davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
CUP WILL co EAST
yICToRIAS, OF WINNIPEG, sURREN-
DER HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP OF
WORLD TO MONTREAL
PLAY WAS FAST AND FURIOUS
Third and Deciding Game Went
to ChaIIengers by Close
Score Of Goals
special to The Clone.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man. March 1.-THE
Stanley cup captured by the Vic
toria hockey team, OF Winnipeg from
the Shamrocks, of Montreal, two seasons
ago, will once more return to the metropo-
lis of Canada, the Nfontreals having won
the third and final match this evening by
the close score of 2 goals to / 1t Was
a battle Of hockey heroes, and there is
no doubt that it was the greatest ex-
hfbition of the game ever seen on eice
1t was so fast that it was Impossible to
follow the players, let alone the puck
After their bad defeat Saturday night 5
goals to 0, every effort was made to re-
deem themselves by the Victorias Their
supporters realized that it was a hard
proposition, owing to the beautiful play
ing qualities of the Montreals but after
seeing the match of tonight they believe
the best team lost, The first half ended
to 0 in favor of the Monreals, and In
the second half Gingras scored for the
Vfctorias. If the Victorias had played in
the first half as they did in the second
the score would have been different The
local seven played all around the visi-
tors in the latter half but with seven
players around the goal it was almost
impossible to score The defense tactics
of the visitors was impregnable The
Vics scored in a scrinmage on the Men
treal goal. In the second half Brown
the Vics goalkeeper, was called on to stop
only one shot.
The first goal was scored in four min
utes by Hooper; the second in seven, also
by Hooper; the third in..ten by Tony Gin
gres, who scored the only goal in the
first match. Time and again after that
the rubber was brought down on Mon
treats goal, and, one after another of
the home forwards would rain in shots,
but all to no purpose Seaman and Balm
worked like heroes. and repeatedly sent
the crowd wild with their beautiful work
The attendance ws9s over 1900, and hun
dreds were unable, to get into the rink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Rarhara Freitchle wins.

NEW ORLEANS, March H.-Barbara
Freitchie at the Eoeral price OF 70 z,
scored an easy victory in the. 81 PatrlcH
handicap at a mile and sixteenth 70
winner. Felix Bard and Ida Leo1orq,
coupled, were fayorites at evens Win
Scarlet Lily second choice at 10 70 o
First away, Barbara Freitchie showed al
the speed, led throughout, ana won OUT
easily by two lengths. Banlsh was the
only winning favorite.i Odom rode three
winners Weather clear; track good
First race six furIongs-Royal Penny,
no, Odom, to l, won: Icon, lOl, Hedge
son, II to 1, second; Travers, I0, Llno-
sey. to TO- third. Time, 1:l6 Palarm,
Gracious Irna s, Beggar Lady, Blocker
Second race, mi1es and seventy yards
Frank Jones, 80, Helgeson, . to won;
Rose of May SO, G. Thompson, IL to ,,
second; Kentucky Middle, "a, Scully, lV0
to /, third. Time 1:4S1a. Paul Bart
Chiekadee, The Way, King Ford, Meme
WasteH. Lac. Insolence, Hardheart and
Ed Flournoy ran. -.
Third race. selling, nli1e-El Moran, JOG,
Lindsey, to 2, won; Larry 2, lO2, Ba-
tiSte, s to /, second. Judge Magee, no
II. Walsh, L to l. third TfnleS l:45A.
Socapa, Philla Paxton. Aaron, Brightle
and Eight Bells ran. ,
Fourth race, ST. Patrick's handicap,
mile and a sixteenth-Barbara F,reitchie,
IS. Helgeson, to 2, won; Scarlet Lily, l02,
Otis, Is to ), second; Ben Chance, TO, H.
Robertson, 13 to 1. third. Time, 1:4SA.
Felix Bard. Ida Ledford, Sarllla and
Lernep also ran
Fifth race. handicap, seven furlongs-
Tom Kingsley, I07. Odom, 5 to 2 won;
Petit Maitre. 49, Helgeson, Z 70 l. sec
ond; AIDES 1G2, Otis to 5. third. Time,
1:2S%. Tom Collins and Amiga ran.
sixth race, selling, mlle-BaniRl, lVi,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
HART SAW SPALDINC
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO TEAM RE-
TURNS FROM CALIFC RNIA
"TRIP
BASEBALL MOSES HANDS TIED
With InjunctiOns in Force, the Per-
haps Leader VIII Remain in
the West - National
Will Play.

