davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
WRESTLERS READY
McAuIey Meets Cuban Wonder
on Mat Tonight.

| Another world S champion wrestler
will be introduced to. followers of the
mat game in ST. Paul tonight, when
Jim .McAuley and the Cuban Wonder
meet at Mozart hall to struggle for
$500 purse and the long end of the gate
receipts.
It will be greater treat than the
Jenkins McAuley battle. and for stub
bornness and hard work promises to
Guido anything that has ever been seen
in, the wrestling line in the Northwest
Few friends of either man have ven
tured to pick the winner. What the
Cuban lacks in weight he makes up for
in knowledge of the game. Those who
have seen him wrestle claim that when
it comes to speed no man in America
has anything on the Cuban. In his
bouts at the Y NC, A., since he ar
rived in st. Paul, he has demonstrated
he is in a class by himself among mid
dleweight wrestlers.s ~ ~
He has put in two hours hard work
every day in the gymnasium, and each
morning found him out on the road
walking seven or eight miles. When
asked last night about the match he
said. II knew when came to St. Paul
that had to meet a good man.. / have
trained harder for this match than I
did when 1 won the worlds middle
weight championship jenkins told me
what 1 would have to 90 up against
when met McAuley.ya III
While the Cuban has been doing his
training stunts at they. M, C. A. gym
nasium, McAuley hassbeef1 working out
at the Amateur Athletic association.
Because Of his size and great strength
he has been handicapped in training,
for the match with the Cuban. He could
find no one to go against him on the
mat. Steve Koen, who was largely re-
sponsible for McAuIey's condition in
the Jenkins match, has9 been laid up
with a lame shoulder, and could not
give him any attention. y
Hassen, the West side heavyweight
champion wrestler, returned to st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
POOL ROOMS AFTER
TELEGRAPH COMP ANY
Bookies Barred From Service
Would Stop Transmission
of Race Results.

NEW YORK, March 8.-There is a
possibility that the war being waged
between the pool rooms of this city and
the telegraph company which serves
to its customers returns from the va
rious race tracks, may result in the
presentation of bill to the legislature,
which, should it become a law, will
prohibit the transmission of informa-
ton relating to racing results by tele-
graz or telephone in the state of New
York In fact, two bills are now in
contemplation.
One is being drawn by lawyer con-
nected with the City club. The other
will come from the proprietors of sew
eral pool room syndicate.
Perhaps the most important move
since hostilities began has been the
shutting off of service to pool room
in Chicago, which, it was said, had
been caught delivering race results to
an agent of the New York gamblers
for transmission to this city by tele-
phone. This did not have the effect
however, of Gripping the New York
rooms. Information was obtained from
various sources, but not without much
delay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
WASHINGTON CLUB IS
STILL SHY AN OWNER
johnson Announces That American
League VIII Carry Team This Season.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.-Pres-
ident Ban Johnson, of the American
Baseball league, arrived here tonight from
New york He announced that the
American league probably would conduct
the Washington baseball club this sea-
SON Mr.. Johnson said he had not given
up hope of disposing of the club before
the season opened, but as the. time for
beginning training was at hand, he felt
that he should come here and make ar
rangements for the campaign. No man
ager. he said, had been selected, but
there were two good men whom
he had in view. II. expects to to, spend ZEN
son, for he is bound. he said, that this
city shall have something better in base
bali than it has heretofore.
Mr.. Johnson gave out the roster OF the
Washington club for the season as fol-
lows: Pitchers, Patten. Orth, Arthur Hill
lebrand, Wilson, Lee, Townsend and ia
cobsen; catchers. Clarke. Kittredge, and
Drill; first base. Jake stahl; second d 6 @ss
siSy. third base. Coughlin; outfielders,
Selbach, Homer Hillebrand and Winters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
MALACHY HOGANADMITS
HE'S UP AGAINST II
Well Known Sporting Man Seeks Relief
Under Bankruptcy Laws.


