davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
KELLY HAS SIGNED BEAN
MANAGER OF ST. PAUL TEAM Sc
CURES FAST SHORTSTOP.

If the st. Paul baseball team of the
1902 season is not a world beater in the
American association class it will not
be the fault of Manager Mike Kelly, the
man sent out by George E. Lennon with
Instructions to secure for this city the
best team possible. Kelly has followed
Instructions and the player-manager has
been working hard He now has a list of
players for his president, and Mr.. Len
non is satisfied with the list
President Lennon was in Chicago Fri
day and visited President Hart of the
Chicago National league team, but the
st. Paul magnate denies that he was after
players. Kelly is hunting players for
the st. Paul team, and Mr. Lennon is
willing to wait for Kelly's list.
The st. Paul club owner received a
telegram from Manager Kelly yesterday
informing him that Shortstop Joe Bean
has been signed for the St. Paul team.
Bean was the fastest inf1elder in the
Eastern league last season and was
claimed by Boston at the close of the
season. He is fast enough for big league
company, but he has been for many ye ars
personal friend Of Manager Kelly He
wanted to play under Kelly, and for that
reason signed a st. Paul contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
MANAGER sELEE TO REPORT.
Makeup of Harris Team Will he
Announced Next week.

CHICAGO, Feb /. - Frank Selee the
new manager of the Orphans, will report
to President Hart here early next week,
when the formal announcement of the
makeup of the West side ball team for
this year will be made.
President Hart stated yesterday that
the list of players was nearly If not quite
complete and had already been given out
piece-meal through the press but that
the playing end Of the game was entirely
in the hands Of Selee and that he would
leave all announcements regarding the
players to the new manager.
Over thirty men are under contract to
play with the Orphans, including all of
last years team, with the exception Of
Green Hartsel and Hughes. The most
of the recruits with the exception of
Bob Love- are youngsters untried in fast
company, but when the weakened condi-
ton of the other National league clubs
is considered it seems that from the long
list Of candidates a nine can be selected
that will at least make record better
than that of last year.
After reporting to President Hart, Man
ager Selee will go to Hot Springs for
short rest. Lowe is likely to accompany
the new manager to the Arkansas wa
tering place, and it is possible that Doyle
and one or two others will join them
there for a little preliminary work be-
fore the real training begins at Cham
paign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
COLLEGE BALL PLAYERS
THE UNIVERSITIES ARE BECOMING
FEEDERS FOR LEAGUES.

The influence of the influx of profess
sional men is being felt more and mora
, each year in baseball. The colleges are
becoming large feeders for the profess
sional leagues, the high salaries offered
being great temptation to those who
have ability in the national game, and
the roster of players now includes names
of doctors, professors, lawyers and even
clergymen. AS brains count in baseball,
men of high education are bound to have
a great influence on the game.
Up to about five years ago few men had
deserted their professions to enter base
ball.
John Montgomery Ward. "Orator Jim
O'Rourke and Harry Taylor were a trio
that entered the legal profession after
finishing their baseball careers and are
now prosperous attorneys. Catcher BUSH
Ong became a dentist, Pitcher McJames
physician and Billy Sunday a clergy
man, but these are exceptions These
men spent part of their salaries and
gave up most of their spare time 20
study, so as to fit themselves for after
life, and the fact that all are prospecting
now should be an example for all other
players to emulate, since the life of g
baseball player, athletically speaking, is
necessarily very short.
There are many players today who are
either professional men now or are study
ing for some of the professions.
Powers the popular catcher of the Ath-
letic club, is now a. full-fledged physi-
clan, having received his degree of M. ,.
last week from a medical college in In
diana. Pitcher Newton, of the Brooklyn
club, graduted as a physician last year.
Pitcher Lewis, of the Boston American
league club, is a graduate Of a divinity
school in Massachusetts, and is now a
regularly ordained clergyman. Rev. Lewis
has just accepted a professorship in a
New England college, and announces his
permanent retirement from the diamond
Sam Lever, the crack pitcher of the
Plttsburg club, is a school teacher, as is
Dale Gear, pitcher of last seasons Wash
ington club and now studying law Hugh
Jennings, first baseman of the Phillies,
will graduate from the Cornell law school
within another year, and expects to hang
out his single as a lawyer at once An
other Philadelphia club first, baseman
who retired from the game to practice
law is William Cookie, who is now a
PROSPEROUS attorney at Wilkesharre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
WILL REMAIN WITH BOSTON.
SOmers Will Continue Interested In
Management of Bean Eaters.