CHICAGO. March 17.-President James
A Hart returned yesterday morning
from California, where he has been in
conference with A. G. SpaIding.
The leader of the Orphans was inclin-
ed to make light of his meeting with the
enjoined leader of the National league,
saying that he made the trip to the coast
simply to advise Spalding of the baseball
situation, and that nothing sensational
developed at the conference IL -iD
President Hart squelched the recent rll-
mors which have alleged that compro-
mise had already been reached between
the two factions Of the league, and that
a schedule had already been drafted. He
said that, so far as he was informed
the two factions were as far apart as
ever.
He also predicted that the present
lawsuit would not be settled by the
courts until after the close of the coming
baseball season. For this reason Presi-
dent Hart said that he had personally
hoped for meeting between the various
magnateS with view of coming to some
understanding as to whether or not
the two factions were to get together
He said that the Chicago club would be
playing ball in any event as soon as the
season came along, butfrom his remarks
it could be inferred that he would pre-
IeE al elSHL-CluD TO IOur-cluD ScneQ-
ule.
"All of the magnates had been urging
Mr.. Spalding to come East" said Mr.
Hart, but on account of the injunction
against him he did not think that his
presence here would do any particular
good. Finally, however, he wired me
asking me if 1. could come to him in
California 1t never takes much urging
to get me to the coast and in conse-
Quence I made the trip, and explained to
him the situa ton as / saw it,
Mr.. Spaldfng would not have gone to
California at all had it not been for the
Injunction, but with that in force his
hands have been practically tied. If the
injunction is once removed he will be-
come active enough to suit anyone, be-
Iieve.
His position at present, however. re
mains as it has all along. He never
sought the presidency, but took it only
when it was practically forced upon him
by the four clubs who have backed him
all along. 1t is entirely up to those
clubs still as to what course he shall fol-
low, although at the Pittsburg conference
the representatives Endorsed him entirely
$50 far as 1 know the two factions are
still as far apart as ever, and it now
appears to me that the lawsuit will not
be settled until after the summer vaca-
ton of the court which will be after the
close of the coming baseball season. 1t
is the fault of nobody but those who
started the suit, and it certainly now
looks as if there is no chance for an
early settlement by this course
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
YANCER WAS RAPID
FUT 1T ALL OVER EDDIE LENNY
IN SIX ROUNDS OF FURIOUS
FIGHTING
HAD HIM CLOSE TO KNOCKOUT
Philadc IDhia Boy just Saved Him
self by C1inchinS and Gain
ing Time-Yanger Jab-
bed Him Hard.