CHICAGO, March S.-Malachy Hogan.
former saloonkeeper, well known in
sporting circles, seeks relief from debts
of s7.162 under the bankruptcy. laws. He
yesterday filed in the United States dis
trict court petition to. be adjudged a
bankrupt. He lists liabilities of s7,162 and
assets of SLIT.
In his petition Mr.. Hogan gives his oc
cupation as bartender and his address as
292 Orchard street. He asks to be allow
ed to retain the following property, in ac-
cordanee with the exempt clause in the
bankruptcy act:
One gold watch and chain, SIS; one
gold stick pin, So; two overcoats,. one
spring and one winter garment, $12. so
each, SIS; two suits of clothes, $40; two
pairs of shoes, So; miscellaneous shirts,
cuffs, neckties. handk erchiefs, SIS; mis-
eellaneous articles of underwear, $40, one
hat: SO; fifteen picture frames, containing
scrap books, Sc; one ball platform and
punching bag platform, SO: one cigar
case. SIS; one horn cigar lighter. So; one
metal model of horse. buggy and driver,
SIS. ,ssg-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

for the presidency has become so spir-
tied that the making of a schedule is
considered of secondary Importance.
Tebeau himself is said to be a candi-
date for the place, and, aside from him,
are three newspaper men, two of whom
are objected to because they are saiG
to have been placed in the race by Te-
beau.
Otto Floto, Denver sporting writer,
has been in the field for the position
ever since it was known that Sexton
was to resign, but F1oto's candidacy
has not found much favor at the hands
of the club owners, aside from Tebeau.
The other candidates are w. III. Shive-
1y, formerly of the Kansas City Star,
and Sandy" Griswold, of the Omaha
World Herald.
Griswold is, at the present time, con-
ceded to have the best show of landing
the place, as Shively is objected to for
the same reason that Floto is. He is
said to be altogether too friendly to
Tebeau, and the club owners of the
Western are not inclined to let the
Louisville magnate get any more of a
hold on the league than they can help.
Sandy" Griswold is being backed for
the place by w. A. Rourke, owner of
the Omaha team and one of the men
who had stood by the Western since
that league was first started. Rourke
has considerable influence throughout
the circuit and has already lined up
several of the club owners for the
Omaha man.
Des Moines will stand by Rourke in
his efforts to land Griswold, and word
comes from the Omaha magnate that
he has promises of support from Sioux
City and st. Joseph. If this is true
Griswold will have a majority and will
be named as president without any
fight.
President Sexton, in his letters of
resignation to the club owners, recon-
mended Shively, but the clubs in the
eastern end of the circuit believe the
Kansas City man is too close to Te-
beau, although Tebeau pretends to be
opposed to him. This opposition to
Shively on the part OF Tebeau and
Burns is believed by some to be for
the purpose of having their opponents
take up Shively and elect him.
It now looks as though Griswold
would be the winner, as he has the
support of Rourke and the Omaha
members of the league. Rourke will
go to Des Moines today to do little
preliminary work for his candidate,
and if he is successful in lining up
Sioux City and st. Joseph, he will win
out, Des Moines being already pledged
to support Rourke's man.
That Sandy" Griswold is competent
to fill the position made vacant by
Sexton there is no doubt. He knows
baseball from beginning to end, and Is
one of the best known baseball writer's
in this section of the country. He
also knows the conditions and needs of
the Western league as we'll as any
other person that could be selected.
The new president of the Western
will have but little to do, whoever he
may be, until the season opens. Presf-
dent Sexton, before he resigned, drew
up several schedules, one of which will
be adopted at the Des Moines meeting
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

