davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Houghton. Mifffin & Co.,, (Boston, Mass. announce 3the following fiction for publication during September: "A Sea Turn" a new collection of short sto- ries by Thomas Bailey Aldrich; 'The Diary of a Saint" by Arlo Bates; "A Downrenter's Son." story of New York sixty years ago by Ruth Hall; a new and complete edition of Maria s. CummIns' ever popular novel, "The Lamplighter;" and the following tuve- nile fiction, "The Champion" by Charles Egbert Craddock, "The Flag on the Hilltop" by Mary Tracy Earle, and Lois Mallet's Dangerous Gift" by May Catherine Lee. In the department of history biography and essays they will publish this month John Fiske's last work, New France and New Eng land;" Lockhart's Life of Scott" in a fine new edition of five volumes; "Na- thaniel Hawthorne" by Professor George E. Woodberry; American Nav iRation," by William W. Bates: and 'Eternalisn" by Orlando ]. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Central First Floor Apartments, 11s7 CHAPEL Street, eight rooms, besid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Comfortables.

Elder Down Comfortables an Blankets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Doubleday, Page & Company are pub- fishing a new edition of "A Journey to Nature" and are issuing sequel in Tangled Up in Beulah Land,' by that delightful writer J. P. Mowbray, man well known in letters for some time re- tired, and now writing under this pseu- donyme from the seclusion of home on the Hudson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

EPTEMBER 2. Sun Rises, 5:1s Moon Sets High Water Sun Sets. G:25 7:01 1123 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
WANTED. .-.- <

WANTED. ROOM, or board and room, in eleventh or twelfth yards. for lady school teacher. Y., this office. Ss,1 sf,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

To the tired and worn-out business man, who in his whole-souled desire to become rich, forgets that there are such things as health and happiness and per. sonal comfort, the book entitled Sport Indeed, by Thomas Martindale, pub lished by George W. Jacobs & O., Phil adelphia, will prove veritable Psalm of Life" It aims to drive him out into the invigorating air and unlimited free- dom of the great, still forests, where nature tempts with her trout streams, her mirrored lakes and her game abounding retreats, a step sure to result in his own physical salvation and in unexpected happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Lucy Meacham Thrustons "A Girl of Virginia is one of the popular summer novels, according to booksellers re- ports. This love story of the Universi- ty of Virginia was dedicated to Cover nor Montague of Virginia, who writes to the publishers, Little, Brown & Co.,, Boston, as follows: T have read A Girl of Virginia by Mrs. Thurston. The book has given me deal of pleas ure. The scene and the whole story is very fascinating one to every Virgin ian," "A Girl of Virginia" is now in it's second edition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
EOP RENT
FARM WANTED

IN EXCHANGE FOR A. BLOCK OF STORES AND FLATs-brick buildings. Large income. always rented. Write or cali at ROOM 612,
 NEW VALLEY BUILDING. a22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

New Goods in our
 Linen Department. Choice table linens leader at 8Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
At Half Price

Balance of our Ladies and Childrens' Parasols.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Captain Mahan has been so critical in his biographies of Nelson and other
 great admirals of England that it has been suggested to him that he treat American naval chiefs in like manner. He has the matter under consideration. In the meantime volume of short crit ical articles, entitled Retrospect and Prospect" will come from Captain Ma hans pen this fall through Little, Brown & Co.,, of Boston. The list of contents is as follows: ''The Develop ment of Political Feeling and Outlook in the United States During the Last Decade Effect of the War in South Africa on the Prestige of the British Empire, Motives to Imperial Fedora tion,' Conditions Influencing the Dis tribution of Navies,' ''The Relation of the Persian Gulf to World Policies" and '"The Military Rule of Obedience"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

FOR RENT, .-- STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day. Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. mgr If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Messrs. L. C. Page & Company. Bos- ton, will soon publish one of the most notable additions to the fiction list of the year, in respect both of literary quality and popular appeal. It is enti- tied ''The Last Word" and is by Alice MacGowan. The book Is an intense love story-the story of a woman's heart, told by herself.
 The movement in the Catholic church back to the personal Christ has found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

sThe Future of War;" by I. H. Bloch GA Woman's Mo-" by Mrs. Lovett Cam nmeron-ComIng New Book by Cap- tain Mahsn-Other Coming Books Book Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Masters in Art (Bates & Guild Com pany, Boston, consists of 8 series of monographs, issued in the form of a monthly magazine. Each number, complete in itself, adequately and beau- tifully illustrates and thoroughly de- scribes and criticises the work, and re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

