davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

vices.
/ The funeral of Mile. Bourgeois.
daughter of the president of the
French chamber, was the occasion of
an imposing ceremony at st. Clothilde,
Paris, the other day. Nine Loubet
was present in side gallery; Colonel
Lamy represented the president of the
republic, and among others present
were M. Faillieres, president of the
senate; M. Combes and the whole of
the cabinet, nearly every senator and
| deputy, the British, Russian, German
and Italian ambassadors, the academi-
clans, members of the judicature. the
| generals and admirals in Paris. be-
sides a great number of distinguished
writer's and artists. After the requiem
was over M. Combes, followed by the
ministers, defiled before the coffin.
sprinkling the remains with holy
water, according to the French Gus
tom. The interment was at the Pere-
LachaiSe.
The Holy Father has appointed
Very Rev. Thomas O'Dea, D. D.. vice
president of the Maynooth college,
bishop of Clonfert, in succession to the |
Most Rev. DR.. Healy, now archbishop
of Tuam.
Cardinal Kopp, prince-bishon of
Breslua, has recently issued a rule in
MS diocese requiring all newly-or-
dained priests to spend six weeks in
Prussian normal training college be-
fore entering upon the duties of the
ministry, in order to obtain practical
insight into the whole system of pri.
mary education.
In 1899 and again in 1901, says the
Ave Maria" the priests who are at {
tached to the Church of the Sacred {
Heart, on Montmartre, Paris. organ 9
zed the monster religious excursion
Known as the Mems National Pilgrim
ige to Lourdes. The third pilgrimage
vas set down for the present year but |
or some months back there has been
doubt and uncertainty as 4
o the possibility of proceeding with n
[. Inc missionaries at Montmartre b
ave been expelled, and among the S
eW authorized congregations it was a
1fficult to see which one would dare Il
axe the initiative and assume the re-
possibility of the undertaking. There
IN consequence much satisfaction :,
mong the clients of Our LADY of -, -
ourdes at the announcement made in 9;
late number of the Messenger du ~
acre-Coeur" to the effect that the -,
ilgrimage has been resolved upon =;
nd that his eminence, Cardinal Rich - -
I'd, has accepted the presidency ~
lereof. =
Ihere can be no doubt, says the III
ondon Catholic Times. that one great fr
ason Why the Catholics of France ST
I've made such small headwav 81
'alnst their enemies is that they do
IT support their own press, with the
result that they weaken
hat should be their most powerful \
m AS M. Cassagnac tells them in Wi
own paper, they might as well 90 at at
Dattle without muskets and cannon cia
try to fight their foes without the
'ong Catholic newspaper press A Ad
rty without a paper is a party un- z
med, at the mercy of its enemy d
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.
BANK

General Banking In All Its Branches.
Directors-J. B. Cosgrif, John j. Dalv n 7
g SSailSDury Moylan O. Fox, j. E. Cosgrif. w
SopIe; George M. Downey, John DonneiInn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

The contract for the erection of thu
new hall long contemplated for St
johns college, Fordham, New YorI
City, has been awarded. The building
completely furnished is expected tc
cost about s125,OOO, most of which
must be raised.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

Monday last was the fiftieth ami
versary of the establishment of the
archdiocese of San Francisco. The
event will not be formally observed
until October.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11

The Holy Father has appointed
Very Rev. Thomas O'Dea, D. D., vice
president of the Maynooth college.
bishop of Clonfert, in succession to the
Most Rev. DR.. Healy, now archbishop
of Tuam.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
Winter is here!

Winter is here!
Flowing seems to be done for
this year.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiv-
ing. Did anyone say turkey?
DR.. Johnston moved into his
new house the first Of the week.
The W. G. T. U, will meet with
Mrs. Ida Williams Friday after
noon, Nov. q at 3 o'clock.
Living Rooms For Rent. I
have three good warm rooms to
rent. Mrs. Q. L. Bowen.
THAT LUMBER IS CHEAPER
WILL BE PROVEN If YOU GET IT
AT SABIN's New LUMBER YARD.
O. G. Major and T. D. Wood
worth returned the first Of the
week from a trip to the western
part of the state.
Ward Greenwood left Tuesday
for his home in Illinois taking
with him a car Of cattle to be dis
posed Of in ST. Paul.
F. A. Tillotson and Ed. Mill
gan arrived Monday from Gran
vile where they have been for
the past few weeks.
A. R. Baker and S. D. Scott
are in the northern part of Min
nesota this week proving up on
their timber claims.
BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Murrry this morning, a. nine
pound boy. All concerned doing
well and we congratulate.
S. D. Curry will have an auc:
ton sale of his stock and machin.
cry at the farm south Of town or
Tuesday, Dec. /. Watch for bills
Remember the Bazaar and
Supper at the Rugg building
Saturday afternoon and evening
Auspices Ladies Aid, M. e
church.
y. E. Wolcott, an eastern NAL
with 81 years experience in thu
Photo business, now has charge
of Harness Studio and is ready
to meet all corners. Drop in ant
see samples of his work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

