davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE. Wis. Feb. Col.
Ihomas McRoberts, the most remarkable
character in the early history Of Ia
crosse and La Crescent Mimi. died at
DanVlle KY, yesterday. In the early
aus Col McKoberts went to La Crescent
tnen IN competition with La Crosse for
population and commercial Importance. al
agent for the Kentucky Land Company
me company controlled the real estate of
La crescent and started a line of ferry
boats to this city. Col. McRoberts was
also instrumental in bonding the village
OF La Crescent for the building of the
southern Minnesota division of the Mil
Waukee road through the district and in
sututed the La Crescent seminary. which
IN the early days was famous throughout
1870. III
Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIEI.D. Mimi, Feb. 2-It Is
Deneyed here that s. ]. Wallace. who was
died of heart failure Dr. f. III Brubaker
however. thinks that blood vessel must
nave been ruptured in Mr. Wallace's head
Whlie ne was sleeping, as this would cause
oeath IN short time. Mr.. Wallace was
Formerly bridge contractor in Mime
dpollS. "A year ago he was appointed CITY
Welghmaster here. which position he held
at the time of his death. He was sixty
five years old and leaves a wife and one
son. -
Special to The Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Feb. Eli L.
Luther one of the most prominent and
best known attorneys Of this city, died to-
day from a stroke of paralysis Deceased
was born in Brooklyn. Conn. in 1855. In
1883 - became teacher I'm Shattuck
school, in which capacity he remained un-
til 1901, when he was admitted to the
bar He leaves a wife.
Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. MEM
bers Of the Minnesota association in
Washington have taken charge of the
funeral arrangements for Washington
Mcclure, formerly OF st. Paul, veteran
Of the First Minnesota who died suddenly
today OF heart failure. Mcclure held a no
sition in hotel here secured for him by
representative Stevens and Senator
Clapp.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb. .
Walter W. WoolnOugh, thought TO be the
Oldest newspaper editor in the state. died
years. He was one Of the Organizers or
me Republican party under the Oaks at
Jackson, Mich. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Northern
Pacific shareholders, adjourned until to-
day, was again held over until March Is
to await the decision Of the United States
supreme court In the Northern Securities
case, the court of appeals having enjoined
the Northern Securities company, which
owns the majority Of Northern Pacific
stock, from voting such stock.
David S. Mackey, chief clerk in the gen
eral baggage department of the Great
Northern, has resigned to accept a DO
sitfon with the Michigan Central. He has
been in the employ Of the Great Northern
for the past two years. Mr. Mackey's as
sociates in the baggage department yes
terday presented him with a handsome
gold watch.
The wage earnings of $50 men employed
in all departments of the Maine Central
shops at Waterville, Me-, have been re-
duced 10 per cent by an order making the
day of labor nine hours instead of ten as
In the past, Officials or the railroad com
pany say the curtailment is in line with
similar action taken at other railroad
shops
party of Great Northern officials left
yesterday for tour Of the West. Among
those in the party were: Fourth Vice
Z. p. Ward, General Superintendent c. t.
Slade, General Purchasing Agent Howard
James and Assistant General Freight
Agent Fogerty.
Passenger officials of the trans Missouri
roads have completed arrangements to
put 2,00O-mile interchangeable mileage
ticket in force March 1. This ticket viii
be good on all roads in the territory west
Of the Missouri river and east of the
Rocky mountains 1t will be sold on the
basis of a rebate down to 21z cents in all
the territory.
Passenger Traffic Manager John .sebas-
tian, Of the Rock Island spent several
hours in st. Paul yesterday in conference
with F. w. Saint, the local city ticket
agent. While in the city Mr.. Sebastian
Northern and Northern Pacific.
The Canadian Pacific officials announce
that the company has been Condemned
by British Judge in Hongkong to paw
to the Chinese government $3.50 900 for the
sinking Of Chinese gunboat by one of
their steamers, the Empress of Japan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
RATES CAUSE STIR
Kansas City Grain Men Will
Ipfigt
Protest Against New Tariffs.

