davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

2iap g. WtcGouIeD etc. an Sobn
8. Morgon etc, Sftieitc Der DAT.
Sill, nobc 90. StraBe, fl BEL 100,
@runo5ins $50; $t40O.
Wortin Weperoird an 2llomie
alie5otpSfi etc, Sitieitc oer2u5ernc.,
nobe 2oncoiteritrnbe, 1876 bel 70;
$407.2t
Sermonn T.. 2cpp etc. ol1 Minnie
&. Tcpper, @citicitc bcr4onbz, nabc
GbeluitroBc, ~ bel 70, @runo5ins
$50; 500.
nSaie Scpolit & Sruit Go.",9er.
polterin, on Con. Spect etc. @eit
icitc Scr Bomb, nobe 9ibbIe-S trobc,
IA bel so. @runo5ins $50; $305.
Glonor u. Gbatorb etc. an ,SoicpI
&ogcl etc, @eltieite Der 2igbt.. nobe
@eit . Strabc, 1854 bel =; $2250.
Soicpb 3. Sirt an Sronf Nopof,
s 8rlunbitiide; $40.
Soiepb Chaplain al Soiepb Wie.
ner, Noroicite Der Nrott-, nobe
Sigbitrabc, 20 BET = 8runb5in@
$40; So.
Serrp @ild)Sbollm etc. an Charles
Z. Stofbouie etc, Norbieitc Der
Solpnienb-, nobe Hegeiter . StroBe.
1i.4 bel 70, @rrnb5ins $50; $500.
Charles $. Gron1mell etc. anGli5a
2itiineer, Niticite Der Cromwell,
nobe %. StroBc, 10 bel 66.3; $500,
George s. GEM etc, on 5reberif
Sun9blrlt etc, 9 @runbitilde; $500.
Scnrp Wiiuer etc. an Sobn Il.
8lod etc. Norbieite Der Eleoiont.
Nlcp, nobc neutrality-suspicious., 1913
bel 60. @rimb5ins $t2.331a; S..
Gbomos ". @runoiec an Scnrp
". 2cocrcr etc, Torooitieite oes
Gutom : Ylace. nobc TrcBtmonltr.,
1915 bel t0S; SIS.
Gcleite W. ". Sutton etc. an
Sbos. ". Vrunbige, HorboItlcite oeS
@utolp . Yloce. itube EreBtmonltr.,
1915 bel 10S; $4,000.
Tronf >. Ginger, ien., an i. >.
Ginger So. Siibweltleitc Der 6rc'
mont, nahe Eotterion : Ipenilr,
@rlnoSins $126; So.
@m. :. S~alisbnrp, @erm., on :.
Sec Noel, Nprbieite Der Eresburpltr.
nobe Sutton : Ipcnite, IA bel 19SiiB,
3rinb5ins $50, 5000.
3unOt &c. Senion II. u. oil Mimic
Iinor, Siioieite Der @rinooa-, nobe
SobnionitraBe, t1.2 bel Clio 5nb,
8rirnb5ins $2S, 500.
Sobn g. 0iuebnnt an Sarab &.
@becler, mebrere Cots. 500.
Gmilp Cole Sne Ii. u. al GmmaU.
Spcorcr II. a.. Siiowcit Seite Der
Wooiion : Mpenue, 1 Got, 10 bel 12O
Sub, @runoSins $3.50, $3.50.
Soiepb %. Winfler an Warp =.
Huane, Siiooit Seite Der Dolpbin'
Strabe, naDe Mprtle : Mpenue, ii
bel so Sub. @runo5ins $75. $500.
Sobn s. Grill II. u. an Widael 8.
Galley II. u, 9oroieite Der Weititr.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Eer1onaInott5en. Sn
Dem eofldert bes .@ermania Idn-
nerd)ors" am 9ienitag glbeno fiibrte
0rall Stepbon Steinmiiaer Die Tio-
llobe9lelfiins nit gelpobnter Scrtig-
felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Sas siueitc Nlnmnen . Gunsert I'M
Eenbpbg-, SnItitnt.

