinnati, for
United States senator. The other candi-
dates were Judge A. W. Patrick, of New
Philadelphia; P. j. Harrington, of Column
bus, and Judge J. H. Clarke, of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Baker was nominated on the
first ballot by a bare majority.
In accepting the nomination he eulo-
gized Col James Kilbourne, the recent
Democratic candidate for governor, and
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, Of Cleveland.
The joint Republican caucus will be
held next week. AS there is no opposi-
ton to the nomination Of Senator For
aker for reelection, it will be merely a
formal affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

DETROIT, Mica. Jan. 4-But for Ban
Johnson the Detroit club would have had
Taylor, the New York deaf mute pitcher
and one of the best twirlers in either
league, signed for the Tigers by this time.
Taylor agreed to come to Detroit, and
terms had been settled, when Manager
Dwyer arrived. He promptly informed
the local magnates that Taylor was not
eligible for the American league, mas
much as he was a contract jumper. lie
signed with Cleveland last year and &C
cepted advance money, only to turn
around and sign and play with New
York To make sure the local man
ayers wired Ban Johnson. asking him if
they could sign Taylor. They got a
prompt negative reply While recognize
ing the justice of the rule which bars
league the local magnates are consider
ably disappointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
NO MORE DENVER FIGHTS.
President of Police BOARD Intends Ia
Stop Boxing Exhibitions.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 4-Despite the
fact that the Colorado Athletic club has
contracted to procure fight for Young
Corbett'' in this city within three months,
there is no change in the law that will
permit the affair. President AdSens, Of
the police board has notified the club
that boxing exhibitions of all classes
were at an end in Denver, as the board
had never receded from it's decision to
stop the business. Otto Floto said 1t
was a surprise to him, as he had been
led to believe permits would be issued
to regularly organized clubs. He will
now try to amend the articles of agree
m.ent so that the fight may take place
whatever the parties agree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
PERRY WILL PLAY FIRST.
Walter WiImOt Engages the -SerV.
ices of the Veteran

Walter Wilmot has signed Perry Wer-
den to play with the Millers next sea
son. Wllmot has secured fiYe-year
contract on the baseball grounds in the
city, and Werden was one of the first
men he signed
The fans are much elated over the idea
of again seeing the old veteran covering
the initial sack this year. Perry claims
Minneapolis as his home. and always
spends his vacations mere, and he saws
that he would rather play in this city
than any in the league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Nat Herreshon Is Alert.

BRISTOL, r. T., Jan. d - Anticipating
another International yacht race Capt.
Nat Herreshoff, it is understood, has
plans Well under way for ninety-footer
to defend the Americas cup against Sir
No order has been given, nor has it been
decided as yet that the Columbia and
Constitution shall be set aside in favor
of new sloop but Mr.. Herreshoff is
looking to the future, as he did in 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05


home market made up the deficiency.
Production of Gold increasing.
Gold productions showed an increase.
and amounted to between $50 600, 900 and
SS3,0O0,00O California, Colorado and the
Black Hills region were the heavy gold
producers.
Silver made no gain in 1900, and copper
fell off sHghtly-2,5O0 tons. The Lake
Superior region, California and Utah
showed gains in copper, but they did not
make up the shortage elsewhere.
There. was some decrease in lead, ar
gentifeTous lead falling off 10000 tons, and
soft lead increasing 10000
Zinc showed a gain, with Missouri as
the chief gamer Exports Of zinc suf-
cred, however.
Quicksilver and nickel made good prog
ress.
In the non-met9llic minerals, including
cement and building stone, and the clay
products, the year was a very prosper
Gus one. In conclusion the reviewer
says:
Summing up the history Of the year,
we may say briefly that the total pro-
duction of the mining and metallurgicaI
industries Of the United States considera-.
bly, exceeded the enormous total record
in 1900, while there is every prospect that
a still further advance will be made in
1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
JEFFRIES TO FITZ.
Champion VIII Fight, Winner to
Take All,