A good deal of curiosity seems to be attending the bringing out of MT. Pid- gins new book, '"The Climax; or What Might Have Been," which will be is- sued by the c. M. Clark Company, Bos- ton, September 10, and it promises to be as entertaining 0 literary curiosity as Bellamy's Looking Backward"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

Any one who does not know the little book by s. Louise Patterson, entitled Pussy Meow" George w. Jacobs & Co.) will do well to secure copy at once and read it with view to it. value as an agent in the moral training of our children and young people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

A small volume has just been pub lished which tells amateur photograph CTS exactly what difficulties they may expect to encounter and how to avoid them. It is entitled why My Photo graphs are Bad" George W. Jacobs &, Company and the author is Charles M. Taylor, Jr., who writes with 8 thorough knowledge of his subject, gained from long experience. Numerous photo graphs are given, used to illustrate the volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
THE WISCONSIN U WINS
INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET
IN CHICAGO LAST NIGHT.

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. = In the intercol-
legiate track meet here this evening be-
tween the University of Chicago and the
University of Wisconsin the latter was
victorious, taking AZ points to 80 made by
the University of Chicago. In the two
mile race, Carpenter, of Wisconsin, broke
the Western indoor college record.
The games resulted as follows:
Forty yards, high hurdles = Moloney,
Chicago, first; Friend, Chicago, second.
Time, :05 2-5.
Thirty-five-yard dash - Sem, Chicago,
and Moloney, Chicago, tied for first place
Time, :04 is.
One mile run-Bredsteen, Wisconsin,
first; Keachie. Wisconsin, second. Time,
4:47 1-5.
44O-yard run = Poage, Wise 5nsin, first;
MoloEey, Chicago, second. Time "a o-5.
Pole vault-Magee, Chicago, first; Rip
ley, Wisconsin, second. Height, 10 feet
SSO-yard run-Breitrustz, Wisconsin,
FIRST; Horton, Chicago, second. Tine
2:O7.
Twc-mile run Carpenter, Wisconsin,
first; McEaohern, Wisconsin, second.
Time, 1915 3-5.
Running high jump-Abbot, Wisconsin,
first: Hueffner, Wisconsin, second. Height,
) feet 524 inches.
Sixteen-pcund shot-Lindsay, Wisconsin,
Grst; Perkins, Chicago, second. Distance,
Is feet 3 inches.
Relay, enc mile-WCn by Wisconsin.
Time, 1887 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
COMICS RICH STAKE
WINS $4,000 BURNS HANDICAP AT
OAKLAND BEFORE 1000
PEOPLE
TRACK WAS VERY SLOPPY
Winner Was Twelve to One Shot,
and Won by Five Lengths
Twas a Bad Day for
FaVOrites.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Eonic, car
rying the celors of Caesar Young, and
ridden by Lee Jackson, won the $10,eJ9
Burns handicap at Oakland today IN the
presence of over 1000 people. Nones was
second, and Corrigan third. The mile and
a quarter was covered in 2:lOA.
After two days rain, there was sun
shine, but the track was very sloppy. A
field of twelve went to the post, with Bob
Smiths entry, Articulate and Grayheld,
favorites at 2 to l. Nones-a and Obia, car
rying the colors of Tom Ryan, were sec
ond choice and were in strong demand.
Corrigan and Scotch Plaid represented
Burns and Warehouse and were Wen
supported, while Diderot was played from
10 to to to l. Eonic remained about Il
to ! throughout the betting. There was d
delay of eighteen minutes at the post,
due to the bad acting of Grayfeld and
some of the other starters. In false
breakaway Articulate propped, and when
the field finally got away Greyfeld was
in front while Articulate propped again
and was practically left. Aside from MIN
the start was good one. Corrigan at
once went to the front, followed by QUA
and Greyfeld while Nones and Articulate
brought up the rear Corrigan and Obia
set the pace, but at the stretch turn Opla
tired and fell back Corrigan continued
in the lead but Eonic, who fortunately
got through next to the rail, assumed
command in the stretch. Nones, who was
forced to go wide on the turns, closed
fast, but Turner was forced to pull out at
the last eighth pole, losing some ground.
He finished resolutely, put could not
catch Eonic, who won by 40 lengths,
amid much enthusiasm. Corrigan was
only beaten a neck for second money,
while Black Dick was a close fourth.
Greyfeld ran We'll for mile and an eighth,
and his stable companion, Articulate, al
ter making up much ground the first mile,
tired and was eased up. The event was
worth $1,000 to the winner Eontc Is a
chestnut mare by Eon-Mermaid.
The Amazon handicap went to Duckoy,
who beat Meehanus neck kenilWorth,
the favorite, tired under the weight and
was third. Adirondack gained nose vic,
tory over Nigrette in the two-year-old
event, through the superior finish put up
by Bullman. In the last race Col. Bal
lantyne beat The Weaver neck through
pullman outriding Ransch. James Will
son claimed Col. BaIIantyEe yesterday for
$525, and today Harry Slower retaliated by
bidding the horse up from $500 to sou.
Wilson retained him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
CORNHUsKERs DEFEATED.
University Basketball Team Again
Proves Its Superiority.