ft"~'T S"IAsAhf
0os Grogromm oes g%eItrigen
CONCERTS bot ausihlieBli6 Gompo.
iitionen BON Witglicoern Der Geo.
boon : Illrmnen: Guintette, 2ieoer,
Tofal : Gllnrtctte, 8iolin- II. Giano.
Gompoiitioncn Ii. g., oorunter
nlarlf' tildtige muiifolii6e grbeit.
Ger Ibeno murbe nit einem Giono.
G.irintett bon Sron5 9ornifein er.
otfnet, elmer tii6tigen grbeit, Die
bon ben $50. Charles 9od)olt, @olt
SlllItepn, s. $. Softer, Geo. Sicnlol
rnb u. 8ilrtbnloier beitens 5itr @cl.
tiing gebroht mllrbe. Sr. @ornidein
bette fir ben slbenb nod 5ipei 2iebcr
titr Sopron - ~aeiungen bon Srl.
Georgia Nelion - Die lire eigenc
Fbp1to9nomie trogcn, lt~elcniueiie
pielleidt etipos geiildte Mofe ia.
ben. Cine oonfborc ,Snpocotion"
Tilr 8ei9e 9ob 9ornidein, Ser ia
olid Elm treifliher @eiger lit, 8ele.
gcnbeit, ieine Competition 81 bciols
cerem Grfolge 81 bringcrl. 0rci
Nltortette fir gcmii6tc Stimmen
batten Sri. 9. CHANDLER mo Sr. q.
Sicrnon bei9etrogen, beioes Iicblite
mo ortigc Gompoiitionen, Die bon
ocn 9omen q. Nelion mo Gpu
Wenb, ben SS. q. Sougbton llno
Sobn @agner 9latt uno rein geilln.
gen luuroen. @on Den orei Guor.
tctten lit ipobl bos 5lpeite Siemon'.
Idle ~Sbe GoiceleB" bos lf0nItc ilnb
gelanglid bonfborite. SIS iono iebr
ptel 9eifall, Der Dem Gomponiiter,
tuie ben &ortrogenben cinen Scr.
porruf cittrllg. Sri. Winnie alein
bottc 81 Dem Grogromm cine modcr
georbeitetc Yiono = Sllge rlno eins
9iolin : Sonote beigelteuert. Die
Sonote lit elm fem empfunoc,c5
@erf; ba lit nidts Grgriibeltes, Do
fiir ober Inn 10 mebr melobiiher
6lilB. IQe Iftlng Dor bieicr g(r.
belt, Der iibrigens bon $. San Sui.
Itepn uno Der Gomponiltin einc feline
Mieoer9obe iullrbe. Dob Sri. alein
Die Illge crouilit ipielte, brolld)t
fnlm Der G%rruobnung. Cine nWti.
niutur . Suite" in bier SGben bon
sri. Marion &. HolS fiir8ei9e leats
3eugniB ob fir oos feline mlliifoli.
Id)e Gmpfinben, mie bos iholle &on-
men Der iungen Game. Ser @ciaen.
part mar bel Srll, San Sulltepn in
belten SGllben uno Den &lopierport
bebanoeltc Sri. HouS gci6madpoll.
SRI. Tir9inio 9lod6coo fiibrte lid)
nit 5luei Sicoern fir @oriton (Sr.
Sertr. Eeocof) nnb brci 2ieocr fir
Sopron CSrl. Guelph Scipcs) cit,
rcdt quite Sieoer, in oenen neben Der
Sin9ltinmc ollf sic 9eolcitllna
idon bebnnbelt lit. Die 2icber mllr-
Den lbon ge'lingcr, Icbr fein bc9lei.
tet; bod piirbc cine ocltlidcrc gilS-
Iprodc bel Den 9oriton- 2iebern oen
Girorud lucientlid) geboben bobel,.
Sr. Charles 9ofou botte einea
WGnncrd)or mo ci1 Eionp 3 Gliin-
tctt 81 Dem Ero9ronlm bcigetro9en.
Der Gbor, bellen Cert bns Siloe.
bronbt'ide Ereisgeoidt lit, ipuroe
bonn narbciter : MGnncrdor" untcr
beS Gomponiltcn 2eitung iorlber
uro effeftooa porgetro9cn uno fnno
cine iebr frcunblihe Iuinnbne.
Dos Quintet, beiien eriter Soe
9eitern BON ben GingongS genonn.
ten Serren geipielt muroe, gob3elg.
nib bon gutter Gmpitnoung uno gcz
ihidter Wofe III Der Surdfiibrung.
gae Irbeiten nnierer iieben Gompo.
niiten ionben piel 9eiioQ ieitens ocS
5nblreid erldienenen EubIifums,
mo Der miro 81 ipcitcrcn grbeitc.l
uniporner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

nabe GoceitruBe. 12.7 bel 66 Sub,
8rmno5ins $3.50, $275.
Hegina &. &rans II. q. on s. 6ree.
man &aiin. Weitieite Der Gben., nobe
YrattitraBe, 20 bel So Sub, $1O0O.N.
Gbas. 6. &o5ier Ii. q. an Sobn ..
Saoler II. a., @eitieite Der 5risbpitr.,
nabe Srforb . Mpenile, 10 bel 8OJuB,
@rnno5ins $50, S..
Gaunic 6. @orriion oil 6. @.9Gt-
ier, $5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
@eriidjcrnnss-M nslpciie.
1nrd a gerWdernnss. Z epartemsmt.