- ~AASAN Va D~etA A4NANASs
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. l. = Charles
w. Somers refuses to confirm the report
that he has retired from baseball. He
declines to talk, but hints that he could
say a good deal. Today he said ne would
remain with the Boston team during the
coming season, but from his talk 1t APP
pears he will not be active in the man
agement of the team.
When asked to confirm the report of his
retirement, Mr.. Somers said: Eyes. l
have sold a certain portion of my hold
ings in the Boston American league club
to Mr. Kililea, and he will hereafter be
associated with me in the control of the
team"
Further than this Mr.. somers would
not talk, saying that he might be able
to give out some news of interest to the
general public in a few days. Time and
time again last summer he had to neglect
his personal business in this city and de-
vote his time to baseball in Boston.
When he took hold of the Boston fran
chise last year 1t was with the under
standing that he be allowed to sell out
tie parties suitable to the league at the
close of the season He wished to be
in Cleveland the greater part of the time,
but as he had his heart in the expansion
movement he sold out his Cleveland in
terests and backed the Boston team.
1t is known that if he could purchase
part of 4he Cleveland club he would
remain in baseball as an active member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
NO CONFLICT OF DATES
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN OFF.
GALS TO COMPARE SCHEDULES.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA clashing of dates
between the American and the National
baseball leagues in all probability will be
avoided this season. AT the recent meet
ing between A. G. Spalding, the disputed
president pres Of the Na at ma leagHe and
ganization, the fixing of schedules for the
two leagues was a principal topic of dis
Cussion. 1t is asserted that both the
magnates agreed to fiA the dates so as
not to conflict with each other.
The time is near when the magnates of
the leagues will have to settle down and
arrange dates for the respective clubs in
the league. The conflict of the dates be-
tween the two organizations last season
was not profitable to either, and for this
reason alone the magnates are anxious
to arrange their schedules to prevent a
repetition Of the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
ICE QUEEN WILL SKATE
WOMAN SKATER TO GIVE ExBIfT-
TION AT CENTRAL RINK.

Miss Minnie Cummings, better known as
the lice Queen" will give an exhibition
of figure skating at the Central rink
Waibasha street and College avenue, next
Thursday evening. Miss Cummings is
without doubt the most graceful woman
skater in the world, and her reputation
is a national one. She is a strong, grace
full skater and on the most intricate fig
ures, where great effort is required, ac-
quits herself brilliantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
NO CHANCE IN KENTUCKY.
Big Fights Are Not Wanted by Git
liens of Louisville.

NEW YORK, Feb. l. = According to
Tim Hurst citizens of Louisville will not
have an opportunity to witness battle
between Jeffrics and Sharkey. Hurst
said yesterday: What would be the use
of trying to bring off such fight there?
The first thing some citizen would be
writing letters to- the governor of Ken
lucky protesting against the sport. Fights
like the one between McGovern and Sui
Ivan are big enough, and many people
enjoy them better than heavyweight con-
tests. There seems to be a prejudice
against battles between big men in that
section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
BEST PLAYERS LOST
NATIONAL LEAGUE STARS ARE
NOW WITH THE AMERICAN,

"A glance over the makeup of teams
80 far secured by the various clubs in
brings to light the wisdom o Of 4 e
Spalding's advice to the warning members
of the National league: Sign the best
players you can lay hands on at once .
The American league club owners, by
certainty existing among the National
leaguers, who were looking forward to
some such internal wrangle as has since
actually occurred, easily Outbid them ir
the scramble for the most desjra HE
players on the market, SAYS the Gin
cinnad Enquirer. Philadelphia New
York, Brooklyn and St Louis teams sui
fered most at the hands Of the hustling
american league managers, while Pitts
burg, the team that won the pennant in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
RAN THROUGH THE POINTS.
Several Nushka Club Curriers' Mal1>s
Fair Scores.