Grain interests are lookinf for an en-
phatic protest against the Introduction of
the new Chicago Great Western rates. 1t
is pointed out that Kansas City no longer
has any advantages that Omaha does not
enjoy and the new rates make it possible
to ship from large territory west of
the Missouri river through. either point at
the same rate 1t is expected the Kan
sas City trade will take formal action with
in q week and will raise serious objections
to the equality given Omaha.
The cuts made by the Chicago Great
Western are more important than at first
Appeared. The new rates have created a
stir in Minneapolis milling circles, and 1t
Is predicted they will put an end to the
advantage held by the Wisconsin Central
in hauling wheat from the Missouri river
to the Northwestern mills.
The new proportional rates from Kan
saS City to st. Paul and Minneapolis will
be cents on wheat and cents on
coarse grains. The Chicago rate is placed
at II cents on wheat and IL cents on
coarse grain. The former rates were IA
and 13 cents.
The proportionals on grain coming
through the Omaha gateway to the Twin
Cities will be cents on wheat and fine
grain and cents on coarse grain, with
the II and IL cent rates to Chicago.
The new tariff has been published. 1t
enables Omaha to retain the advantages
it previously had and will increase it's
ability to draw grain from trans Missouri
territory because the rates to the prin-
cipal markets-St Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago-are exactly the same as through
Kansas City For Omaha's own territory
the rates are such as give that city pow
er to control practically all the east
bound movement.
There will no longer be an advantage in
shipping to Kansas City, The cut in the
rates, it is believed. will undoubtedly re-
store to the Omaha gateway the ship
Minnesota that had hppn
lost through the introduction of the sur
prisingly low rates made by the combina-
tfOn of Southwestern and Northwestern
lines via Chicago to Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
SNOW STORM BLOCKS
WESTERN RAIL LINES
TranscontinentaT Roads Suffer From 5IIz-
gard in Dakota.

Traffic on the three transcontinentaI
lines was brought to a standstill for sew
eral hours Monday night. by a severe biz
zard which ragged in Western Minnesota
and Eastern North Dakota.
The Northern Pacific's trains were
obliged to quit running until the track was
cleared Of snow. The stem completely
blocked traffic between New Salem and
jamestown The lines North Coast Linn
tied. which left St. Paul Sunday night.
was obliged to remain at Jamestown for
ten hours. No. 8, also a coast train, was
compelled to remain at Sweet Briar until
the tracks were cleared. Eastbound traf-
nc was also delayed. One train was held
az DICKINSON ana No. remained all night
on siding at New Salem
The Great Northern experienced some
trouble between Langley and Culberts0n
The Soos route was also blocked by the
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
CHICAGO BILLIARDIST
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
ConkIin Wins From Arthur Townsend in
New York Tournament

