davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March Is
New light was shed tonight on thG
famous dispute over the services OF
George Davis, who is claimed by the
Chicago American league and New
York National league clubs, by none
other than McGraw, John T. Brush's
lieutenant. McGraw prefaced a long
interview with this tersely Worded
statement Of his position: This is
the first time I have talked to a news
paper man about the Davis and Dele
hanty cases since 1 left New York.
The alleged interviews sent out from
Southern towns have been fakes pure
and simple"
Continuing, McGraw said: 'T don't
know whether or not Davis and Dele
hanty will play with me in New York.
I never said we would have these
players, even If forced to defy the rul-
ings Of both leagues. I signed Davis
before the close of last season, when
the two leagues were at war. He told
me he was free to sign, and John M.
Ward drew up the contract 1t was
tronclad and contained a clause which
called for our club to protect him in
case Of any lawsuits being decided
against him. That is to say, New York
was to pay him his salary even if the
court enjofned him from playing ball. q
After peace had been declared Da-
Wis came to me for advice. He said
that he wanted to play with my team
and would not return to Chicago. 1 told
him I could not take him on the train
ing trip, as his case was one for the
league magnates to decide. He then
said that, acting under his lawyers in.
structions, he would hold the New
York club, responsible for the salary
named In his contract and also for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
ID. - -i.azL1
CAMBRIDGE WINS
ANNUAL FIELD MEET
Oxford Wins but Two of the Ten
Events.

LONDON. March 28.-The annual Nv,
t d cam bridge field sports took place TO-.
uay at the Queens club I'm dull sh0VeT,s
1 meaCntI' mere was a fair sized crowd
of Wales 'ii09 anu FIlhcess
The results were as follows:
Ca Gne Hundred ~ frst Yards-R. W Barclay.
SECOND. Time. 1O14 seconds. '''- 'Ose'
bridge first; e. L. Gay Roberts, Oxf ford
second; Time, minutes p % seco6da
iorq' HTst; II; II. Teal, Cambridge. seq
0n Tbro vine t Is seconds.
iSaIlpridge, first; distance. I26 feet 4
1np4ches, making the university record. r.
M. Tomlinson Oxford. was second. dis
'a nee liz 1i6 feet feet 71a inches.
pTl9dse; hrst; %; CORVALLIS, Oxford secs
on d., Time, 6O1a seconds.
hr Hiigh 6 Jumps. Howard Smith, Cams
Dprl9ge; hrst; distance. 8 feet lO5b inchesE
Z. 3. .Dorly. Cambridge. second. distance
feet. SO inches.
br Putting ct, the Weight-H. a. Leake. Cam
ppTIuge, first; distance, 81 feet II iuchesf
Hon. g. w. Lyttleton, Cambridge Sec
ond; distance, SO feet.
b, HaH Mile Mile Run-T; 3. Wilson. Cam
bridge, first; H. e. Holding oxford. sec
ono. Time. minutes 2 seconds.
Long jump. A. Leach Oxford, first;
distance % feet inches; G. Leblanc
inch. 0S u
Three-mil run, II. P. w. AIacNaghter.
cambridge, first; NJ. H. Colby, Oxford,
second. Time, IS minutes, Is % Sec
Cambridge thus won eight events out of
ten. ~
The outcome had had an Important
bearing on the acceptance Of another
American university challenge for a field
sports contest. Cambridge, heretofore
was rather opposed to the project, but
her decisive victory is believed to prac-
ideally assure the ACcpntgnpa of
lean university challenge If one is sent.
The personnel OF the universities la
crosse team which is to visit the United
but Oxford and Cambridge have enough
good players TO make a strong showing,
and they are all anxious to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
Races at Memphis Monday.

spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey
club will begin on Monday. Every stall
IS filled and the highest class fields seen
and purses. The Montgomery handicap,
at mile and sixteenth, is the stake
feature, on the opening day. McChesney,
the favorite in the future books, is a sure
starter. Entries.
do First race, I'VE furlqngs, Inaugural
lC2; Bensonhurst, 100; Carrie II, 1916;
Stratton II, 108; Autumn Leaves. los:
WHISKY King, 1OS; Red Hook, ia; Scorpio,
5 IZo; Automatlon. 118; Joe Markin, 108;
The Lady. 11S; Golden Rule, 12O.
Second race, half mile, seIling-Ring-
walt, 10; Milkirk, 1O8; Flo Bob I08;
Brick Fowler, 10S; DR.. Loder, 1903; Clover
Third race, mile. selling Ruby Ray,
100: Thane, 1o2; Georgia Gardiner, 1O4;
D1Haan 1y Belle, 1O4; sambo Drummond
o'Hagen, 1917; Arachue, 109; Meta Black ok
burn u, 118; Pay the Fiddler, Scotch
Plaid. Ill; Ecome, ia.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
Msontgomery, handicap-MIcChesney 1873;
ne 116 MAI tOG fenney 168 l4 Wi H0 cs ss
Wax Taper, lie; w. B. Gates, SO; w. j.
Deboe. 104; Huzzah. 100 Ordnung, Ill;
Dewey, 10Y; Harry G, 10Y; Barca, Barrack,
1O4 Huntressa, 1OS; Audiphone, a.
Fifth race, half mile-Shades Of Night.
Sarmelita, Jessie Weller Bernice, Mary
agosa,. los.
Sixth race, .three-quarters of a mile,
ssllingMEftle 8. 90; Lachae, "a Mine
sida, Ss oronte io1 i Class Teader Fl RGTai
list, 105; Polite. 107: Salon, 1O8; Memphis,
10S; Handorgan, ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
In the Sporting World
O'DEA CANNOT
FILL HIS BOATS
Wisconsin Coach Deplores
Students Lack Of En-
thusiasnl.

MADISON, Wis, March 2S.-Coach
O'Dea is evidently disturbed because
the candidates for the varsity crew are
wanting in numbers and spirit, and I'M
less there is greater competition for
seats in the second boat he predicts
a poor showing at Poughkeepsie in
June. In a letter to the university
paper, the Cardinal, he discusses the
outlook IN both crews. His letter is in
part as follows:
I'VE are fortunate this year in hav-
ing the largest freshman squad in the
history of the institution, about 125
names being handed in during the fall
and winter. This large squad has been
reduced to twenty -four men, and it is
proposed to hold this number until the
class eight is finally selected. 1t IS
absolutely necessary this year to have
a good freshman crew because we will
lose three or four veteran oarsmen
next year, and their successors must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
CHEVY CHASE HUNTERS
RIDE A STEEPLECHASE
Dion Kerr on Joe Letter Wins, With
JacobeI Second.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 2S.-Ful-
ly 5000 people today witnessed the Chevy
Chase handicap, steeple chase, gentle
which have hunted to the Chevy Chase
hounds in 1902 1t was the society
event Of the meeting. The chase was two
faced the starter five finished. The race,
which was very exciting, was won by
Dion Kerr on Joe Letter. John L. Lar
e GS2r l finished second on Jacobel and
Red Knox, son Of the attorney general.
Roger Wetmore. son of Senator Wet
more, finished fourth with Little Duchess.
Only two favorites won in the regular
event. Demurrer was beaten by Bill
Days Ilryia; Petunia by Race King, the
second choice IN the betting; Gum Honey
In the steeplechase by Gold Ray at 20 to
l, and Allan by Mrs. Frank Wooster.
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-nlyria. 1O1
Cannon, 10 to 1, won; Demurrer, 100, Red
Hack, 7 to 1, third Time, iii 10.
Einus and Ahumada also ran.
= Sec Second T race four fq1rrlongs-Raace
tuna. 112, Rye, Il to 10, second; Judge
Hack, 10 to 1, third. Time. :55 2-5.
Electric ran.
cap, steeple ChaseE1Joe Letter, 1913. Mr..
Kerr, to l, won; Jacobel, 1872, Mr.. Lar
combe, 10 to 1. second; Roy Stag, $50,
K Kr Ey@ns Ros to q t5jFd Time 500
W
Dragoman and Little Duchess ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase, selling two
milesaGold Ray. 1872, Bernhardt, to l,
Won; Gumhoney, III, Mora, even, second
Kate Spottswood, 144, Brooks, 6 to 1,
third. Time. 4:19. Montrep, Decameron,
Merinla, Strike Not and Powhattan also
ran. Powhattan and Montrep fell.
Fifth race, six fTlongs-Mrs. Frank
Foster, LOG, Redfern, to l, won; Allan,
IO1, Hack, 8 to 1, second; Orloff, 113, T.
OF Kendall, Athlana and Rosanco also
Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards
yellow Tail, 1875. Waterbury to 5, won;
EEa fLyrd Eve; 49, l., T. Burns to ]. second;
1:47. McWilliams also ran. -
Entries for Monday:
First race, five furlongs-Midnight
Chimes. Elizabeth Moan, 105, Geneseo
lO4; THAN, 90; Ahola, G1oriosa, "a; Alham-
ore Gels Geisha Girl, Bohemia. Belle, 90.
Hoofblat, Echinatt, Sphinx, Woodspade,
Termigant. Transmigration, Ora McKin-
1eX, May Holiday, Swift, Berry Wad-
Third race six and one-half furlongs-
Spring. Graziola, Buckvllle. Circulator
Fourth race, six and half furIongs-
Col. Sirda, Lord Advocate, Pinto Gler
Nevis, los; Sapre, Little Boy. 1903, Black
Dianat Mrs. Frank Foster, Musical Slip
per, 101; Charmed, "a.
Tail, 11s;. DAILY, 112; Wagram,9 100; Rec
Damsel, 105; Examiner, 90.
Sixth race, one mile and sixty yards
Lady Potenante, 116; Goldsby, Ill; Sar
andres andre 10; ST Severant 108; Rough Ri
singer. 106; Annie Grace, Barbara Fret
chic. los; Ray, 100; Dark Planet, 81:
Wheeler B. 95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