The university basket ball team defeat
ed the team from Nebraska u Yesterday
afternoon at the Armory by the pitiless
score of 50 to 8.
In spite of the large figures in favor
OF Minnesota, the opposing CornhuSkers
showed themselves experienced and
sportsmanlike players. Their team work
and high, short passing was at times
brilliant.
Minnesota won the game through her
ability to throw field baskets, her speed
and except y al accuracy in passing The
marYelOusly developed team work of the
MinEesotas is probably not eXcelled by
that Of any aggregation in the game to-
day.
The Nebraska team was much heavier
than the university boys and toward the
end of the game manifested considerable
fatigue Only one point was made by
them in the second half.
The basket throwing of Holden for the
winning side, was little short of phenOm-
eraL Leach was also remarkably strong
in aggressive work. Ireland played his
usual careful game at guard. Tuck, the
big center, had probably the hardest po-
sition in Pillsbury that has opposed MIN
this year. The latter was often able to
secure the ball on the toss-up, but was
decidedly Tuck's inferior on the floor
Capt Deering followed his accustomed
tactics, playing a steady, careful game,
always with an eye to team work before
individual glory. PillSbury, CortelyOu and
KOehler played a fine game for the Corn
huskers.
The lineup was as follows:
Minnesota. Nebraska.
Deering, l. f................ Cortelyou, /. f.
Holden, r. f................ Hagensick r. f.
TUCK, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PlllSDury, C.
Leach, /. g...................-.. Aoehlef, !! g.
ireland, +. g................ Raymond, T. g.
officials: Monten, referee; O'Keefe ann
Morrill,, umpires; Brown, timekeeper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
is STILL IN THE GAME.
/ UNFAIR RINK OUT OF WALKER
VILLE-STILL IN CHALLENGE.
sneciaI to The Globe.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 15-Bob Dun
bar is now only in the Grand Challenge
event of the three first trophies to be
played for, having been beaten in the
WalkerviIle today, 12-7, by Scott of the
Winnipeg GRANTEES. Dunbar beat Joseph
Mcdonald, of Roland, in the Grand Chal-
Ienge. In this latter event Dunbar led
off with a single. Bob, on the second,
with his last rock drew through a porte
as narrow as a curling stone, and moved
two of his opponents. remaining on the
T. This was not interfered with. Dun
bar was then 2 up With the fourth end
ed, ST. Paul was to 0. Bob was to d
solitary single with half the game over
1t was Ii to at the ninth. with one more
end. st. Paul was IS to ., and Bob won
easily by Z.
Edward, of Drayton, N. D, was defeat
ed by McConaghy, OF Neepawa, in the
Royal CALIFORNIAN, by IA to 6. Glib, of
Carman defeated Smith, of Duluth, in
the Walkerville, by II to g. This was
Smiths first defeat at the honspiel
Smith, Of Duluth, is out of all the open
events, and is playing now in the Gait.
Edwards, of DraytOn, N. D.. is also out
Of all events. In the Gait, Dunbar de-
feated Laurie, Of Morris, early this even
ing by IS to y. There are yet the inter
national, Tuckett, Gait and Lieutenant
Governors cup fer the the United States
Kinks to play in.
All the curriers' attended a jolly smoker
| given in their honor this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

making this extra lap many men Jumped
over the rail to the track, and Hegelman
and Cavanaugh were picked up by some
Of their admirers and carried to their
quarters.
Cayanaugh, who weighed 12l pounds on
entering the race. lost three pounds dur
ing the week, while HegelmaD, VINO
weighed IA pounds on entering, gained
two. Shelton, who entered st 1T, weigh
ed 115 at the finish, while Guerrero added
four to his 149. The struggle for second
place by Fahey and Metkus showed In
their weight, Metkus losing nineteen
mounds of his 1f7, while Fahey lost three.
Both Click and Howart put on flesh, the
former six, and the latter two pounds.
Two teams, Noremac and Cartwright,
and the Feeneys, father and son, retained
their normal weight.
The two Hughes, father and son. retired
from the race during the evening.
The final scores follow: Hegelman and
Cayanaugh, 77e4; Shelton and Guerrero,
744.5: Fahey and Metkus, 1855; Golden and
Tracy, 1874; Click and Howarth, 6s2.7;
Noremac and Cartwright, 677.4; Feeney
and Feeney, 6SS.5; Frazer and Sullivan
e6o5; Davis and Carol, GAS; Dean and
! Campbell, 1854; Herr and Herr, Go; KEEL
| lar and Grepp, 5491; Kingston and Smy-
lie. 1888. -
The worlds record is 623 miles 1872 yards.
OF the forty-three teams which crossed
| the line on Sunday night, only fifteen re
| mained on the track at the finish. Ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
THEY ELECTED OFFICERS.
Alumni Athletic Association of Uni
versity Hold Annual Meeting.