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Two games Of
300 points each at 14-inch balk line for the
amateur billiard championship of America
were played this afternoon and evening at
the Liederkranz club, of New York
Charles, F; Conklin, of Chicago. made a
splendid showing in the evening game as
he won out from Arthur Townsend, of the
Hanover club. Brooklyn. in twenty six
innings and making an average Of II IA 20.
The Chicago mans play was remarkably
fast and accura tie, his best run being 6S,
In the third inning. From beginning to
end Conklin outplayed his opponent, who
only scored double figures in one inning
the fifteenth-when he made 90.
In the earlier game the contestants were
DR.. l.. L. Mail of this city. and J. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg of the Liederkranz
club. Mial outclassed his adversary, win
ming by a score of 800 to 247.
Each man scored a run of 70 caroms
during the duel. Following are the re-
suits of the two games:
Mial-Total, 800; high runs, 73, 35, SO,
80; average. 10.
Pooggeennburg-Total. 247; high runs. 70.
30 SO. %; average, 1929.
% conlSlin-Total, 900; high runs, 6S. 80.
Townsend---Total, 70; high run. %; av-
erage, 2 1925.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
NATIONAL BOWLING
CHAMPION TOO BUSY
Dan A. Jones, of Milwaukee. VIII Not
Play In Cleveland Tournament.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. 2.-Dania1 A
Jones, the national bowling Champion
Will not go to Cleveland next week to
participate in the annual tournament of
opens next Monday. Mr.. Jones saws that
MS business Is too pressing and will NOT
permit his absence for week
There are other reasons advanced. how
ever, for his determination not to com
pete in the Championships this year. It
Is rumored that he is dissatisfied because
Charles F. Mol was nominated for the
was Jones's choice for the place
Mr.. Jones's absence from the national
tournament will be a disappointment to
local followers of bowling, as they would
like to have seen him in competition again.
By remaining at home he will also greatly
weaken the Olympics. with which team
he was to have bowled. Jones and Peter
Bogart had also entered as a team in the
contests and Bogart will now be without
a partner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
JACK O'NEILL PUTS
THEM ALL TO SLEEP
Philadelphia Fighter Surprises the Bows
With the Shifty Side Steps.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 2-Jack
" Nelll. the Philadelphia crack who Is to
meet Battling" Nelson at the Badger
G T5,l o. next friday night, is rebel against
Philadelphia boxing methods. and has in
less than a year almost revoIutionized
Things in the big featherweight camp
winch inhabits the Quaker city.
For years past, under the PHILADELPHIA
no-decfsion rules, the featherweight box
ers OF that burg have been developing
a system OF light tapping fancy foot work
and elusive dancing. As a result a
knockout came to be an unheard-o of thing
among them: Suddenly Jack O'Neil
uaWned on the scene and ever since his
coming there has been wild confnsinn
among the Philadelphia feathers. He Jit
into his men like wildcat and, one after
announcer the Philadelphia boxers found the
he met Young Corbett. Then after a
frantic battle O'Neill was downed. The
defeat did not XIII ONeiIrs ambition. He
started in again and kept Knocking ont bis
men. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
CLUB PLANS. RACES
Local Horsemen Arrange Pro.
gramme for This Afternoon.

If the weather permits the members of
the Capitol City Driving club will make
up for the disappointmeitss of the past
two weeks, when they meet for their reg
ular ice matinee at Lake, Como this after
noon. A number of the s.hest horses of
the club are entered jim! 1.-THE different
events, and If the mercury shows above
zero this afternoon the entire programme
will be run off. AS feature the club has
arranged a match race between Comet
Jr., owned by James Mcdonnell, and Lot
tie G, Fred Schroeder's speedy little mare.
The, race will be for 500 side bet. The
card follows
Match Race
Comet Jr., James Mcdonnell
Lottie G, Fred Schroeder.
Special Pace
Romeo, AL Manning
Ida l.. H. L. Pothen
German Willie, McNoal.
Gen. Otis, G. J. Rowe.
Hal Davis, Dudley Schaefer.
Green Pace
Col. Anderson. II. Barnhart.
Dick Wilkes, p. KeOugh.
Hattie B, Shannon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
CANADIAN CHAMPION
IS MAULED BY CANS
COIored Man Pounds Mike
Ward Until Police Stop
Fight.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb Joe Cans,
the lightweight champion, tonight demon
strated his superiority over Mike Ward,
of Sarnia, Ont, the lightweight cham
pion of Canada, in so decided a manner
that the police stopped the bout at the
expiration of two and one-half minutes
of the tenth round.
Ward was just able to stagger about
the ring and another of the punches Cans
had been raining on his jaw would have
put him out. Ward was so badly beaten
that 1t took his seconds over an hour to
thoroughly revive him after he was led to
his corner There Were 5000 people in
Light Guard ATmory when the bout was
called. Cans ruled favorite at 10 to ia
the betting. which vas brisk. Both men
were in splendid condition. Ward started
the fight with rush and landed effective
ly on Cans stomach throughout the first
Tound and the Canadian had slightly the
better of it.
In the second round Cans began to land
on Wards jaw and from then until the
fight was stopped the champion kept
Wards head bobbing back with his
punches.
The Canadian showed well in the third
round and neither man had any advan-
-tage in this period.
Cans. however had decided lead from
the end of the third round until the end
of the fight.
Ward tired perceptibly in the fifth and
sixth rounds. but rallied in the seventh
and fought stronger in the next two
rounds.
Cans, however, continued to show his
superiority over the young Canadian.
In the ninth round Cans knocked Ward
down with a terrible right swing on the
jaw and almost put him out. Ward took
the count and the bell saved him.
He came up for the tenth very groggy
and Cans punched him in the jaw almost
at will
Ward was so hopelessly beaten and so
evidently suffering that the police ordered
the bout stopped
Cans would almost certainly have
knocked him completely out In the next
thirty seconds had the fight not been
stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03