cost Of any court proceedings which
might be brought by Comiskey. L told
him 1 had nothing to do with that an
gle, and unless otherwise instructed
by President Brush 1 would not take
him on the training trip.
Il heard nothing more from Davis
until after we reached Savannah, when
1 received a telegram asking if would
allow him to practice with the team at
his own expense. answered Yes and
he and his wife came South. AS far as
I know they are still at Savannah.
The New York club either directly or
indirectly has not and VIII not pay a
Penny of Davis training expenses.
admit I want Davis, but whether or
not get him is for the magnates of
the two leagues to decide.
Z IF the prevailing powers in baseball
decide that can play these two men
on the New York team, / will be de-
lighted, But if the magnates decide to
send Davis back to Chicago. and Dele
hanty to Washington, l will take my
medicine without whimper and leave
it to club owners to fight it out. In
a word, I am insno way interested in
the legal end of the case. Davis may
have a good case in the court, and If
his attorney iss right he has, but that
is none of my business. The whole is
sue is now up to the magnates and the
lawyers" s
When questioned as to his attitud.
towards the American league, McGraw
voiced his views in no uncertain tones.
Il like Comiskey," he said. He Is a
fighter, but he fights fair and is on the
square. 1 think he thinks he has a
valid claim on Davis for this season.
OF course I differ with him in this, but
1T Is merely a question of personal
opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
JOHN CORBETT SURE
YOUNG CORBETT
WILL WIN
Former Manager Of the
Featherweight Champion
. Picks McGovern as the
Loser Of the Coming Fight
Though the Match Will Be
an Ideal One.