HnSucis iiber ben stauo Der ,Gitt5cns Sniu.
rance Complain pon ct. 2unts, Wto.," am
81. December 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
@criidernnss. Nnsuciie.
Turd has Eepartemeui.

NusuetS a6cr ben etanb Der Some 3ninranee
COMPANY pom sew.Yprf, H.'D, am II.
2eJembcr 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
1nrG a 9crRherunss.1 epartement.

Nns,pcis iitcr ben Stano Der ,Icutif.Mmertfa.
niidlcn 6cuer . Yerid,ernngc j. Gumpaanie
nom Baltimore, Wo.," AM 81. TeSember
1gO1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

9ns &arbcrncit Slig imSomoIilon,
De ~toItetc brci brouen britiifen
Slallloden oos 2cbcn. - Sic
Staot ioa Ben Stalienern iibcr.
ant>portct mcrocn. - @crifliebeue
Gepeifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

6efanlmtes Ginfommen ipdbreno
hes Snbres ............. 81. 394,s43.22
8eianrmte 9luseaben ndbreno ocS
Subres 1,747.O47lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
1urf has 1epartement.

Easmeis iibcr ben stanb Der ,9crmaniu.
ener.a'criid,erunsS 6 umpasnic uun gielu.
Ourf, Y..D., am 81. Ee5cmber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

lono., nobe Soffmanltrobe, IL bel
6S, @rirnb5ins $3.50; S..
vSeoper Gam @arble Comp" an
Gotbarine griffin, 3 @runoitiide
$500.
SouiS 2cpin on Samuel Sofols,
Siiepeitieite Der Sront-, nnbe 9oiu.
StroBe, IA bel 12o, 8%runbSits $47;
S..
Gotbarine q. Meper an Som,cl
SafoIs etc, @eitieite Der Grcter..
nabe 5opctte : Strabe, % bel =;
$500.
Inbrclu 9. Sopfins etc. an 2lltbcr
2efpis, Nr. 305, SoperItrabe, 8ro,
$50; So. orl
Bridget 6ispatrid etc. an Sobn I
Wfnain, N%orbieite Der %. StroBe
nobe Yorf Slirnpife Hoab, IS bel
al, 8runb5ins $50; S..
2ouis Sinemon an Yeter gloni
etc, Siioiueitieitc ser 9rnio . Sill.
Npeuie, nabe OrharoItrabe. 10 bel
70, @rlno5ins $25; $15.37R.
Sobn Miiaer on Senrp s. u. Mc
8ap etc, Horoieite oerJeoeralitrabe
rabe Sarforb : Mpenue, IA bel AZ
@rnnb5ins $45; $500.
CHARLES 8. @eriuig an Sarrp "
BOOTH etc, Siioieite Der %, nab,
Gromlueaitrobc, fl;tO bel 6, @rSj
! $50; $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

9cinmmtes Ginfonmen iudbrcIb
oes Subre5 .............. S,S43.SS6.2S
Sabres 7,OS2, 324.2 "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
BASKET BALL RULES
Several Changes viii Soon Go
Into Effect

CHICAGO, Oct SO.4The basketball
rules for the season have been announced
and will go into effect on Nov. 1, and
there are several changes from last year.
In future the word basket will be used
instead of goal and the basket will
ing no longer permitted. The specific
playing space of 2,400 square feet has
been eliminated. and the rink can be of
any size. The paying of officials ex-
penses in serial championships is no
longer mandatory.
An important change is rule IL, section
10, prohibiting more than one player of
each team from tackIing the ball at the
same time. A 'idribble" Is now only
counted such when the player advances
more than two steps while rolling or
bouncing the ball. Under rule II, section
II, man is not ;6ut1of bounds If only
one foot Is outside II Players may be
changed at any time during the game.
Last years rules. as Well as the new rules,
authorized the referee to award one point
to man fouled by an opponent while
trying for goal. There was some doubt
formerly as to whether the team whose
player was fouled, should also have free
throw for goal The new rules add that
this shall not interfere with a free throw
for goal from foul lines" thus making 1t
possible to secure four points on this one
play.
the goal two points are scored. one point
is awarded by the referee, and the player
is allowed additional free throws for the
foul, giving him an Opportunity of scor-
ing one point more, if he throws the, foul
threw for goal from outside and missed
the basket, the ball went to the center.
while under the new rules the ball con-
tinues In play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
AFTER GtfhUFFEURS
Automobile Club Recommends
Drivers Pay Fines