CHICAGO. March 17.-CIever foot work
and constant holding while in trouble
was all that saved Eddy Lenny. Of Phil
adelphla, from being knocked out tonight
Dy Benny Yanger at the America club
4anger forced the fighting from the
start, and easily gained the decision at
the end OF six rounds of as fast fighting
as was ever witnessed in Chicago Lenny
showed up fairly well in the first two
rounds but after that hangers stiff body
blows began to tell, and a knockout seem
ed possibility at any moment Yanger
started the first round with left and righ+
to the face, without a return. Lenny tried
hard to reach Yanger, but failed until
near the end of the round, when he man
aged TO connect with a right to Yanger's
neck. Yanger commenced jabbine his left
IN Lenny's face in the second round and
soon had the Philadelphia poy's NOSE
pleedlhg. Lenny was busy in this round
and succeeded in reaching Yanger with
several hard swings to the body and
mead Yanger took the lead in the next
round and jabbed Lenny all over the
ring, until the latter was compeIlad ~
chnch to save himself from going to- the
floor. 80
Lehny was decidedly weak in the fourth
round and during the exchanges as
they neared the edge of the rine he
grasped the rope with both hands. and
the combined efforts of the referee and
anger We're needed to break the hold
Lenny was tottering as the round ended
he was in bad way through the fifth
round but by clinching at every oppor
euhlty and holding on until the referee
tore MIN away and then dancing AL over
me ring, he succeeded in avoiding a
knockout In the last round Yanger
knocked Lenny through the ropes After
helping him back into the ring Yanger
tfled TO finish him, but the Eastern how
!eH INTO a clinch and hung on until he
had recovered sufficiently to dance out
CT reach. Lenny was barely able 10
stand when the contest ended.
Wild Bill Hanrahan, of New York.
and Jack Beauscholte, of Chicago. went
SIX cumbersome rounds to a draw. Han
fahan put BeauScholte down with right
swing in the third round, but the he'll
saved the latter. and he came ,lp strong
1T the next and had the best of the
round Hanrahan tired in the last two
rounds and lost his early advantage. as
Beauscholte landed when and where he
pleased.
IN the preliminaries Joe Sherlock. Of
chicago, defeated Danny Mcmahon, of
Philadelphia, and Steve Crosby of I.oIis-
Vile, won the decision over Martin Iudge
of Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
INQUIRE QUITS HANLON
OLD CATCHER LEAVES BRoOKLYV
FOR PLACE IN AMERICAN

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE confrma-
ton of the report that Catcher James
Mcclure has deserted the Brooklyn club
and signed a contract to play in Detroit,
may develop grave complications. Me-
CURE, who, by the way, is one of the old
est and best backstops in the business,
signed a Brooklyn contract several
months ago, but he now claims that the
Brooklyn management has, not met GER
tain conditions of the agreement and
that therefore he is justified in making
the jump to Detroit. If this statement IS
correct, Mcclure cannot be called a con-
tract jumper.
The veteran catcher attended the re-
cent meeting of the American league in
Detroit and submitted all the details Of
his relation with the Brooklyn club to
President Ban Johnson. He must have
convinced Johnson that he was not bound
to Brooklyn by any legal ties or he would
not have been granted the privilege Of
talking shop to the officials of the De-
troit club. McGuires actions during the
meeting in Detroit were significant, to
say the least. He made no secret of his
desire to jump into the American league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
TROUBLE FOR ROGERS
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS THREAT
EMS PRESIDENT OF QUAKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March H-Un-
less compromise shall be effected be-
tween John |. Rogers, of the PhiIadel-
ph1a club, and Robert T. Grafey, a mi
nority stakeholder, it is more than like
ly that the affairs of that organization
will receive a thorough airing In court
some time next winter The PhiIadel-
phia ball club was organized in 1882 I'M
der, the limited copartnership act of 1874
and expires by limitation about Nov. l
Of this year. The stock of the club is
100 shares; A. J. Reach, IS shares. and
Robert 7. Grafiey, Is shares.
Mr.. Grahey, speaking of his connection
with the club, said: II bought fifteen
shares of the stock of the Philadelphia
club in 1884, paying for it $500 d share
500 above the par value.
''In 1885 L received a dividend of 65 per
cent. In 1886 l received another dvI-
dend, the amount of which I have for
gotten. From that time on to 1900 | re-
ceived per cent interest on the par
value Of my holdings, but from 1890
up to the present time l have not re-
ceived one penny in the shape of divi-
dends or interest. | don't propose to be
done by anyone if I can help it and GER
tainly not without fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
GOOD OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM.
Stagg Relieves Fresh Air Will Make
His Athletes Fast.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 1--we will
have better outdoor track
team than the indoor team has been,
said Coach Stage, of the University of
Chicago, yesterday on his return from
Madison, where the team had met it's
second defeat by Wisconsin this win
ter. These indoor meets are interest
ing and valuable, but are not the whole
thing; taken altogether | am not dis
appointed with the work this winter.
There are very evident reasons why
we will be much stronger when it comes
to the outdoor work. We are strong
in quite a number of the events not on
the indoor programmes. There will be
two hurdle races instead of one, and
with Moloney we are strong in both:
blair ought to be strong in the 22O',
as we'll as the shorter dash. And in the
various field events we will be strong.
The work last year showed that Hop
kins will show up strong in the broad
lump, Carey will be among the first in
The hammer throw and we will be fair
" strong in the discus"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