DENVER, Col. March 2S.-Johnny
Corbett, former manager of Young
Corbett, still believes that the little
champion still has a good fight left,
Notwithstanding all the criticism that
has been heaped upon the Denverite on
account of the miserable showings he
has made against the second and third
raters he has met during the past year.
Probably no one is more qualified to
speak on the champions abilities than
Johnny, who handled him in all his
fights when he was nothing more than
q local scrapper, and through whose
efforts he finally became champion.
Johnny's words will carry considerable
weight among fight followers, as he
is known to be conservative and when
he speaks he usually knows what he
is talking about.
81 think the match is an ideal one,
as 1t brings together q fighter against
a fighter and the two greatest little
men the world has ever SEEM" said
Johnny Corbett last night. In my
opinion it will be a brief, speedy con-
test, and the winner will not only have
to be in prime condition but he will
have to keep cool and use brains in
order to bring all his knowledge Of the
boxing game into play. McGovern
fights with the confidence and courage
of a bulldog. He is after his man from
jabbing and swinging. He Is a ter
| rife puncher and every time he lands
it means punishment to his opponent.
AS Corbett has already proven his SUI
periOrity over McGOvern, and with his
known enmity toward Terry, he can be
depended upon to fight with the feroci.
ty of a lion. Again, he is a champion
and his title is at stake; a title he won
| from the then thought to be invinci-
| BILE Terrible Terry in q contest that
| was fair and square and as devoid Of
| fuke punches as any championship bat
| tie that was ever won. When Corbett
enters the ring on this occasion he
will not see sitting in the opposite cor
ner Of the ring the Terrible Terry
| Terry the Terrible or Brooklyn Cy-
Clone On the contrary, McGOvern will
| appear to him as Tame Terry the
same Terry he met and out generated,
out-punched and knocked out at Hart
ford. After carefully watching every
| move and punch Terry used in the
| f1fteen-round battle with Dave Sulli-
van, and knowing Corbett's abilities as
do, my judgment as to how the boys
will shape up on March 81 is as
follows:
"Confidence-Even up.
Ring generalship-Corbett.
"Cleverness
Hitting power-Even up.
Straight left-A toss up.
LEFT hook-Corbett.
LEFT swing-McGovern
Straight right-McGovern.
Right hook-McGovern.
fright swing Corbett.
Fastest hitter-McGovern.
Hitting in breakaway-McGovern.
Long range-Corbett.
1n-fghting-Even up.
Upper cut-Even up.
"Feinting-Corbett.
"Blocking-Corbett.
"Smothering up-Corbett.
Foot work-Corbett
Judge Of distance-Even up.
"Recuperation-A stand off.
"Corbett's weakest point-His body.
'McGovern's weakest point-His jaw.
II pick Corbett to win because he has
got the best head. When Terry gets stung
he win lower his head and rush like q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
IttIa Rnok Ma.4 clos.s

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 2s.-The
Little Rock meeting which closed today
was record breaker in the matter of at
tendance The feature event of the clos
ing, day was the Anheuser- Busch selling
stake which was won easily by Nearest,
who closed favorite in the betting. She
INDUCED Flaneur with the lead to the
last turn, when she came away and won
under restraint by length and a half
st. Tammany ran disappointing race
and finished a very tired third. The
horses here will divide about evenly be-
tween ST. Louis and Memphis. Summary
First race, purse, half mile-Matt Wad-
leigh. Jos, Donegan, Is to 1, won; Comoro
los, Helgerson, IL to 5, second; Don
O'High, los, Fuller. to 5. third Time
:50h. Check Morgan, Brookwood Belle
also ran,
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Boomerack, 1O8, Fuller, to 1, won; Joe
Buckley, 104, Phillips, s to 5. second; DR.
Kammerer. 10S, Battiste, 4 to l, third
Time 1:161a. Aimless, Claude Walton
Brookter also ran.
Third race. one mile Tancred. 11s. Hell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