ing-Rio Chico. 100. Sinnot, 6 to 1, won;
Atharose. %. j. Booker. s to 5. second
Phyz, 100, Lawrence, to l, third Time,
1929.
Third race. mile-Says, 1O4, P. Phillips,
to l, won; Golden Mineral, 100 Law
renee, 27s to l.. second; Columbia Girl.
30, M. johnson. to 1, third. Time, 1:42.
selling-Best Man, 90. e. Walsh even,
won; Greenock. 104, Prior, to 1. second
Loyal s, 101, Donovan, 4 to 1, third Time,
1:44.
Fifth race. seven eighths mile, selling
Evander, 100. E. Walsh, to l, won; Sir
Hugh, 107, Redfern. 5 to 5, second; Jim
Hale. los. Mountain, to /, third. Time,
1:2SM.
Sixth race. eleven-sixteenths mile. sell
ing-Cardwellton, III. Donovan, 2Iz to 1,
won: Military. 118, Miles. 20 to 1. second:
Hilary. 11s, Ross, 20 to l, third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
LIGINGER TO TAKE
TRIP THROUGH SOUTH
President of the A. A. U. VIII Endeavor
to Interest Athletes There.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. president
LlglngeT. of the Central association of the
Orleans, where he will join Joseph B. Mac
Cabe, of Boston. and together they viii
work with the Southern association of the
national organization to induce Southern
athletes to take more interest in the
olympic games next summer The South
ern association comprises the states of
Georgia, Texas and Louisiana. in which
district President Liginger says there are
many sAillful athletes. and he is anxious
that the South be well represented next
season at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
JENKINS TO WRESTLE
THE RUSSIAN LION
viii Go to London After His Bout with
Jim McAuIey.

The big handicap match between Tom
Jim McAuley at the Mozart hall next
Monday night Will be the final appearance
of the former before his match with
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, In Lon
don for $4,000 side.
Jenkins received telegram last night
stating that Hackenschmidts manager
would meet him in New York the latter
the match at London would be settled at
that time Jenkins will then sail for Eu-
rope and begin training on the continent.
The weather has been too cold for the
rived in st. Paul. but he has been busy
inside. This evening he will give an ex-
hibition at the Y. M. C. A. before the
mems wrestling class with Prof Fred
Burns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
New Orleans.