third. Time, Cpl Sam Green left at
post. Auriffera. and Master Lee fell.
Third race, half a mile, purse-BeIle
Reed, 118, Turner, Z to 10, won; ARABIC,
Ill, l.. Daily, IL to l. second; Vincitides,
Jos, Ransch. to l. third Time, 49 Es-
trallada, Gold Van, Deutschland, the
Phantom, Fire Dance also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, sell
ing-Black Dick, 109, Birkenruth, to ),
won; John McGurk. 109, j. Matthew's, 10
to !, second; FL Mido, lib, Hoar to |.
third. Time, 1:56A. Loyal 5, Essence,
Eva G also ram.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth selling
[Herculean. 1O9, Conley. to l. won;
Jim Hale, L. Jackson, Z to g. second;
Gawaine, 49, Hoar, to l, third. Time,
1:49. Commissioner, Forester and Inn
prCmptu also ran.
Sixth race, three-Quarters of a mile.
selling-SWeet Tooth, 10S, Birkenruth,
to 5, won; School for Scandal, SO, Ransch.
515 to l, second; Kitty Kelly, 80, Dugan. 4
to l. third. Time, liza. Quito, Wyoming.
Dorian, Maresa also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
cREscEus PROGRAMME FOR 1902.
Great Trotter VIII Make His First
Appearance at indianapolis.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March T.-George I'll.
trctter, is home from the West. One OF
the first things he did was to deny the
recently published story that he would
build a new track here. He gave out
his itinerary for Cresceus campaign this
coming season. The champion will make
his first public appearance at Indianap
oils on Aug. 81; Aug. Is, Dayton, Ohio;
Sept. 4, Albany, N. Y; Sept. Il, SYRIA
2 and 8, open; Oct. 16. Memphis, Tenn;
Oct. 20, Birmingham Ala; Oct. 30, At
lanta, Ga: Nov. g. Montgomery. Ala;
Nov. 13, Mobile Ala; Nov. q, Havana,
Cuba. At all of these places Gaseous
will be paced by the runner, Mike the
Tramp. Thus far Mr.. Ketcham has been
absolutely unable to secure a race.
Ketcham is now getting shipment of
speedy horses ready to send to Europe
to fill special orders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
BANAsTAR BROKEN DOWN.
Reports From Long Branch Say Mac
kay's Horse Is in Bad Shape.

NEW YORK. March lit was re-
ported today from Long Branch that
Clarence H. Mackay's noted horse Ban
Rstar, which is top weight in the Subur-
pan, Brooklyn and other big handicaps
his year, has broken down and may
never race again. Banastar's bad leg,
which put him out of training twice be-
fore has again gone back on him, and
he will be permanently retired to the
stud.
w. c. Whitney's Elkhorn is a victim
four-year-old, by Belvidere- Elkhorn
Lass, and was raced in England last year
with little success. He was brought back
here last December. and has been en-
tered in the handicaps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
REEFS RETIREMENT A LOSS.
Crescent City Jockey Club OfReiaIs
Regret His Resignation.