Tn the points game at the Nushka rink
yesterday, the following scores were
made:
Emerson Hadley %, Evan Rees q, DR..
McLaren 80, Jack Ordway 20, DR..
Grieves 30, A. B. Van Bergen 25 DR..
WEIGH %, Theodore Griggs u, Charles
Barlow o.
In the Gordon cup series two games
were played as follows: w. Mitchell, w.
J. Driscoll. E. L. Mum, G. w. Gordon,
skip. L; ": S. Undertake, H. p. Boyle,
J. N. Hill, Fl. p. Clark, SKIP. g. DR.. APP
pleby, A. S. Mason, E. N. Smith, Or. c.
L. Grieves, skip, Is; c. L. Blood, G. G.
Zenzius, A. D. DriscOll, skip, g.
Two practice games resulted: J. b.
Emerson, Evan Rees, r. H. Dunbar,
skip, 10; w. J. Murray, Charles Barlow,
A. B. Van Bergen, skip, 8. HI. M.
Agnew, DR.. Welch, G.. w. Griggs, skip,
Z; r. S. Kennedy, DR.. ]. D. Paxton, ].
n Kirby skin IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
Big Money offered Linton.

NEW YORK, Feb. &c. w. Post. of
Battle Creek, Mich, has submitted a
novel proposition to Sir Thomas Upton,
designed to further test the merits Of
Shamrock H. and Columbia in competi-
ton and to similarly try cut yachts call
ing for and defending the Americas cup
The plan as outlined in a letter forward
ed to Sir Thomas provided for an ex-
change of crews and a race for a cup
which Mr.. Post offered to donate to be
known as the Yachtman's cup. Mr.. Post
offered Sir Thomas $4,000 for a charter
of Shamrock Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
BREWER STOCK COMPANY
MILWAUKEE SPORTSMEN HAVE Sc
CURED CONTROL OF TEAM

CHICAGO, Feb. President Ban john
son, of the American league, returned
from ST. Louis yesterday and announced
that he had perfected the organization
Of a stock Company which will own and
operate the Few club to be located in
the Missouri metropolis.
1.-The club mas rot been incorporated as
yet" said johnson, but it viii be in a
few days, and as soon as the papers are
filed the work of building the plant and
'spreparing for the coming season will be-
gin and be pushed with all possible speed.
. Ralph Orthwein will be the president of
p the club. He is a young sportsman who
& 10 well and favorably known in his native
+ city of St. Louis. He has plenty of
money, and, what is more, is an enthus-
1astic lover Of baseball. In my opinion,
b he will prove a strong addition to the
ranks of the American league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb l. The
weeding-out process of alleged wrong
doors still continues here. The one on
whom the ak fell today was j. r. Hand
who, with his horses. was ruled off the
track. The stewards claim Hand formed
a clique and fixed" many races. They
charge that the plan was to bet money
in various pool rooms throughout the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
Manager .sharsig Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Wflliam
Sharsig, business manager of the Ph;la-
delphia American league baseball club
died at his home here taday, aged forty
four years. Mr.. Sharsig lad been in i'll
health for over two years, and about four
months ago his ailment. became critical.
The greater portion of Nh Sharsig,s life
was devoted to baseball, and in 1883. when
the Athletic club, of the American asso-
citation. won the championship, he was
manager of that team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. 1.-OnIy one
favorite won at the Exposition track
this Afternoon. Weather threatening:
track fast. Results
First race, selling. five and a half ff-e-
longs-Trilby Nelson Won, Suffice secoT-r
Sadie Southwell third. Time, 1:13
Second lace, six ard a half furlongs-
Good Night won, Agnes Claire second
Ohio King third. Time 1:34
Third race, handicap, mile and an
eighth, over five hurdles-King Along
won, A Bride second, Negoneie third
Time, 2:10.
Fourth race, selling. gentlemen riders
six and half furlongs- Stuttgart won,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
ADDRESS CHALLENGE TO YALE.
Directors OF University of CaHfor-
MIA Ask for Dual Meet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. lin an
swer to letter from Capt. Charles
Gould. president of the Yale Track IS
ISOLATION, TO the University of California
athletic managers about the probability
of a dual track meet between the two
universities-one here ana one in Cal =
fornia-a challenge has ju t beer. rec. y
ed by Capt. Gould from the Californians
for a meet some me before June.
Today Capt Gould stated he could rot
say whether Yale would accent the caal-
lenge, but likely she would California s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
ELLISON CHANGED HIS MIND.
Horse Owner Discovered That the
Public Knew a Good Thing.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1-Charley lA-
lison arrived Friday night from New Dr.
leans and ordered his trio of horses. Ben
Battle, Bard of Avon and The Unknown,
were placed ready for shipment to New
Orleans. Ellison said that he intended to
pull off good thing" but that before
leaving New Orleans he found out that
the public was as familiar with the work
of his horses as he was himself, there
fore he has abandoned the Crescent City
trip and his horses were led back to their
stalls here.
Ellison says he is $50, 900 Iocser on the
Frisco trip which he took during the
HOLIDAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
STILL WAITING FOR RAISE.
Big League EMPIRES Are Looking
for More Money