hailed with delight by the Carleton
people on account of the excellent rec
ord he made with the champion team
of last fall. Baird is now in law Of
fee in Chicago, but will leave his bust
ness to return to Mortified during the
football season.
Carleton has excellent prospects for
another winning team the coming sea-
son, as only three members of last
years team will be lost. Capt. Jim
Hayes, the left tackle; CLANCY, left
guard, and F'ullback Rose are the men
who will complete the course, and Hen
adrickson, the quarterback, will not
play again on account of his leg being
broken in the Hamline game on last
Nov IA.
: All the others will return, and Capt.
Cundy has received word from several
new men who will enter college in the
fall. Walter Brubaker, who has played
at quarterback on the Mortified high
school team for the past three years,
is planning on going to Carleton, and
he will without doubt make good at
Hendrickson's old position of quarter
back. He is the third Brubaker who
has played quarter on the Northheld
high or Carleton teams anu is the 1uOSt
promising candidate for the position at
Carleton next fall who has shown up
as yet He is big fellow for the po-
sition, weighing over ITO pounds, and
his weight will stand him In good stead
when he tries for the Carleton team.
Another man whom Cundy is bank
ing on is Paul Ford, the Mazeppa boy,
who played fullback on the team In
1901 and 1902. He has announced his
intention of returning to Carleton next
fall and will try for his old position,
which Rose filled last fall.
These two men,, with Cundy, Norton,
Johnson and Stensvad, will give Garlic
ton strong back field and the ends
will be taken care of by Feer and Lee.
In the line there will be Payne at right
tackle, Swanson, right guard, and Ed
Hayes, last years center, leaving the
positions of left guard and left tackle
to be filed by new men.
This is a nucleus for very strong
team, and as a whole, the outlook Is
very good for the local college on the
gridiron next fall.
With Coach Baird sure of returning,
the Carleton students are beginning
this early to think of the football team
which is to represent the institution in
the intercollegiate struggles during the
season of 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Duryea to Race Whitney Horses.

NEW YORK. March s. = Herman
Duryea will race the horses owned by
the estate of the late William c. Whit
ney. A lease to that effect has been
filed at the Office of the Jockey club,
Harry Payne Whitney. as executor,
signing the lease.
Mr.. Duryea is partner Of Harry
Payne Whitney in the ownership Of
Irish Lady and Whirler He is known
as one of the most prominent yachts
men of America.
August Belmont, who has been for
some days in Florida, is expected in
this city today. A meeting of the stew
ards of the Jockey club will be held
on Thursday, and at that meeting the
application of William Shaw, the
Jockey, for a license will be passed
upon. 1t is considered likely that he
will receive it and he will then be at
liberty to sign a contract to ride for H.
B. Duryea or any other person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

last week and Immediately began work
ing with McAuley. Had he been on
hand earlier, the big fellow would have
been greatly benefited. AS it is, Nc
Auley says that he is in better shape
than when he met Jenkins. He is con-
f1dent that he will win the struggle
with the Cuban.
The officials have been decided upon.
Manager Mike Kelley. of the st. Paul
baseball club, will keep time for the
Cuban, and Manager Ned Egan, of the
Winnipeg club, will look after Nc
Auley. Jack Munroe was agreed upon
as the referee, but no word was re-
ceived from him last hight, and unless
he is heard from this morning Capt.
Whitmore will oficiate:
The match will be best two out of
three falls. straight catch-as- catch-can
style, Police Gazette rules to govern.
The first bout will Begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. The wrestfers compared:
MT 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Ascot PARK.