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-Believing that
great many of the automobile accidents
result from careless, and reckless driving
on the part of hired chauffeurs, the gov
ernors of the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea have recommended to owners of. cars
that they deduct lines for speeding from
the wages of the men. Some of these
operators, who have charge of fine cars,
get from SIS to $6O3a week Following is
the resolutions that were adopted:
Resolved That in view of the numer
Gus accidents which have occurred re-
Gently by careless and reckless driving
of automobiles in the city on the part of
chauffeurS, that the governors of. this
club recommend to- the owners of cars
that they hold their chauffeurS to a strict
accountability, and in case of their arrest
and fine the fines be deducted from the
wages of the chauffeur.
Resolved, also, That the owners of car
riages in this city be requested to keep
an accurate account of each car under
their charge, and that they make week
ly report to, the owner of each car, stat
ing in each case the day and hour the
car was taken from the garage and the
hour on which 1T was returned to the
same
That the club will also punish its own
members for violating speed ordinances is
proven by their recent suspension of a
prominent member for trying to establish
speed records on the public highways in
violation of the law. -5'aA'i'e~ = -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

II you are too busy to bring your
WANT AD to the office, PHONE
| NJ. w. 1865 or II. C. 1865 and the
Globe Want Ad Man viii coll. :: ::
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
RYAN is AN INDIAN
Fighter Is Not a Hebrew as
Commonly Supposed

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Tommy Ryan
declares that he is not Hebrew, as
many suppose, and Bob Edgren, OF the
New York World, declares that Tommy
is telling the truth. Edgren claims that
Ryan Is an Indian. Edgren says:
There has been much discussion over
the matter of Middle Weight Champion
Tommy Ryan's descent. Nine out of ten
followers of the game are ready to swear
that he is of Semitic extraction. The
other one declares that he is a Bohe-
mian.
He is neither. In Syracuse there are
still some people who remember Ryan 8
family. On one side their is a strain of
Indian blood. 1t is from the Indian that
Tommy Ryan gets his prominent fea-
lures.
when an Indian gets into the ring he
makes a great fighter. The Carlisle In
dians are among the greatest football and
baseball players in the country and the
in every line OF sport. There is not a
great lot of difference between fighting
with padded gloves and playing football
Zone of the most promising fighters I
ever saw was an Indian. He drifted into
San Francisco, went to a small amateur
club. and told the manager that he could
box.
sHe was a featherweight, and his name
was Joe Gregg. The managers had a
Western dislike for Indians, anyway, and
they thought they might as well as not
give him a fight, and put some youngster
against him who could beat him to a pulp
A heavy looking lightweight named Haw-
ley was picked to do the job. Hawley
was at that time one of the toughest little
fighters on the coast.
1.-THE tip went around, and big crowd
turned out that night to see an Indian
uprising properly quelled. Hawley stood
a full head over Gregg.
What that Indian did to the white
lightweight was simply painful to see.
Gregg stripped fine as a greyhound, with
the regular Indian build, narrow waist
and wide square shoulders. He was just
about as quick as a wildcat, and he knew
how to fight He had a square Indian
jaw, and Hawley's widest punches chug-
ged home without even disturbing the In
dams grin. Gregg swung and hooked on
! the Terry McGovern plan. At the end OF
the fourth round he had Hawley whipped
to a standstaill. Being an Indian, he was
grudgingly given a draw, although he won
by miles.
had come into Frisco broke. and with
typical Indian stoicism had gone the two
DAYS before his fight without meal,
rather than ask for anything.
sGregg fought every week after that,
whipping all of the little men in his class,
although he was forced to give weight IL
every match that was allowed him.
After half a dozen fights he disappear
ed. and 1 never heard of him again. Prob
| ably he went back to give potlatch to
| his tribe with his winnings.
'sThat Indian had the making OF
champion. If he had been properly man
aged he might have been as prominent
now as the part Indian, Champion Tommy
| Ryan"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
BASEBALL IS RUDE
So Say PhiIadeIphia's Arlsto-
cratic Stockholders