The Alumni Athletic association of the
university held a largely attended meet
ing, last night in the Loan and Trust
for the ensuing year: President. F. B.
Snyder; first vice president, M. ]. Luby;
second vice president, James E. O'Brien;
third vice president, J. f. Bernhagen:
secretary Theodore M. Knappen; treas
urer, A. B. Loye; board OF directors. Will
lis, ]. Walker. George K. Be1den, W c..
Leary, 7. F. Wallace. c. H. Van Cam
pen, Al Pillsbury.
The association commended the work
Of Manager Luby, of the tooth a team,
and that Of President c. r. Guthrie, of
the athletic board of control. During the
week the president, secretary, treasurer
and board Of directors will meet and
name two members of the association to
serve on the athletic board of control
The association is in fourishing condi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
SODEN is NOT ALARMED
BOSTON MAGNATE REFUSES TO NO.
TICE TALK OF 4-CLUB LEAGUE.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 15.-"All this talk
about a four-Club league does not alarm
me in the least" said President Soden, of
the Boston club, yesterday,
Il refuse to believe that any people
will be foolish enough to indulge in any
such business. I still believe a solution
will be found for the present tangle. How
or when it will be reached l am not pre-
pared to say but it will be fixed up In
ample time to prepare a schedule for the
coming season.
Mr.. Spalding is sensible enough to see
that nothing can be gained by a policy
of bluff and bulldoZing. He must know
that he can't drive anyone out OF baseball
on his mere sayso. L am Of the opinion
that he would have been elected president
without much trouble had he not been
so precipitate. Yes, even Mr.. Freedman
would have fallen in line great deal
of nonsense has been put into print about
the situation.
Il have not been a candidate for the
presidency of the league at any time.
am Of the opinion that the office Should
go to someone outside of the league.
Speaking of the new rules, Mr.. SOden
said they were not binding upon the Ma
tional league, as the committee would
first have to report back to the National
league any proposed amendments. The
rules Of 1900 were all right. The whole
trouble was that umpires failed to en-
force them or to agree in their rulings.
AS far as 1 can see the proposed changes
would complicate matters more than
ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
SAINT CULTHBERT WINS
FAVORITE FINALLY MAKES GOOD
IN DE SOTO HANDICAP.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-saint Cuth-
bert, who has been gradually. rounding
into form, scored very cleverly in the
winner, today The gelding was always
favorite in the betting, being backed
from tours to to 2. Sevoy, who might
weighted, Rance made the early running
but could not stand the pace at the end.
Ogle was the only winning favoTite.
Jockey Dade has been suspended pending
ar investigation of his recent ride on
Ogle.
First race, selling six furlongs-Orla, 81,
Helgeson. 10 to won; John Grigsby, 104,
e. Robertson, 10 to 5, second; Lady Alber-
Ia, 80, Boyd, to 5, third. Time 1:1412.
Smalljack, Dr. Stephens, Henry of Trans
lamar, AIpca and Mishop Reed ran.
Second race, 51a furlongs-Ogle. 107,
Odon to 10, won; Man, %, w. Waldo, co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
DRIVER AT THE HEAD.
Football Player Elected President of
BADGER Board of Control.

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 15.-The annual
meeting to elect members of the execu-
tive board and officers of the University
Of Wisconsin Athletic association yestCr-
ident Earl G. Driver Darlington; vice
president Harry Bradley, Madison. Prof.
Van Hise, Jackson and Bashford succeed
themselves as faculty members of the
Judge Noyes, of Milwaukee. as a mem
Der from the board of regents. A. L.
Sanborn was reelected the alumnus
member.
The student members elected were:
Schulz, Curtis, Gaffin, Juneau, Lyle Saw
yer, McComb, Larson, Haumerson, Ban
delin. There were seventeen candidates
in the field and the vote was close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
FAR BEHIND
THE SIX-DAY RACE CLOSES IN
A BURST OF
GLORY
ONLY FIFTEEN TEAMS FINISH
HegeIman and Cavanaugh Cover
77O Miles and Laps-HOw
the Prize Money Is
Divided.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Hegelman and
Cavanaugh, the German-Irish team, were
the winners of the six-day go-as-you-
please match at Madison Square Garden.
Their score for the six days, or 142
hours, was no miles and 4 laps. The
race was finished at 1922 o'clock, and
the leaders, making the last lap, carried
bouquets of flowers. They were cheered
and appIauded by the 1000 persons pres
ent, and after the race was finished the
victors and their nearest competitors
paraded around the track. AS they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
TIED FOR HONoRs.
Amateur Billiard Championship Is
Unsettled