X
First race seven eighths mile selling
Japalak, LIZ; Profitable, Nina B, 102;
Jim Gore II. Major Hooker Capitol, Grey
Morn, 104; Innsbruck, Phyz, 105; Dupont,
Gibraltar, 112.
Second race thirteen-sixteenth mile,
selling-Lady Fonse, 90; Picture. s5;
Chief Aloha, Damisella, Helen Woods,
Olivio, 104; Macana, Landseer, General
Cronje; Ulm. Flanero Judge Napton, Qui-
Third race hurdle handicap mile and
an eighth-Cannell Wachussette, Rio Del
Rey. Rios 125; Milas, Cambaceres, 1872;
Mstletoe, 1873; Frank Mckee, 1870, and
Heir Apparent. $50. Butte entry; Double
Fourth race, handicap, three-fourths
mile-Callant, go; Incubator 103; Ocean
Dream: 10; Americana. 100, and Crusa-
IL; Golden Rule, 1T.
Fifth race. one and three-sixteenth
n1iles-Erne. ga; Grail. 95; Iras, Discus,
50; Lurdan, SO; Moor, 1O2.
Sixth race. thirteen sixteenth mile, sell
ing-Wager, Blue Ridge 106; Pilot, 106;
Canejo. Madam Bishop, Laureatea, 10Y;
Florestan, 1O9; Evander. Ill.
New Orleans.
First race, seven furlongs, selling
Lady Contrary, 1903; Tony Lepping. los;
John Coulter, sabinaI Amorous, 1o7; Our
Jesse, SariIa, 108; Jove. Radiant Heat,
Potente,- ITO; st. Wood, BellaTio, 113.
Second race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Peeper, So; Frank Rice, Sc;
Banana Eana 6 Cream 3d. Burning Glass, 80; Blue
Dutch Carter, 102; Mynheer 1O4; Macbeth.
North Wind, 105; Pronta. 106.
Third race, six furlengs. purse-Blue
Barter, SO; Mr.. Pickwick, 95; Athlana, 49,;
Master 100.
Fourth race, mile. handicap-Eclectic,
95; Antagonist. Hymettus. 81; Clangor,
Albert F. Dewey. 50; Rainland, 101; King
>snl- %. 7 lirrI,k
Royal. ITO.
Fifth race, mile. and eighth selling
Class Leader, 81; Santa Teresa, 80; Miss
West, 100; Tancred, Free Admission, 101 !;
The Messenger, Conundrum, ITO; Meister-
singer. lis.
Sixth race. six furlongs, seIling-Lady
Ray, 81; May Holiday, s.; Algonquin,
Preakness, 1O1; Harmakis. 102; Alpaca,
105; Russell Garth, Carl Kahler, 104; Little
Jack Horner 10S.
Oakland.
First race -eighths mile, selling
Alice Carey, Hirtle, 100; Fair Lady Anna,
C Capt los; Pencil Me- Me- Piiekaway. Ri
stein. 10Y; Yellowstone, ITO,
Second race. seven eighths mile, sell
ing-T he. Bulgaboo' 95; A Anirad. 81; Sat
100; Mountebank Adirondack, 1903; Abe
marie, 1OS; Whist s, lis.
Third race, nine-sixteenths mile, purse
-M1zpah, 100; Inc Mist, 106; Artzbe, 10Y |;
Salable, 104 (Schreiber entry), Inspector
Halpin- (Schreiber entry, Henry Ach, -1O7;
Eduardo, 112; George P. McNear, lis.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, han
-Modicum. 104; The Don, Sailor
Knot, 90; Veterano, 109; G. w. Trahern.
81; Joe Lesser, 102; Lord Melbourne, l05
Fifth race, mile, selling-Carilee, So;
Chickadee, Young Morello, The Fretter,
Matte Clark, 1903; Decoy, Billy Moore,
Kickumbob The Councillor, 1O5; Black
Thorne. Polonius, Outburst. 10S.
Sixth race, three quarters OF a mile,
selling-Ocyrohe. 95; Silurian, Ballroom
Belle, 3d. Muresca, 81; First Chip, 1903;
Mimo, 1O4; Hainault, LOT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Results at Ascot Park.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March Sum-
maries at Ascot Park: Weather clear;
track fast.
Flute. 100, Feicht, to 1, won; Negusca,
100 Hildebrand 21h to 1. second; Fon-
casta, los, J. Lewis, to 5, third Time,
1:02h. Rieeful, Evermore, Bellamarana,
Eva D. Jerry Flanagan, Capitol, Annie
Marie, Carlisle, Lady Usk and Japalad
also ran.
Second race, half mile, two-year- olds-
Belle Kenney, 112, Mountain, to 1, won;
Sea Air. 1O6, Redfern, 10 to l. third Time
:4S$4 II Dottere, Electros also ran.
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths mile.
selling-Criss Cross, 11S, Mountain, s to
ond; James J. Corbett 10S Hildebrand
to 1, third. Time, 1:2SA. The Gov
enanter, Prancer Ural, Toto Gratiot, Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
DULUTH BOAT CLUB
WILL GO TO MADISON
Invitation of Coach o'Dea Accepted by
Head of the Lakes Club.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, March S--Members OF
the Duluth Boat club win formally accept
the invitation of Coach Andrew O'Dea
to send an eight-oared crew to Madison
to participate in the aquatic events there
in connection with the semi-centennial
celebration of the University of Wisconsin.
O'Dea acted as trainer for the local oars
men during a portion of last summer and
was exceedingly anxious that crew from
the head of the lakes be entered A meet
ing will be held Friday night at which an
acceptance will be framed and the men
who will be candidates for places in the
shell will begin their training on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
central LEAGUE umpires.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 3.-Presi-
dent Bement at today's Central league
meeting announced the appointment of
John McWatters and Charles J. Peters, of
Chicago, and Edward Llewellen Of Cleve
land. as umpires. The season will 8. COM 10
and close Sept. II. Peoria, ILL.,, guaran-
teed a backing of business men if the
Grand Rapids franchise was delivered to
that city, but the directors determined
to make no change in the circuit, which
will include South Bend, Fort Wayne, Ev-
ansville Dayton, Wheeling, Marion and
Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
soutbern LEAGUE Schedule.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March s.. -. At a
meeting of representatives. of the South
today the schedule for the approaching
season was adopted providing for lao
games, as against 126 lastSyear The sea- "a
# was announced that the attendance at
last years games aggregated 627,6O2 per-
sons. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
ST. PAUL LEAGUE