Get one Of those hot drinks at
Loney's.
Commissioners proceedings on
another page.
Get your supper at the Rugg
building Saturday.
A fine line Of candies at the
Hope Restaurant.
N. P. Rasmussen was in from
Valley City Friday.
For fresh roasted peanuts call
cal at the Hope Restaurant.
This week we begin the publ
cation of a minister's column.
Mrs. f. e. Carpenter visited
Miss King at Fargo over Sunday.
HIN. Horner and GO. johnson
were down from Finley Monday.
j. D.. Brown was a business
visitor in Fargo the first Of the
| week.
We are getting. out bills for
S. D. Curry's auction sale Tues
Dec. l..
N. S. and Mrs. Bogert were
down from the farm the first of
the week.
Mrs. E. J. Pepper and mother
Mrs. Patterson Of Finley visited
in town last week.
Andrew Olson Of New Hampton
Ia. is~herc visiting his cousin
J. j. Wamberg this week.
Extra work this week compels
us to leave out much valuable
correspondence and other matter
because of lack Of space.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
a Bargain In
Mems CIothinq.

The three days before
Thanksgiving we are Offering
some big bargains in our
Clothing Department..
We have q very large stock
in this department lover 800
mems suits and $50 mems
overcoats) so you can find just
what you have been looking for
and be sure Of getting the
right price.
With every purchase Of
Mems suits and cloth over
coats to the amount of $1,000
will give you your choice of
any Gold or Silver dress shirt
from our entire stock.
With every purchase Of
Mems suits and cloth Over
coats to the amount Of $500
we will give you q pair of
Douglas $500 Shoes.
With every purchase of
Mems Suits and Overcoats to
the amount of $1,000 we will
give you a pair of Douglas$4.O0
Shoes.
With every purchase Of
Mems Suits and Overcoats to
the amount of $500 We will
give you your choice of any
shoe in our entire stock.
REMEMB BIER this offer is
good, only on the three days
preceding Thanksgiving Nov.
%, "a and 25th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
DON'T FORGET

TO TAKE THAT BILL FOR LUMBER
TO VIM. II. SABIN FOR HE WON'T
EE UNDERSOLD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
GEO. a. FEAD,
DENTIST.

HOPE - N. [
OFFICE in FIRST MAI IOkkL BARK Ell C
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

and LADIES' Skirts.
With every purchase Of Cloaks and Skirts to the
amount OF $1,000 we will give a picture or piece of
China valued to 81. so.
With every purchase of Cloaks and Skirts to the
amount Of $50 We give you your choice of any
picture or piece Of China valued to $3.50.
With every purchase Of Cloaks and Skirts to the
amount Of 5000 we will give you your choice. Of
any picture or piece of china valued to $3.50.
With every purchase Of Cloaks and Skirts to the
amount of $25. 90 we will give you your choice of
any picture or piece of china, lamp Or water set
valued to $500.
The above presents will be on display next
Saturday, and we would be pleased to have you
step in and look them over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

hail situation. The principal questions dis
CuSscd were:
]. The eligibility ruic.
= The date f the game.
). Tn" method Of distributing the tickets.
1t seemed the opinion OF the association
that in the annual games between the ar
my and navy the iutcrcolIa eiate rul 9
gov rning tn" elig biI;-y Of players should
certainly he "rfor-eG. and the naval dee
gates To- the meeting iu Washington on
January 10 VIII probably work hard for :he
adoption of the rule. The navy cons dars
that, by their greater age limit. West Point
gets in old college players Bho could not
inter here because o. Tho f5Gr-yesr Limit,
and this has been aptly illustrated in the
CT" of DAILY. EG-ry,s and Torney. who.
with Bunker. We're thu arny'S best players.
The delegates To the meeting. with repre-
s-GtativcS Of Vest Point and the Universi-
~ of Pennsylvania above referred TO. have
not yet been appointed. but IT is said hey
will request that 10 player be allowed to
participate III the game who has played
four years on a college team or at one of
the academies.
In regard to West Points request that
the game he played TWO weeks earlier than
usual. III" association th0gght il would he
most iniuriy Ms To the WidShipmen, owing
10 the fact that the mildies 20 on a two
months cruise and only return from their
months vacation on October I, thus hav-
ing only a few weeks for preparation. while
the army lads are kept in training all sum-
NOR and can do much practice in Septem-
Der.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Martin Duffy and Phil Tom
my Ryan TO Appear at West End.

Martin Duffy and Philadelphia Tommy
Ryan VIII furnish the next bout at the
West End Club, the men having been 70
matched 10 appear befor. that Institution.
Owing to the sudden calling off of the Nc
faidtn-Sullivan contest. the Dury-Rydn
match was secured to take its place.
Duffy and Ryan have been signed repeat-
edly Joy bouts in this city. but 30 far have
failed to get together. Up to Friday even
ing, they were matched TO appear before
the Olympic Club in South ST. Louis. Harry
Gilmore, Dufys manager. called The con-
test OF. however. He then wired the West
Enc Club. Offering the bout as an attrac-
ton. and IT was decided to put the men on.
At . late hour yesterday. Charles Haush-
ton announced that the fight was assured.
The fact that McPaddcn was unable TO get
into proper trim in time to meet Sui van
thursday necesSitated the pOstpousmeDt OF
that bout. and it will be put on later.
Since early last summer Duffy and Ryan
have been trying to get together. and have
been matched no less than five times. They
look to have a final opportunity of meeting
this week. Considerable interest Is taken
in the bout. as local flghtgocrs would Ike to
see heavy msn in action.
Duffy Will reach the city tonight or to-
morrow morning. Ryan is already here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

physically unfit So ever hseome good play
err can c.siiy ic c.'rira."I during the
Ug"ict or Gag. work. nj the real sitting
Will rot occur irn:ii after tine men have
beer sasen plenty of opportunity of show
quite a rumber OF last years varsity
men arc sill in college and are again can
oluateS for IN" team. Captain O'Neil has
already played three years on the varsity.
He halls from B'nghanton. and is ono Of
the best tielderS that ever wore the colors
Of Columbia. He was elected captain this
season IL place OF W. W. Ladd, who re-
Gently resigned and left the university.
Frank Y. Goodman will again FIJI the
important position of catcher. Al the close
of the college baseball season last summer
he Joined the team OF the New York \. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

and the additional experience he thus Sc
cured should prove of great value 10 the
Columbia team next spring. There is little
DANCE Of any new man SuperSedlng Good
man.
Columbia is particularly fortunate in re-
tanning two OF her old reliable pitchers.
II. :. Grant and W. 4. Tyler. and two
crack first basernen. II. Dsnnison ana j..
Mehler. The latter got som" additional
experience with the team Of the knicker-
booker 4. {.
Another good veteran who is out again -
Victor Goodman. a clever hoy in left field.
The schedule will he q long one next sea
son. and will includ" games with Yale,
Harvard. Pennsylvania. Cornell. Syracuse.
Fordham and IN. Philadelphia and New
York National League teams.
Wheelfner generally Will he glad TO know
that the new models in bicycles for this
wear show a decided all-a-ounG improve
rnent. The rev chainle>s model. however. a.
a striking innovation. and il will be aPgr"-
Ciated b. those who are always "lamo: ing
for something new in bicycle construction.
This wheel is not only a chainless coaster
brake. but II possesses still another advan-
tage in that il has a changea5le gear. some
thing long sought by riders and manufac-
t.rers on both eides of the Atlantic.
The new models are arranged in three
styles. the low gear being ~ in each in
stance. and the high gears being S. 81 or
lol. The new mechanism 10 contained in the
rear hub and is said 10 he simple and not
likely TO get out of order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
PRINCESS WON.
Fourteen starters In the FoIIanrbee
Handicap.

san Francisco, Cal. Jan. lO.-The FoIlans-
bee Handicap at seven furlongs. with A
value of So $50, was the feature at Oakland
to-day.
Fourteen horses went to the post. Elliott
had a slight call in the betting. To n good
start. Maggie FELIX and Irene Lindsey set
the pace. In the stretch Irene Lindsey ouit
and Princess Titan!a. taking command, won
cleNerly from Byron Rose. who closed VERY
fast. The weather was somewhat cJo,dv
and the track fast. Only two favorites were
returned winners. summaries:
SUMMARY.
San Francisco. Cal. Jan. IG.-Weather clear:
First race. thrce-cuarter mile. s~elnng-Gladys
Bell. s. a. A. J~ackson). 10 to /. won. DeIvista.
~, ,hri!y,: II to l. second: Kitty Kelly. lOi
Helen smith. Jock Rlchclieu. Stunts. I.eyant'
Tuts, Amazt anu King DrIIis also ran
second race three furlon.s-Eubv Ring. 100
Kelly. !: to !. second. Selected. 10y tKellyp. ~
to |. third. Time. go: Dolly Grey. Floriana Bell,
Third race, six furipnss. sellng-Mocor!to. III
Waterbury. 6 to !. won. Bari Burns. lie uBeIIJ.
4 to l, second; Ada N l0S CBlrEenruthj. ; to /.
Montana Focrcss. Lode star and st. Sever also
ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. Follansbee Handi-
emptiness Ti;ania. IL Wv WaIdo,. $ Z" !
won. Byron Rose. II6 Lewis. Is to l. second
Elliott. 10 lRanschl. 4 to !: third. Tirne. rs.
Irene Lindsey. Durazzo. Hanipress. Swee,
Tooth, The Fretter. The Pride and Gold Bell also
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Jarretierre dor.
107 (Birkenruth- 8 10 !. won: cons,eliator. 1Sa
,MindeF, to ? 2, sscGndi isSper II o. DaIyl,
Of Honor. AItilla and The Ruffocn also ran.
sixth rae. Futurity courss-Honiton. l04 wv.
Waldo. ! to >. won Claude. 1ei q. Daly,. ! to
Tire. 1.IoA. Proper ana FiSardon also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

half perfected when Young Corbett made
his application for a part. The authors
promised the little champion to rewrite the
piece and to present him in the character Of
George Carson" the hero's friend, who az
sisted in the establishment of the rights Of
the hero as the real Duke Of Derision."
At frs. cCrtett would have only the lead.
but he WAS convinced that with an expert
cnced performer in the lead. the success Of
the venture would b" greater. while in his
part, from point Of personal prominence. he
would obtain as much applause.
The manuscripts will be finished about
March /. George Evans believes tina. in
casting Corb~tt in a second part. he will
produce the greatest hit ever made where
persons of pugilistiC prominence were intro
duced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

for the purpose Of making. preparing and
formulating such national agreement; and it
Isl further agreed that they invite President
i. T. Powc:s of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues to consider
and advise with them in the formulation OF
said natioaI agreement.
Ninttl-It IS hereby agreed that each mem
her hereby bind himself and his respective
league by signing this agreement this tenth
| day Of January. 1875:
:, HARRY PDLLTAN,
AUGUST HERMANN,
FRANK pE HAss Robson.
r. Z. JOHNSON,
c cifaH;LEs ". s 0Ni2Ns'
X J kiLH!EE PLAYERS.
St; Louis-Powell.. F. ponahue, Sudhoff.
Eiedy. sieyers. kahoe. susden. Anderson.
Paddeni Wallace, McGS[niek' Hemphill'
Detroit-Buelaw. Donovan. Mercer, Mul-
len, ieager. Turner: Gleason. E!berfeld.
! Crawford. Barrett, McAllister, kissinger.
washington-clark; prIl, orth, Town
send Patten; Lee. Sarrisk' rarey, DeInEn-
hanty. Selhach. Ryan. Holmes.
Philadelphia-Plank. Waddell, Henley.
Quinn. Rogers. Bender. Wilson, Powers.
Schreckongost. Davis. NJ. Cross. L. cross,
man.
B~oston-Couins. Young, Dineen. Winters,
Hughes. Gibson. Altrock, crieser, La
- an ANAA ! "ANat'" ''-'''h -'6
erty. Stahl. freeman, Jones. Stone. OBrien,
Wood.
Bradley. Gochnauer. La joe. Hickman. Alb
bolt. Bemis. Joss, Moore. Wright; Bern
hart. Dorner. Hess, Hickey. Stoval. Bounds,
Thoney. Hill. Walker:
Callahan. Patterson. White, Flaherty, Dun
kel. Owens. Isbell. Daley, Davis. /. Tan
nehill. Odwell. J. Jones. Green, Doian. Hall
man. G. Jones.
New York-O'Connor. Beville. Griffith.
Chesboro. J. Tannehill; Wiltse. Adkins,
Wolf. Howell. Camel, Williams, Long. Con-
roy. l.. Davis. Fulsc. keeler. II. Mcfarland,
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS.
cincinnatiLkellsy. SEYMOUR poniiiii Ma
Morrisscy. Vfckers. Bergen. Glickman.
PETE. Maloney. living; sorSoran. Philips
harper, AllemanG. Sutthon' Mlses. H1oker'
ny. Vail. Wilhelm. Falkenberg. McLaugh-
lin, Merritt. Smith. thinner. Phelps. Brans-
field. Ritchey. Wagner. Leach Burke, Sc
bring. Beaumont. Clarke.
Weaver. RYAN. n. J. Oven: Murphy. Yer.
kes. Currie, Hacket: {. Mcfarland Milton.
Farrell. Kruger. Hartman, Brashear. Bar
clay. Smoot. VILLA ms; Durham.
Chicago-kiing Rauh. Taylor. Lundgren.
Dobhs. Slagie. Harley, Jones, Eyler, Frisk.
pi B3s'on renn VILE A.nna ttaatclheioG re msIaTkeT.
Bonner. stanicv. Dexter. Cooley. Carney.
Moran. Kittridee. Lush. Audrey.
Philadelphia-wolver,on. Thomas. Doom.
Hulswitt.. Dugglesby, Fraser Barry. keis-
ter. Roth. Green. Iberg. Douglass.
New York-Matthewson, Van Haltren.
Browne, Smith. Mccain. Miller. Cronin.
McGraw. Warner Of New bi hor r. has a con
nan. Mertes. Bresnahan. Taylor, McGin-
nifty. Dunn. Lauder: Ba abb GilSeri
uittee r.nr.eantinc National League. but TO
contain no name appearing on any list of
American League CLUBS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Results at Newport.