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Charles S. Nor
MS. formerly of the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION and now a resident of this city,
is tied for first honors in the amateur
billiard championship with Wilson H
Sigourney, of San Francisco. Norris beat
his old clubmate G. F. Conklin of Chica-
go, tonight by score of 400 to 1896. 1t was
a close game throughout as the narrow
margin which divided the players at the
finish will show. Sigourney and Norris
will play off the tie next Monday night
and the winner of that contest will play
with R. P. Foss, for the amateur cham
pionship of America.
Following is the score of tonight
game: Chas. S. Norris, total. 400; aver
age, 45-71. High runs, 32-27-2L
Charles F. Conklin: Total, 395; average
4O-1. High runs, 45-39-38
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Baldwin Keats River Fails.

Special to The Globe
BALDWIN, Wis, Feb. 15.-one of the
hottest contested basketball games ever
played here was played tonight by the
River Falls Normal and the Baldwin
High school teams. Score, q to 16 in
fatOr " Baldwin.
Sydney L4yesy, the assistant high school
principal Of this place, one Of the Bald
Win players, had his nose broken in the
IEnl kHlf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
WET AT OAKLAND.
sloppy Track Makes Very slow
Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Oakland
Weather raining; track sloppy.
First race, three quarters of a mile,
selling-Phyllis, 107, Ransch, to 5, won;
Bassenzo, 100, j. Daily, to I, second;
Constable, 1O9s Birkenruth, to 8, third;
Time. 1:171b. Metada, Silva Cruz and
Baldwin ran. st. Chester was left at the
post.
rse-Adirondack, 10S, Bullman, s to 5,
won; Nigrette 101, ]. DAILY, to ], second;
High Cchance1lor, III, Conley, 8 TO l,
third. Time, 80. Len Reno and Gold
Van also ran.
Third race, mile, selling -Floronso, 107,
Birkenruth, to 5, won; Wolhurst, 107,
pullman, A to /, second; Sea Lion, 10S.
jackson. 10 to 1, third. Time 1:45. Shell
Mount Captivate and Legal Maxim also
ran.
$1,000, mile and qnartteer-Eondie, %, 1.
fTy1 119. Turner, A to /, second; Corri-
san q. & ". entry ), 1os R aI3 to
Diderot. Frangible, Articulate and Gray
field (Srnith's entry, The Fretter, Obia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

of these teams only are entitled to prize
money, although the management will
return the entrance fee to all those who
finished The prize money VIII be di-
vided as follows:
$3.50: fourth, $500; fifth, $3.50; sixth, $3.50;
seventh 5000; eighth, $l75; ninth, $3.50 and
tenth $125
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
LOOKING FOR NEW VICTIMS.
McGOvern's Sparring Partners Not
Fast Enough for the Terror.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Feb. 15.-Terry Nc
Govern went through his usual course Of
training today, consisting of a run of
several miles over the Oakley track and
some road work in the morning, while in
the afternoon he went against his new
sparring partner, Frank Henneke, for
four rounds. Henneke was not in good
condition and Terry all but had him out
at the end of the fourth round. In fact,
in the fourth he had to avoid hitting
him hard on account of Henneke's grOg-
gy condition.
TeTry's trainer says Henneke will not
do for Terry to finish training him, as
McGoVern has to have someone who is in
good condition and can make it lively for
him, Joe HUMPHREYS is looking around
for someone to help out, but no local tai
ent seems available at present.
Terry is now in the best of condition,
and is already down to weight His wind
is good and his muscles hard and his
friends say that he will be in better con-
dition when he faces Sullivan in the ring
than he has ever been in anyone Of his
other battles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Cornell schedule Announced.

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 15.-NIanager Kin
ney, Of the Cornell baseball team, today
tai of twenty-nine games have been arr
ranged, inclusive of a Southern trip dur
ing the Easter recess. Three games with
the University of Michigan are scheduled,
one to be played at each Ithaca and Ann
Arbor and the third on neutral grounds,
Detroit.