$4,000; pitcher and Manager Griffith,
about $4,000 pitcher Tannehill, about
$4,000 Gordon says most of his reg
ulars will receive between $4,000 and
$4,000. He hopes to have the services
of Delehanty, and is willing to go down
in his pocket, or, rather, the pocket of
the club, for $4,000 to consummate
this deal.
The rental of the American League
park will be $4,000 the first year. The
rental will gradually increase until at
the tenth year, the end of the lease, the
grounds will bring in $1,000 rental
The first blast of dynamite was fired
on the new grounds yesterday, and as
big boulder was blown to pieces, a
great crowd scrambled for pieces, to
save as souvenirs. Twenty drills are
at work on the grounds, as there is
little else but blasting to be done for
the next week.
In the face of all Of this expense and
preparation is the uncertainty regard
ing the tenure of the grounds. There is
movement on foot to open two streets
through the park, and it is not at all
certain that the move will not succeed.
Some very wealthy men are Directing
to the proposed park, and several in
fiuential Tammanyites, said to be act
ing on behalf Of Andrew Freedman.
are also working to have the streets
opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
TEAM WILL LOSE
MONEY THIS YEAR
New York American League
Club Banks ON the
Future.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The New
York American League team will have
to play to about half million people
this year, If it is to make any money
for it's hackers. And this half million
people will have to get themselves to
the baseball park over one little line of
surface cars.
1t isn't q very good proposition that
the club offers for the first year. Pres
ident Gordon, of the club, admits that
the club will lose money the first year,
but he has a sort of Ban Johnson OPP
timism as regards the future of the
venture. Gordon says the expenses of
the club the first year viii be about
100000, half of which sum will be for
the grounds alone.
Gordon says the salary list of the
Greater New Yorks' will be at least
100000. He mentions the following
individual figures: Willie Keller,
about $4,000; pitcher Chesbro, about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

the great PAGER will lower the worlds
harness record before the end of the
season, and he will be trained with
that end in view. There is a probabili-
ty that Mr.. Savage will decide to ex-
hibit the horse on the Northwestern
tracks during part of the season,
but the dates have not yet been ar
ranged.
Mart Demarest. the noted trainer and
driver, who is still rusticating at Hot
Springs, is of the opinion that the
famous hobble PAGER, Prince Alert, is
the only sidewheeler in the country
that has chance to beat Dan Patch,
and he is rather anxious to test his
theory by making a series of match
races; but 1t is doubtful if the new
owner of Dan Patch will consent to
such an arrangement. While, with a.
few exceptions, every trotting horse
man in the country believes that Dan
VIII be able to set new worlds re-
cord this year, they are also of the
opinion that If there is a horse that can
give him an interesting argument in
a race 1T is Prince Alert, and a match
or g series of match racesA between
them would be the most sensational
event that could be imagined.
Geo. e. Taylor, replating of all metal
goods; ask prices. 27S Minnesota street
corner Second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

gerson to 4, won: Paramount INK ~.
negan to l. second; Josette. i64 Scbii-
ers. LII &C SIdTS-
Fourth race. Anheuser- Brsor .+.,..-
selling. one mile-Nearest. 9S, PbiIIinS
70 D, won; Flaneur. 161, Helgerson' Is to
l, second; st: Tammany III. Fuller,
re1 thlfd. Time. 1:44. Lee Bruno also
. Fifth race, one mile-Kamr.1 06. PbiIljns
80 sec I, GTo1 n Gu Our Lady 1906 Fuller to
], third. Time. 1:441s. Optim0 Terra - r1 ~
cogenita, Joe Collins also ran. III
S 6Ior,, race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Fonspray. 1O4. R. Murphy, . TO Sac mUd!
Ib 3E1 60 49, Phillips, S to .. third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

dam Lightheart; second dam, Hugully
Rilah; third dam, FRANC Woodford;
fourth dam, Old Hugully, by John Dill
lard. She is in every way a match for
Rhea w, being the favorite mare of
the two of quite number of the rail
bird critics at st. Louis-laying aside
the fact that she was a bit green to
show ring form, and had not yet &C
quired the veteran self-possession Of
her mate. Though both are mahogany
bays, Rhea w is considerably darker
otherwise they were very we'll matched
indeed. Since the st. Louis show, Mr.
CARING has worked them carefully and
enthusiastically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
Wing Shots Interested.

KANSAS City, Mo-, March 2S-Amer-
lean wing shots are showing much inter-
est in the grand American handicap at
flying targets to be held here April 14-17
under the auspices of the Interstate
ly every state are arranging to attend
and it is expected there will be from 700
to 500 entries to contest in the main
events, to which the association has added
$1,000 and several valuable trophies. AS
pigeon shooting has been abolished in
several states and pigeon handicaps have
been Cancelled the grand American handi-
cap Will be the one national event Of the
year,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
DAN PATCH AN
EXHIBITION PAGER
Famous PAGER Will Be Elk
hibited on Northwestern
Tracks.

Myron E. McHenry, the driver Of
the great PAGER. Dan Patch G:59 10,
has gone to Memphis, where he will
remain for some weeks, then go to
Cleveland and take charge of the
speedy son Of Joe Patchen. He can
not say at present just what
his programme will be with
Dan Patch, as great deal
will depend on the wishes of NJ. w.
Savage, who now owns the horse. That
he will be sent exhibition miles as
soon as he is in condition is an as
sured fact, but just what territory will
be visited has not yet been definitely
settled. Mr.. McHenry is confident that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

Rhea w is a st. Paul favorite as a
matinee horse, having trial of 2:17,
and is a consistent. smoothly gated
little bay mare that can always be
counted on TO go handily and heartily
in a speed contest. She is by Wood
ford Wilkes, by George Wilkes: first
dam, Brittania, by Britt; grand dam,
Lady Chief, by Indian Chief. She has
the breedy Wilkes look" and move
ment, and would be noticeable mare
anywhere.
Easter Bell, her new mate, is a 1873
hands, siX-year-old bay mare, with
trial of 1928. She is by Winks, first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
MISS STARK is MODEST.
Michigan University Girl Refused +
Break WORLDS Record,


ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 2S@Thc
first CO ed athletic event ever held at the
University of Michigan was won today by
the sophomore girls with 81 points; fresh,
men second with SO points. The star of
Arbor, who wonsfour flrsts, counting 20
points. She won the high jump and broad
jump at 10 feet II inches; springboard
from the flying rings at feet inches.
The feature Of the meet was Miss
Stark's modesty lin refusing to go after
4 feet inches. She did feet, clearing
the bar by inches, but refused to risk
the fame attached upon becoming a
worlds champion and would not try with
the bar above feet.
Miss butcher, sophomore of Lake
City. Mimi, won the endurance contest
on the travelling ladder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
TRY-oUT OF SHAMROCK DELAYED.

Capt. WrInae Fears to Risk chaIIeneer's
New Sails in Gale.
GLASGOW, March 2S.-The first spin
of Shamrock Ill. which was to have
taken place today. has been postponed
until Monday, owing to the fact that a
gale Of wind is sweeping over the Clyde.
Capt. Wringe feared to risk the cup chaI-
lenger's new sails.
The manner in which Shamrock III.
pounded her forward overhang into the
seas suggested that she will not be quite
so easy In heavy weather as the line of
her forebody promised. She is better
than Shamrock II. in this respect but ex-
pertS expressed the opinion that Sham
rock l. has still the best bow for thump-
ing into head seas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

bull and what can fighter do, no matter
If he IS in condition and has got good
punch, If he gets up in the air and for
gets when to punch, where to punch and
how to punch?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
DUFFY EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.

Georgetown Splinter Goes a5 Yards In &
Seconds.
BALTIMORE, Md, March pa. p.
Duffy, OF Georgetown university, won the
35-yard dash tonight in seconds, equal
ing the worlds record at the distance IN
the Johns Hopkins university indoor
games. McNair, of the United States
In 5:15, which equals the state record.
There were about $50 individual con-
testants, many Of whom were from out Of
town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
YALE WINS WRESTLING MATCHES.
Columbia Loses Welter and MiddIewelahf
Bouts

Yale-Columbia wrestling matches. which
We're held in the Yale gymnasium this
evening resulted In a victory for Yale,
In the lightweight class Sheldon, Of
Yale, and Phizzenmeyer, Of Columbia,
drew, no falls being secured.
Millbank, Of Yale. won the welter-
weight from Lindenberger, of Columbia
Two falls straight were won by Phelps,
the Yale middleweight, from Scbarm OF
Columbia. By mutual consent no heavy
weight contest was held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
Elnhtinu EurIev Elnlshes EIrst

LONDON, March 2S-Fighting Furley
Won the. Liverpool Spring cup at the
Button was second, and Andrea Ferrara
came in third. Ten horses ran.