One of the best series of games of the
local bowling season was rolled last night
on the Pfister alleys by the Court and
Doris teams of the st. Paul City league.
High scores were the order of the even
ing, and few of the players missed NOV
ing up above the 200 line in some one
of the three games. Mample, of the Court
team, carried off the honors, rolling an
average of 226 1-3 for his three games.
picked out 216. Gosewisch got 202 In his
second game, Sandblom started with 206,
and Vandertuuk followed his POI starter
with zoe score. The scores of the games
follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
BAIRD WILL RETURN
TO COACH CARLETON
Athletic Director of lntercolle-
giate Champions to Return
to Mortified.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, March ga
friend of ]. Arthur Baird, who coached
the Carleton football team last fall, re-
.ceived. a letter from Mr.. Baird yester-
day in which he states positively that
he will return to Carleton in Septem-
Der to take charge of the football
team again. After the season was over
in 1903 Mr.. Baird resigned his position,
and the report that he is to return was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
BRUSH WILL IGNORE
FARRELL CHALLENGES

NEW YORK, March 8.-John T. Brush,
president of the New York National
League club, has refused Frank Farrelps
offer to play series of three games be-
tween the Giants and Highlanders before
the opening of the coming season. Far
reH is only wasting time issuing chal-
lenges to me-, said Brush. 81 have al
ready told him there would never be
series of games played by the teams as
long as I control the New York National
Jaa ore team ;" 3afaiz'f 10 az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
WESTERN MAGNATES
ARE AFTER TEBEAU
louisville Mans Choice for
Presidency Slated for a
Turn-Down.