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct, 30.-Base-
ball hasn't made hit with the fashion
able stockholders whom James Potter
persuaded to enter with him into the
ownership of the Philadelphia Baseball
club, Incorporated.
Most of them prefer cricket or polo or
tennis or golf-Some gentlemanly game,
at least. in which a man can wear nice,
white clothes, with creaSeS- in the tTouS-
ers. Then, there is danger with being
hit with the ball, which is,,very hard;
and the roters in the bleachers do say
s True. ssib baieball 5s 'H Il far less dangerous
than polo; but in the words Of one mil
ought not TO be compared as forms OF
sport for gentlemen"
This isn't exactly the reason why the
club hasn't made money or why 1t is to
be sold by the sheriff. Nearly every
stockholder confesses that he went into
the thing in the hope of making some
money and not from any sentimental de-
sire to save this popular form OF sport
for the people of Philadelphia.
How do you like baseball by this
time?' was asked yesterday of Francis E.
Bond, who is one of Mr.. Potter's million
aire associates.
hesitation. He was requested to give his
opinion of it in comparison with other
forms of sport.
"Well, really, much prefer the others:
man. But baseball isn't so bad. I en-
joyed the few games | saw, and should
have gone oftener if there hadn't always
been something else to employ my time. "
Francis M. Bohlen admitted that he,
too had gone to a few games when there
wasn't anything else to do. Mr.. Bohlen
is a cricketeT of reputation, as well as a
successful lawyer.
"Yes, go in for other games. but new
er cared for baseball" he said. ST don't
think l had ever gone to see profes-
sional game until 1 took an interest in
the Philadelphia club. l invested in Il
, purely as a business venture; though
like to see any form of sport get along.
Arthur Brock declared that he had new
er seen a half dozen games in his life
cause 1 have had some money invested IL
this club he asserted.
cit isn't gentleman's game. and, out
side of purely business viewpoint.
don't want to have anything to do with
it. sIAeii%a vi
Tennis or golf suits me better
didn't care thing for baseball.
mo, l can't talk about the game.
| don't know a thing about it. l just wen
Yes, I have a passbook, but the Office
boys and clerks are ti1en ehiyl persons WHIT
| use it. / shouldn't go around the blocf
! to see a game. -& -. -
Whether the sport which has. been call
| ed the great national game. will sur
viye this continued disfavor of the fash
| ionable set as reflected in the opinions
! of the millionaire stockholders of thi
| Philadelphia club, Incorporated, remain.
| to be seen.
deaths of the office boys grandmother
nor the summer afternoon rush toward
/ the grounds where a game was In pro
gress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Sporting News
TROTTING HORSES
CAREFULLY TENDED
lrw-7
Valuable Animals Are Pam
pered Like Invalid
Children

CHICAGO, Oct 3o.-Charley de Ryder,
the celebrated trainer and driver, writes
the following outline of the care, judg-
ment and delicacy with which valuable
race horses must be handled, and Of which
the general public understands little:
1.-The big racing trotter, with its tre-
mendous stride and perfect physical
makeup, receives the care that few hui
mans ever get.
In the morning the trotter lies around
in his stall, getting rest and strength. He
has box stall about 21x12 feet, with
smooth walls. There is no manger. His
hay hangs from the ceiling in a rope bas-
ket. There is nothing that he may in
jure himself upon. All morning long he
munches hay. and is supremely lazy.
Just before the races are called he is
taken out and given three trials. For
instance, 1 drive Aristo around once in
2:45. again in 2:25, and again in 2:20 be-
fore the race.
After the race has been run and won
he was brought in and given warm
bath of salt water-a. pint of salt to a
pail of water at about 115 degrees. He
was washed down thoroughly and partial
ly dried. Then he got q rub with aicO-
hol and witch hazel mixed in equal parts.
after that he was wrapped in blan-
ketS and cooled out If a horse is suffer-
ing much distress, if he is breathing very
hard, and is weak from the strain, l
make the covering light, otherwise l
have the blankets thick and heavy.
HE is walked up and down by his
man for about twenty minutes, during
which time he has drunk water. little
now and then, and he is then rubbed down
until thoroughly dry with rubbing cloths.
These are made of English salt sacks;
they are pure linen.
''He then gets another rundown with al
cohol and witch hazel and his legs are
bound up in cotton moistened with a So
luton of sugar of lead and sulphate of
zinc. This keeps his legs cool and keeps
down any swelling.
"All this has occupied about two hours,
and if he is well cooled off and his tenn
perature down he is given rub with
caloric vita oil, preparation which Keeps
the body warm and areuses circulate
'"Then he is blanketed and turned in
for the night and given his meal. consist
ing of hot bran mash. cooked with equal
parts of faxseed and oats. l usually sea
son it with a small handful of SALT SO
that he will like it. A pail of water and
a fork of hay is left in the stall with him,
so that he may eat and drink when he
feels like it.
''Efis man sleeps in the stall with him
to see that he wants nothing. Every
horse has his man. 1 brought down
twelve horses and twelve men. Each man
is responsible to me for his horse. Nothing
must happen to him during the night. Ii
the horse gets sick the man must know
it and call me.
1.-The trotter is pampered and treated
with every care and attention until his
day has passed when he is sold out into
the great horse world and becomes one OF
the ordinary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
JEFFRIES' PROWESS IS
CAUSE OF IDLENESS
Champion Forced to Remain inactive for
Lack of Opponent

