The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
~NusaI


The scheduled league baseball game
between ST. .fe3aul r and Minneapolis
Thursday, Sept 10, at Lexington park
at 3 30 p. m, viii be played as a beneht
Tor the House of the Good shepherd.
1t will be a regular league game, to be
played by the teams of the rival cities.
OF course, the charity feature has
added stimulus to the prospects Tor a
crackerjack games and has keyed up to
high pitch the ringleaders i'll all
sporting circles. ? Probably the day will
witness the largest gathering ever as
sembled in the Northwest to witness
baseball game. Nearly fifty thousand
tickets have been printed and are being
distributed for sale among the friends
of the House of the Good Shepherd,
including people in both st. Paul and
Minneapolis. -, ; sals-
To add spirit to those interested in
the project, all the people from st. Paul
attending the game will wear white
colors in the way of ribbons and
badges, and those from Minneapolis
red ones. It is to be presumed that the
competing teams will be well supported
by their friends from the respective
cities. ~ .o,sf.a
. The entire receipts of the day will
be given to the Institution for whose
benefit the game will be played. The
oOhSo IA Lie anu SIdIld are DG1I1R SOiQ
at auction. Ten boxes have already
been sold in Minneapolis, twelve in st.
Paul and five 'iR8tillwater. There will
be absolutely9znoe expense connected
with. the enterprise
The original intention was to put up
$50 as a prize to the winning team. but
as it is scheduled league game it was
decided thattheI $50 would not add any
incentive to theiplayers, and would be
a needless expense jas far as the benefit
The people of the Twin Cities who
are familiar with the workings of the
House of the Good, Shepherd are conf
dent that they rWill. be able to realize in
this way at least five thousand dollars,
which will be more than sufficient to
pay the interest on the current debt of
the notwithstanding Minneapolis. House
of the Good Shepherd is to be closed,
it's energies hereafter reinforcing the
ST Paul house, Which will take care of
the charities in, both cities conducted
by such an institution. 1888
The Minneapolis House of the Good
Shepherd was more than $4,000 in
debt, and by combining the two homes
the cost will be greatly reduced, and
the possibilities of good to be done by
the home immensely extended. While
the house is sectarian in it's manage
ment, its labor is limited to no denom-
ination land in fact it is public in
stitution. No charity could be worthier
OF greater support, and, everything con-
sldered, Thursday will Undoubtedly
witness the largest audience ever gath
cred for such a purpose. The following
are the members of the general COM
mitt6eivorrr III ~
Pierce Butler. H. T. Quinian. T. w. Nc.
Gov. j. Willwerschild; George 7. Red
ington, Thomas D. O'BPien; F. W. Buck
ley, John D.. O'Brien, Matt Marker. VIM.
L. Kelly. A. aRitt R. j.. Clarke, I. n. Dix
on, III. G. McNair,s Clemens Debald Frank
Macheyoc. p. J.,5 Metzdorf, J. J. Regain,
George n. GerlaCh. go,
Tickets can be procured from:
II. c. McNafr. Judge w L. Kelly, J.
G. Geraghty, George Michel P. J, Clarke,
John Mullane, George T. Redington. j. L.
Farley, j. F. MCGUIRE, Vim. Mccormick,
John f. Kelly; c. J.. McConville, p J.
| Geibs T. ". Mccoy F.. w. Bazilie. Hugh
A. O'DonneIl, Dart Keefe, F. ]. He'll, Geo.
Thera, John Flanagan, H. Il. Quinlan,
Charles F.. Friend, 6; +. F. Smith, j. ].
Regain, John p. Kyle, Walter Confarr.
D. b. Hickey. ]. j. Daily. VIM L. Kelly
Jr. c. B. Villaume, P. Rhatigan, p. Wag-
ner, Maurice Dore Thomas c. Daggett,
John ID. O'Brien. Clemens Debald, F. J.
O'Brien, Henry Vonderweyer, Walter Con-
farr, L. N. Dixon.