CHICAGO. Feb. There are no new
developments in the umpire muddle The
star men in the business, namely, CantiI-
hon, Sheridan, Emslie AMI O'Day, are as
vet unsigned. Neither the American nor
the National league can afford to start
the season without the services Of these
men, for the patrons of the game would
not stand for incompetent umpires when
the. fact is known that men of the repu
Jatlon and standing of Cantillion, Sheri-
dan, Emslie and O'Day are ready and
willing to work, provided they are Offer
ed Iair salaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Nutt's skill
full riding gave Prince Blazes the verdict
by a head in the Merchants handicap,
worth 81 92O to the winner, this after
noon. The stewards were so dissatisfied
with Handfcapper's performance in the
fifth race that they decided to refuse his
entry in the future. Weather rainy;
track heavy.
First race, selling, one mile-Dr. Carry,
101, Lyme. Is to 1, won; St. David, 103,
Blake, 9 to 10, second; Carlovingian, 81,
Hope, IS to l, third: Time, 1:4S7a
ct, 1OS, Coburn, to 2, won; Lady Match
less, los, Landry, 10 to i, second; Royal
Deceiver. 1GS, Dominick, Is to l, third.
Time, :521z.
Gormley, to l, won; Pigeon Post, 1906
Landry, to 1second; If You Dare, 96s
T. Dean, 16 to /, third Time, lit.
Fourth race, Merchants handicap, one
mile and a sixteenth-Prince Blazes, 100,
Mutt, s to 1, won; Jessie Jarboe, 80, Lou
mar, SO, J. Miller, to l, third. T1mes
FL Fifth race, selling. one mile-Jerry
Hunt, 1O6, Dominick, to l., won; Ell
Ghor, 105 Lyme, to /, second; Strang-
est, 1O6, Coburn, 4 to l, third. Time,
Sixth race. six furlongs-Sand Flea, 9S,
w. Waldo, IS to 5, won; Prowl, So, j.
Miller, to /, second; James P. Keatings
SO. Earle. 20 to l, third. Time, 1:1S12.
McGovern Trains Mt Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Terry Meow
ern will train in this city for his coming
fight with Dave Sullivan at Loulsyllle,
Feb o. Sam Harris, who Is In this city
today, engaged quarters at Norwood Inn
and stated that McGovern would arrive
here tomorrow and 60 into training nc
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. Injuries
have compelled Yale basketball team to
cancel all its games for one week. No
more games will be played till Feb. is.
Fully as many Yale athletes have been
laid UP by basketball as by football tie
present season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
MANNING GETS WEIMER
JAKE, THE CIGARMAKER, SIGNS
WITH WESTERN LEAGUE TEAM.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. pitcher Jake
season, has cast his lot with the West
ern league by signing with James Man
ming. Weimer pitched splendidly for
Iebeau last season. Manning offered
him considerable increase in salary
President Packard has secured Parker
Wilson the old Kansas City backstop
Wilson is now on the coast He had
signed with Beall, but when the Mime
apolis man was ousted at the Kansas
City meeting. he sent back the advance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
LYNCH PICKS HIS TEAM.
NOtre Dame Captain Prepares for
the Baseball Season.

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. Capt.
Lynch started his baseball training table
tonight. Five of last years team were
given places. They are O'Neill, catcher;
Higgins and Hogan, pitcher; Lynch
shortstop, and Farley, right field. A
final wedding out of the team will take
place next week. Lynch will reserve fif-
teen men to make up the varsity for
the year
Coach Butler has discovered a new mile
runner in Corbett, of the Cumberland
Wis, high school. freshman who has
q good record of 4:43.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 1.-Cornell
has agreed to contest with Michigan here
in an indoor meet on March Is. There
will be nine events, and each university
is limited to thirteen men.
Manager Baird goes to Chicago tomor-
row to meet Wisconsin's manager to ar
range for a football game for next fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
LAWSON ISSUES CHALLENGE.
The Terrible Swede Will Skate Any
Professional in the World.

CHICAGO. Feb. John Lawson, Of
Chicago, better known as the Terrible
Swede, has issued a challenge to skate
any professional in the world in O ave
TO ffty-mlle contest Lawson can fur
rish unlimited backing He holds the
worlds skating record for fifty miIes-S
hours and IL seconds-having shattered
all amateur and professional records for
that distance.
Lawson also holds the twentv-four-
hour bicycle record-528 miles and S2s
yards-made at Los Angeles, Cal, and
recognized by the n. G. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

anxious to meet Yale Yale had a track
contest with California three years ago.
II these two colleges meet it will be
about the middle of May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
YaIe,s Ne1y Manager.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. l. = The
Yale Football association tonight elected
Allen Fox, '03-sof Detroit. Mich, as its
president and manager for the ensuing
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
NORTHERN CIRCUIT RACES.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-At a meet
ing of the Highland Park club directors
today after q conference with the man
agement Of the Douglas Park club, Of
Louisville, the following dates were de-
cided upon for the northern district:
Fort Erie, June 10 to July %, inclusive.
Highland Park DetroiD, July 26 to Aug.
windsor, Aug. rs to Sept. q, inclusive.
Douglas Park louisville, Ky.), Oct.
to Oct. %, inclusive.
The following stakes have been an
nounced, entries for which will close On
Feb. %:
Highland Park-The Trial Derby, for
-year-olds, value 81, $50, one mile and
an eighth; the Detroit stake, for two
year-olds, 81, Coo five furlongs; the High
land Park stakes, for three-year-olds and
upwards $1,000, six furlongs; the Oakland
handicap, for three-yeal- olds and up
wards, 81 900, one mile.
Fort Erie-The Canadian Derby, for
three-year-o lds, $1,000, che mile and a
quarter; the Hamilton stake. selling, for
three-y ear-olds, 81, 000 seven furlongs; the
Buffalo stake. for two-year-olds, $1,000,
four and a half furlongs;, the Iroduois
stake, for two-year-olds, $1,000, five fur%
longs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
National Reporters whist.

The high score at the National Report
er Whist club last night was made by
Iempleman and Strong, with AZ above
average. Following is the score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

Ellis second, Grace third. Time 1870
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs = Lake
Fonso won, By George second, Frank
third. Time, 1:181a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
HICKEY DENIES STORY.
American Association Presiden nj
Says Omaha Will BE in Circuit.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. President
hickey, OF the American association, in
an interview today stated positively that
his league had 70 intention of abandon
ing Omaha and taking up Louisville in
stead. This statement was made in reply
tc a Milwaukee dispatch to the effect
that such a change was in contemplation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

1OIal .............
Average, 1891.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22

We allow you to be the Judge when we sa,
we have the best wrapper at the price fount
anywhere full width skirt made in new style
blue, black and red 81 90 to 25.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Constitution of the Mothers Club.

Name-This organization shall be
known as the Mothers Club of Reyn-
oldsville, Pa.
Object-The object of the Mothers
Club shall be to promote educational
sentiment in the community and to
render more effective the work of the
public school, by extending such CO.
operation to the teachers as may be
deemed advisable.
Oflicers-The officers of the Mothers
Club shall be a President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer. These
officers shall serve during one annual
school term, or until their successors
are elected.
Committees-A program Committee
Of three members shall be appointed by
the president to serve during the school
term, whose duty 1t shall be to secure
speakers and to prepare the various
programs, to be carried out at the regu-
lar meetings of the club
Meetings-The, regular meetings Of
the club shall be held in the Audito.
rum of the school building at 3. 80 o'clock
on the first Friday OF each month.
Special meetings may be called at the
call OF the president.
Amendments-This Constitution may
| be amended at any regular meeting OF
| the club by a two thirds vote of the
members present.