First race. one mile. purse-Ala Mode,
W; Seagraves. Duncan. Eclectic, Mammon
Plautus. Establish, 90; Midshipman, ST.
Jolly. SO; Albany Girl, 1903; Aminte, los;
Second race. half mile. selling-sonya.
Log1stela, The Doctress, Miss Galore. 102 ;
Margery, Gaffney, Fair Una, LOT; Easter
Joy, ITO.
Third race. mile, selling-Ghats. Short
cake, Lights Out, Ora Mckinney, So; ANY
pay. Docile; Sc; Rachael Ward, 81; Tot
ness, 80; Chanley, SO; Second Sight "a !:
Ethel Scruggs. 81; Miss Melton, I63.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Computation. 90; Imp Mad Mullah, So;
HuZzah. De Reszke, 102; Ascension, ITO.
F1rt race, mile and a quarter selling
Venus Victrix, 81; Free Admission. Whit
more, 86; Past, 80; Jena, 80; FulIback. 90:
Judge Cantrill. 90; Velos. 80; Mauser, 1902;
beSsie MCCARTHY, los; Col. Taylor, 1O7;
Sixth race. one mile selling-Lady Mis-
take, Jos: John Coulter, The Guardsman.
III; VIII Shelly, 113; Decoration. Nam
seize, Bob billiard, lis; Shotgun 116; Glen
Don. Uranium. 11S; Burke Cochran, 121 :;
Fair Lass, los.
ingIeside.
~ First race, seven furlongs. selling
Ionapah. BrissaC, SO; Mr. Dingie. fSorfoTd
Carilee, Lou Clieveden, Little Sister lea :
l pgetllta' i0z; Wyoming, Cracko, 104; The
Second race. purse-Esherin. 90: Daisy
Green lO4; Major Tenney, los; CRATER.
III
Third race, futuritv coursa-Raosor
why. 80; Egyptian Princess, IO2; TorilIo.
HuntreSs. 1O3; Haeerdon. Bassenzo, Dr.
Long. Black Thorn, los; Gold Money! 100
Money Muss, lib. -'0'
90 Fourth race, one mile. selling-Somenos.
az 90; atwood. 80; Hainault, Col. Van. H.
iil4 GE3g1i, 1Ol; Scotsman. 1O4; stuyve, lie.
nrl rIItn race, Futurity course, purse
Muresca, %; Tourist IT, 102; Mesto pure.
gale, l04; Matt Hogan, 1O6; Judge Voor-
41ees' w; Yellowstone, 109; Bard Burns.
n-i sixth race, mile and sixteenth. selling
M1oiasreIte' %; Martinmas, SO; Rey Dare.
1UO; his Eminence, 1903; Veterano. 105:
Namtor, 112. w.
Ascot Park.
FIRST race. three-quarter mile-Caro-
DuTn. I0I; Leando. Flea, Tom Hawk 1O9
fFi otro Grande, Carnival, Turtle, Rosseri c
Second race, one-half mile se,,;ro
ht;Ight or Day. SO; Wood Claim, So: Ru-
Dpina. 70; Lamponia, 100; HiIonius. 103:
Pe IRE Mine. Capitanza, 1O3. -O-'
. d dniIa race, hurdle, handicap, mile and
quarter-May S. los; Martin Brady i2S S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
Iba, $50; Phil Archibald. 1852; Poor

Lands, 16S.
fourth race, Slauson course, selling
Gehrmiss, liz, Double o, ia; Non9h
Rosebud. Tingaling. Madam Bishop. Sal
lie Goodwin. 116; Cardwellton, III; Mac
ana, MacElerno, Brown Prince. Nat
tar, III.
Fifth race, handicap. mile--C. B. Camp
Del. "; Glen Nevis, 90; Paul Whaley.
1O2; M. f. Tarpey 103.
sixth race. mile and seventy yards, sell
Ing-Pllot, Schwarzwald. Ping UItruda.
9y; Lou Wefsea, Canejo, 102; Autumn
Time, 104; Frank Mckee 107
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
RAILROAD NEWS
RAILROAD MUST NOW
PAY BIG DAMAGES
United States Court Refuses to Grant
North Western a New Trial.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. d. Feb Judge
Garland. in the United States court today,
denied motion for a new trial in the
case of Amelia E. Kirkland VS.. The North
Western. The plaintiff, at the term of
the United States court held at Aberdeen.
was awarded 10000 damages against the
company for the loss of her husband.
The company will not take an APPEAL
from the decision of Judge Garland, but
will now settle the suit by paying the
PLAINTIFF the amount of the damages
awarded her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
Interstate Shoot at Winona.