MI I IsI-II SfIIINLI
Cincinnati: Jan lo.-nIayers OF form were
l,icky at N'wrort to-day. az three OF TIE top
choices finished ti-sr. II the LIST rare i've
horses went under the wire noses apart, making
the most exciting struggle OF the meeting
Jockey George Mountain IL now easily the star
rider at the trark He Won tuo out of five
races. Weather cold. Track frozen. Summa-
ries:
First rice. Ave acknowledgements. "a
Greenfield. l. to !. won. Nanri. j. 16T Spar
GER. ] 70 !. second. Colonel ZsCk, lbs Rooney,
10 70 /. third. Time. I:o3is.
Second race. six and a half furlongs-Meggs.
III RANSOM. S TO 6. won. Eopewe,l. IS %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
AsPIREs TO STAGE HONORs.
..Younr Corbctt. to Appear in a New
PLAY Be;nc written for Him.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hot SPRINGS Ark, Jan. 10.-"Young'' Cor
bett now asnjres 10 honors on the stage. in
stead of in the ring: since ne has been 50
discouraged in his efforts TO meet Terry Nc,
situation vith George Evans and viii
Shields, who are here writing a play, TO be
named after Evanz,E popular song; The
ated with them 10 cast a part for him In
the play.
1t is to be a light comedy. and was about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

o.NeaD. ? to l.. second: Iulietta e. lis CMoun-
tain. . To l.. third. Time. l:ai.
Third race. seven furcnxs-Ben Boy. liz Ct.
Walker. / to |. won: Nightingale. 100 tBlairb.
=, to /. second. Jolo, 10, ~tseamands'. : TO l.
third. Time. l:22i--
Fourth race. 1--WE furlongs-Brandy Smash. 1s
Mountain. : to. ;. won: Islbadiere l"s ~.
Norrispni. 70 to I. second. ASSASSIN, l9 tSpar-
gert. =, to !. third. Time. I.O3a.
Filth race, four urlongs-WiEgins 10 CMOun-
tam. . T. >. won: Doctor Hassrau. III Rooney.
81 10 /. second Duplicate los tSpargerl, 9 to l.
third. Time. :i9a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Entire Regiment Member of The A. A. L. and Indoor Games Will Be
Featured This lear-Track Team of Company Will BE the
Same as Last lear-Interest Aroused in the New Semi
professional Baseball League of Neighbour
ing Gtics-Gereral Athletic
Nute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Illlli

JOE LYDON AND PETE BONNER SPAR
RING.
LEON Is = lightweight boxer IF Ccnra.y !
vh.i- Bonner Is a mentor Of Company II.
First REGIMENT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

SERGEANT 7 II. BROWN BEI;-
NARD O'DONNEL.L.
In 4 friendly sparriuC contest. Both ~"
well-known amateur athletes OF the First
Regiment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Ben d'Or Drops Dead.

Londcn. Jan. O.-Ben DOR. the famous race
horse. which won the Derby in 1850, dropped dead
while exercising to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

-Fv a Rcpublit FAato=raaher.
SERGEANT PLESSNER or +.
Official referee az tho First Regiments am
2tgGr boxing contests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Captain Frank s. O'Neil has called the
candidates for the Columbia University
baseball team together for preliminary prac-
tice in the rope cage that occupies "A space
in the gymnasium on Mofningside Heights.
New York.
The men will be carefully coached in the
age by Captain O'Neil and later on br
,John J. McGrew. the new commander of
the New York Athletic League team. Those