NEW ORLEANS, March n.-Capt.
Rees was not present at the turf break
fast yesterday morning. He left last
night for Memphis to visit his family,
but will return tomorrow morning to act
as presiding steward at the Louisiana
Jockey clubs spring meeting. After this
he will bid farewell to New Orleans
At the breakfast table, which is the
annual love feast of the Crescent City
Jockey club, Capt. Rees' determination
was freely discussed, although was not
made the subject of any speech. Presi-
dent Bush. Vice President Johnson and
the officials of the club made regretfuI
remarks and declared that the captains
retirement means not only a loss 10 tbe
crescent City Jockey club, but to the
turf at large W
Mr. Bush announced that Col. r. w
Sf aan. Clarence Mcdowell and C. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
NOMINATIONS FOR BIG RACE.
Horses for ReadviIIe Grand Circuit
Meet VIII BE Named Aug. A.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE nominations
for the $4,000 Massachusetts purse at
the Readville grand circuit meeting were
announced tonight. The horses are 70
be named Aug. 4. The nominations are:
A. Fuihare, F1ndlay Ohio; Albert g
Bostwick and Mart Demarest, New
York; Charles E. Clark, San Diego; N.
j. Cromwell, Baltimore; James GoIaen'
bradford Mass; A. B. Hutchins, Dan
Vile. Ky; Jones Bros, Reading, Pa !:
THOMAS W. Lawson, George w. I.eavitt
and George Van Dyck, Boston; Me-
wood Farm Portsmouth, n; HI Alonzo
McDorald. Port Henry, n. Y; Roy Mil
Ter Macon. Ca: Oakhurst Farm. Whit
in ms Mass; T. W. Price, Lexing-
ton Ky: George w. Spear Memphis,
Tenn, and S. L. Trace, Meadvilie, "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
WALcoTT A GAME FIGHTER.
COlOred Man Went Into Battle With
His Hand in Splints.

CHICAGO, March lit was not gem
orally known Saturday night when Joe
Walcott entered the ring at the Chi
cago Athletic association that he had
SplintS. He broke a bone in it Thurs
day night in his contest at Baltimore
against Young Peter Jackson. Walcott
could not close his hand when he reach
ed the city and the finger was fixed up
with some difficulty, it having become
stiffened in his ride to this city.
Despite his injury the Barbados black
put up a grand fight against the local
man. who appeared to be in good con-
dition But he did not have a chance
with Joe, who might have knocked him
out early in the fray had it not been for
the soreness of his hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Gripman was Tndisposed.

The giant gripman again failed to put
Herman Smiths unknown wrestler. The
Coliseum committee and Herman Smith
were at the designated place yesterday
afternoon at l o'clock, but Rooney sent
word that he was indisposed and unable
to be present. He promised that he
would be on hand today at o'clock and
that he would be ready to sign his name
IN the articles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Results at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s.4c.yI March IRE
quits:
First race, selling, four and one-half
kIrlCngs-AlZora first. Glad Hand second,
Olea third; time :59.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-vince
first Nellie Fonso second, Chfnooka
third; time, 1:221b.
Laraquerz first, Give and Take second.
Me third; time, los.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlougs-
Patchwork first, Welsh Girl second, Dam
dy H. third; time, 1856.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-
Queen L. first, Ordeal second, Agnes
Claire third; time, 1:351a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
OCEAN LINERS.

Liverpool - Arrived: Umbria. New
York; New England, Boston
sgow-Arrived: Sandman Portland.
sailed Is. COran Portland; LiyOnian
Philadelphia; MongoIlan. New York
Gibraltar-Arriyed. Trave, New York
for Naples and Genoa.
Cherbourg-Sa Deutschland New
York, via Plymouth for Hamburg
Hamberg Sailed Is Patricia New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
'ROWDY MIKE ARRESTED
BALL PLAYER WHO ASSAULTED A
CHORUS GIRL CAPTURED.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March H-Mike
Donlin, the ex-member of the Baltimore
club, who brutally assaulted Miss Minnie
Fields, of the Ben Hur company, Wednes-
ir Washington. About midnight he was
brought to this city and was taken to
the Northwestern police station, where
he was released on $1,000 bail
James Carey, a plumber, went bail for
DonIin The prisoner had nothing to say
and was In the station only about five
minutes when the justice, who was in
the neighborhood, arrived and released
him The hearing was postponed in or
der to give Miss Fields, who is in Wash
ington, time to reach this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