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Champion jim
Jeffries arrived in the city tonight from
Chicago. His looks bear out his as
sertion that he never felt better in n S
life. Jeffries expressed himself as we'll
satisfied that Billy Delaney had matched
him to fight Tom Sharkey, and then
paid his respects to Bob Fitzsimmons.
IF Fitzsimmons has the slightest de-
sire to fight me-" said Jeffries, The can
get match in double quick time [ un-
derstand ne has been talking about be-
ing offered inducements by me 10 make
a match. [ don't know what he means,
or what he wants. The only induce
ment l will offer is this: l will fight him
for the entire purse-winner to take /
as they say, and if that is not enough
Will make a side bet of from $1,000 to
$50, GEO that L beat him.
Jeffries will go to Fall River tomor-
row night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
RETAIN THE TROPHY.
st. Paul Whist Experts Too Cool
for Minneapolis.

The St Paul Chess and Whist club
successfully defended the possession of
the Times trophy last night, defeating
a team from the Minneapolis club at the
rooms of the local club by two tricks
The St. Paul players won II singles, 4
doubles, and quadruples, a total of 81,
and the Mill City experts scored u sin
giles, doubles, and one triple, % in all.
The st. Paul club was represented by
Bigelow, Hays, Kerr and Saunders and
Minneapolis by Bagley, Loomis, Chase
and Wilcox. The holders won the trophy
from Duluth, and the players from up
the river have twice unsuccessfully tried
to take it recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
BANDLE SECURES PARK SITE.
American Association Magnate Vas
Leased Grounds, in Omaha.

OMAHA, Jan. Thomas j. Hickey,
president of the American Baseball as
ISOLATION today leased grounds in this
city at Twentieth and Paul streets. 1t
was authoritatiYelyf stated today that
William Rourke, owner of the Western
league team, was negotiating with
Hickey and Manager Bandle, of the
American association, for a transfer Of
his holdings to the latter This would
indicate Rourkes intention of withdraw
ing from the baseball field and leaving it
to the American association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Strong Favorite Nosed out.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan 4.-Tayon's
defeat in the Audubon handicap, worth
81 200 to the winner, was a blow to the
talent today The horse was heavy
favorite in the betting and made all the
running. There was a desperate drive
in the stretch and when the pinch came
Alard nosed the favorite out. Amigir
and Velma Clark were the other beaten
faVorites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
KENTUCKY's CONTEST.
Candidates Are All on the Ground
and HuStIing.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 4-The Ken
lucky senatorial race is fairly on in
earnest. Former Gov. James B. Nc
Creary arrived here this morning to
join the other candidates, Congressman
Smith and Wheeler and Judge Cantrill.
His lieutenants had preceded him on an
earlier train and opened up headquarters
and several hundred legislators and poll
ticians greeted him. He expressed him
self as confident of winning the race,
but neither he nor his close friends ex-
pect him to do so on the first ballot.
The fight for the speakership of the
house is the most interesting of the other
contests. Either Finn, Of the Third dis
trict, or Holland. of the Seventh, will be
the speaker. Barton, the Sixth district
candidate. holds the balance of power,
and each is claiming his vote after he is
ont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

men. Tracy appears to be the stronger of
the four leaders and a bitter struggle be-
tween him and Shelton is anticipated dur
ing the next twenty-four hours of the
race.
match tonight William Hoagland beat M.
j. Donovan. Time, 22:14.
Midnight score: Shelton. 304.7; Tracey,
294; Cartwright, 2S1.9; Noremac, $500;
Hart, 267 IA; Loeslein, 259.5; Hegalnan,
PASS Cavanaugh, 2374; Richardson,
200.12 Kid West, 1871; Fleming, I'LL;
Guerrero, 166 z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Vale Hands AID Rasket Ram.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 4.-Yale bask-
etball team defeated Western Reserve
university, 26 to "A, tonight Yale won
in consequence of far superior team
work, while not being as accurate in
throwing baskets as the Clevelanders
Capt Prendergasts inability to throw
goals from the foul line cost the Re
serves eight points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Howard wilson Put Dat.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan 4.-Herman
Miller, of Baltimore, tonight knocked
the fifth round of what was scheduled
as six-round bout at the Twentieth
Century Athletic club. Both men We're
in fine form and up to the time of the
knockout honorS We're easy