The selection Of a president to sue
coed President Sexton, who resigned
last week, will occupy the center of
the stage at the meeting of the West
ern league, to be held at Des Moines
tomorrow. In the fight now on it is
Tebeau against the field. and the
knowing ones predict that Tebeau will
lose.
The original object OF the meeting
was to perfect schedule, but the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Robinson, Autumn Time and Albert En-

Fourth race, mile and an. eighth, han
dicap-Bragg, no. Hiidebrand to 3,
won: Greenock, los, Mountain, 3 to +
second; John McGurk, 95, j. Booker. to
1, third. Time; .55.g Nitrate also ran.
Fifth race, Slausson course-Jim Hale.
ITO, Mountain, 3 toll, Won; Neryator, lO4.
Hildebrand, to 1, second; I. M. Brat
tain, ia, Redfern, 81 to ]. third, Time,
Ill. Eugene B and Rag Tag also ran.
Sixth race nliles selling-Silver FIG z
J. Lewis. 8 to L, second J. v. Kirby, liz,
Mountain, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1872. Dur
bar and Rio Chico .allsso9, rap Buccleuth
loft of most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Duluth After Crack Golfers.

Special to the GIoDe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 8.--Eforts are
being made by the Northland Golf club,
of this city. to secure the presence on
the local links of some of the most prom
inent golfers of the country during the
coming season. This decision was reach
ed last night at the annual meeting of
the club, at which general plans for the
wear were discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
snrino Valley Trims Rochester.

Special to The Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, March s.
The business mems indoor ball team de-
feated the Rochester Invincibles here in
most exciting game by the score Ii to 3.
The Rochester team claimed the state
nilnponionShip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
JOHN M'DERMOTT
BRINGS LIBEL SUIT
His picture Was Displayed in Manner
He Didn't Like.
sneciaI TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LYNN, Mass, March S.-John McDer-
mott, formerly of st. Paul, who was re-
Gently arrested here with gang Of veg veg,
men, but released, has begun a npei
shit for 81. 900 against Charles F. Pollard.
a Lynn storekeeper. While McDermott
was in the custody Of the police Pollard
exhibited McDermott's picture in a store
suit has no parallel in local court records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE

The Mortars won the three-team series
rolled by the Druggists league on the
ttsI az s +Is psed sa
ond, with 2,295, and the Pestles third,
with 2,240. Jellenek rolled high score, 215,-
and Everett and Rutherford also passed
the 200 line The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March Is
Weather threatening; track slow.
Elder. 1O7, ]. T. Sheehan, 8 to /, won;
Jack Little, 107, J. DAILY, 215 to /, sec
ond; Hogarth, 107. Knapp, 10 to l. third.
Time, 1:20A. Resigned, ST. Yusef, In
spectOr Munro, The Jew, Charlie SchWei-
ser. Forest Fire also ran.
Second race half mile selling-Bob
Ragon, 106, ]. Martin, 21A to l, won; Bill
Short, 103, Butler, 81 to I, second Edge
cliffe, 103, Bell. to 1, third. Time 80
Calculate, Light of Day. Head Dance also
ran.
The Hawaiian, 81, Travers 8 to /, Won;
Salto, 49, Vanderbout, 315 to 1, second;
Foxy Grandpa, 81, Knapp, 4 to 1, third
Time, 1:1519. MonteZuma, Sir Appleby
Juros. Mendoza, DR.. Sherman, Ethel Alb
bott Zanonian also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Fille dor, 81, c. Smith, s to 1, won;
Possart, 112 Spencer, 2 to I, second:
Mr. Dingle, 107. Buxton. to 1. third
Time 1894. The Way, Nilgar, Bouton-
Mere, Arthur Ray also ran. Polius and
Prince Blazes left at post.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs,
handicap-Lord Melbourne. 103, Oliphant
5 to 1, won; Nigrette 95, Knapp. 8 to l.
second Kenilworth. 121. See. IA to 1,
third, Time, 1:251s. Albula. The Dom
Sixth race mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Keynote, 100. c. Smith even, won;
| Administer. los, j. Martin. to l. sec
! ond; Byronerdale, 100 Crossthwaite, to
l; third. Time, 1904. Evea G, Ell Photo
also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09
Rob WOOD Throuqh waltinu.

Bob Wood Through Waiting.
Special to The Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March S.-Catcher
Bob Wood has notified the Milwaukee
club to get another catcher unless his
last demand, which is a compromise. is
accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-09

Western League Magnate, Who Will
Fight Tebeau at Western League
Meeting.