ently and emphatically announced that he
will never fight Jack Johnson or any
other black fighter, Champion Jeffries will
undoubtedly have a long time to wait be-
the ring Even among the heavyweight
fighters there does not at the present time
appear man who has a chance with
the champion. There is not a man in the
game who could go through the heavy
weight list that Jeffries has whipped
without being knocked out
1t is said that Jeffries has planned a
trip to New York and that he will start
East in the near future. The champion
is very fond of the metropolis and he will
make his home here during the winter.
According to his friends he is bent on
starting in some business in New York,
and upon his arrival here he will begin ne
gotiations to open up a new hotel of some
kind so that he will have some business
interests to occupy his mind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Coast Loses Money

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. sO.-
Baseball on the coast has not been the
bonanza that 1t was pictured. Many of
the clurA viii lose money and even Ta-
coma and Los Angeles, with pennant win
ners, will have little or nothing ON the
right side of the ledger when the season
Is over. Long railroad jumps and high
salaries have eaten up the gate receipts
at an alarming rate, and the club owners
of the far West are now facing a problem
It is a case of either reducing salaries or
increasing the gate receipts, and as to
which course to pursue the owners are
divided but there is probably no question
that 1t will be Strengthened out before
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Johns to Have Fun

NEW YORK, Oct 3O-President John
T. Brush, of the Giants. has ordered a new
touring automobile, in which he will
SHORTLY 6egln & TRIP to to his old ole home Si TN Ia
machine to San Francisco, where he win
be joined by Manager McGTaw, of the
Giants. and Tod Sloan. The trio will tour
the California coast, and incidentally, go
racing for few weeks. Brush and Nc
Graw have a great programme mapped
out for themselves
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
JOE CANS AND BRITT
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT
coIored Baltimore Boy Is Favored by the
Public BettinA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. sO.-Ac-
cepting as accurate statements from Cans,
quarters, the lightweight champion viii
be at weight, 133 pounds. when he meets
Britt tomorrow. Cans did road WORK
yesterday and today. His weight was an
nounced to be under 1913. Britts training
is at an end and he did oNB light work
today. The betting continues light. The
prevailing odds are 10 to 8, with Cans the
public choice It is thought Cans will en-
ter the ring a to 10 favorite at least
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
TIE IN POOL MATCH
Three Players viii Contest for
Championship

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 9O.-Alfred de
falo, and Thomas Hueston, of st. Louis,
are tied for the pool championship of the
world, De Orc winning tonights game
Each player named has won five out of
seven games, and had Hueston won to-
nights game he would have captured the
championship. KeOgh and Hueston will
play off the tie tomorrow night, and De
Orc will play the winner Tuesday.
De Orc won the bank and Hueston made
Is off his opponents break. The st. Louis
later became ratified, missing easy shots
and playing poorer pool than at any time
during the tournament. His highest run
was only 16, while De Oro who played
brilliant pool throughout the game, made
q high run of 43. Standing of the players:
Won .OSt Won Lost
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Camden Easv for A. A. A.

The Camden Place Athletic clubs foot
ball team proved to. be no match for the
st. Paul A. A A., and was overwhelmed
by a score of 42 to o.. 1t was obvious after
the first few minutes play that the locals
outclassed the Minneapolis team, and it
soon became a procession.