years. All of them have good size
and plenty of substance. There are in
dications of quality. In the few trials
INDUCED in so far every one of them
has shown flashes of remarkable speed.
There is hardly a youngster that cannot
step a quarter of mile In "a seconds.
Indeed, if an owner has colt that can
not move at that clip he had much bet
ter cut his throat. He will thus save
time, worry, and expense as his two
year-old will be found vaIueIess among
the other fast colts and fillies.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Ha. Challenged schaefer.

CHICAGO. March 17-Hugo Kerkap
the billiard champion of Germany. bas
challenged Jake" Schaefer, the Aneri
can champion, for straight rail
match. Schaefer, writing from Paris. Of
fers to play Kerkau In Berlin, 5000 point
baik line, giving the German PLAYER 500
points start, for a stake of 10000 marks
or less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
WILL MAINTAIN STANDARD.
Trainers Believe the Crop of Two
Year-OIds VIII Be Fast.

NEW YORK, March H-AccordIng to
the opinion of several trainers, the crop
of two-year-olds shown so far on local
tracks this year would seem to indi-
cate that the high standard of last sea-
son will be maintained. After watching
the training gallops at Sheepshead Bay
one day last week. James H McCor-
mick said:
best lot of youngsters / have seen in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Races at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l7.-OakIanI
results: Weather clear; track fast
First race, seven furicn g=Huachuca
103, L. DAILY, to !, won; The Weaver, 10l,
Hoar 8 to 1, second; Ada N, 109 Troxler.
Is to /, third. Time. Us. Our Lizzle.
Lady Sterling, Mytnrox, February and
Parsifai also ran
Second race mile and a quarter, hurdle
handicap-Duke of York H., 1856 Matter.
to 10. won: Bonitary. 80, Lloyd, 10 TO /,
second: Sea Song, 49, Boynton, to 4,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

Gov. Van SAINT returned yesterday from
Winona. He went to his aid b0na IN
Saturday for the purpose Of looking over
the rafting prospects for the coming sea-
son and incidental matters relating to
rsttlng operations. The governor saws
tnat the general outlook for the COMING.
season IS very good at the present tiue
and with good stage Of water there
would be plenty doing throughout the
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
BIG BETTING COMBINATION.
The Kentucky Mutual Sweepstakes
Association Is Incorporated.

LEXINGTON, KY March 1.-THE
Kentucky Mutual Sweepstakes assocta-
ton has been incorporated here, backed
nv Judge Franklin stone Harry Will
iians, and other prominent Philadel-
phians, for the purpose of betting on
the big running events in the future
Pooling on the Kentucky Derby, the
American Derby, Brooklyn and Suburban
handicaps and other large events Of
the country, are to be conducted. Col
Milton Young, proprietor Of the Nc
Grathiana farm, is to be the manager
Of the association. and the offices are
to be in this city The promoters. say
there is a good field for the business
and they expect to be successful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
.PFISTERS WERE GOOD
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD IN TWIN
CITY LEAGUE RACE.

The Pfster team rolled real bowling
in the Twin City league race on the
Pfster alleys last night The Pfsters
took two out of three from the courts
and celebrated their victory with the
third game when they rolled the record
total for the Twin City league. In this
game the Pfisters piled up a total Of
] ,0O5 and just two little breaks marred
the performance. Whidden was the star
on the Pfister team, rolling through the
entire series without a break. Sielaff for
the Courts rolled high score 231 and
Huntsman carried away high average GO3.
The SCORES