WINONA. Mimi. Feb 1.-The dates
have now been fixed for the shoot of the
Interstate association to be held here next
summer at which the field of professional
shooters that make the circuit will he
brought here, and in addition there will
be events for amateur which shooters
from here and adjoinii states win par
july 4-6 oAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03

The West Side Turner's crossed the river
Turner's in one of the closest basketball
games of the season. The game ended
with the. score tied, 5 to 5, and in the
additional play ordered to decide the con-
test the West side five was the first tn
score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
TOM SHARKEY WINS
WRESTLING MATCH
PIenina Fails to Throw Sailor Three
Times Within an Hour

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 2-Tom Sharkey
won in the wrestling bout with John
Piening before the Criterion Athletic club
tonight. The match was for a percentage
Piening contracted to throw the sailor
three times within an hour. Piening got
the first fall In sixteen minutes and the
second in thirty-four minutes, but failed
to get the third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
Results at Ascot Park.

Los ANGELES, CAL Feb. 2.-Favorites
park today. winning the last three races.
Old Rio Chico repeated his victory Of yes
terday at odds of 6 to l. Summary:
First race, e-eghths mile. selling
Matriota. 107. Redfern, 6 to 1, won; Hal
lie Beach, 107, Phillips, 8 to 1, second;
Ben Haywood lit, +. Walsh, to 10,
third. Time. 1:02H
Second race. seven-eighths mile, sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
WRCINIAS LOSE OUT
NictOrlas Take Hockey Victory
With One.Sidt d Score.

Capt Fred Cook and his Victoria team
practically lifted the Dunbar champion
ship trophy of the Twin City Hockey
league last night, when they sent the
Virginia team down to defeat by the
score 10 to 4. Although the score appears
one-sided. the defeat of the Virginias was
the surprise of the evening.
The Virginias played a fast, hard game
when play started and when the half
ended had the Vfctorias trailing with The
small end of to / score. In the second
half the play continued fierce and it was
either sides game until the last ten min
utes of play, when the Virginias appear
ed to go to pieces and the Victorias scor-
ed almost at will. The teams lined up as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
Totals ......
on Browns AIIevs-

, The Five Points team dropped their
three game set to the Browns on the
Brown alleys last night The Browns now
have strong lead in the league race.
The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
Events at lnoIeside.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 28.-The
principal attraction at Ingleside today
was the six-furlong handicap, in which
some clever spr1nters met. ARABIC was
favorite throughout and won. Kenil-
worth had slightly the best of a poor
break and cut out the pace followed by
Schwalbe. They ran together until the
stretch was reached. There ARABIC moved
up. and. in drive, beat Kenilworth half
a length. The last race resulted In
close finish. Mimo beating Ada N, the
favorite, head. Summary:
First race, Futurity course. purse
Solanus, los, ]. Martin. 9 to 5, won; Gene
Handlan. 10. Burns, 10 to l, second; Red
Bird, 100. L. Jackson, Is to 1. third.
Second race, seven furlongs. selling
Albemarle. 106, Hildebrand. to l. won;
Time. 1:27h.
Third race. mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-G w. Trahern, 1O7, j. T. Sheehan,
to l. won; Mr.. Dingle, 10, See, to /,
second; Carlilee, 100 Hildebrand, 8 to l,
third. Time, 1:46.
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap
ARABIC, 104 j. Martin, to S, won; KeniI-
worth. 121. See ~ to i. second;
Schwalbe, 1O2. Burns, to 1, third. Time,
1:13A.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Ebony, 1O4,
Hildebrand, IL to 5, won; Flo Manola, 90,
w DAILY, 10 to 1, second; Creole Jim, 101,
Larsen, to l. third. Time. 1928
Sixth race, mile selling-Mimo, 1O3
Oliphant, AZ to /, won; Ada N, 1O6. Lar
sen. to l. second Chileno, 104. Cross
thwaite, 40 to 1, third. TIME, 1:42H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
Athletic Club PLAYS TonIoht

The Amateur Athletic association in
door baseball team will play the team
from Company E. of the Third regiment,
at the A. A. A. gymnasium tonight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-03
NORTH STAR LEAGUE

On the Raskob alleys last night the
RaskobS took three games in a row from
the Piringers The scores follow: