davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
/ SPORTING BOWLING RACING BASEBALL THE RING SPORTING

D. M Braden. Thistle, beat E. Rees
Nushka, 13 to II. i'{as
I. Pitblado. Granite, beat w. w. Lori
mer, Flour City, IL toe.
H. E. Halstead, Portage lie Prairie, beaj
]. Chisholm, Granite. Is. to 10.
Rockwood Portage, Is to 1s
H. E; Halstead, P4Ttage. la Prairie. beat
1. Pitblado. Granite. beat D. c. Muir
ray, Flour City. 10 to g.
D. M. Braden, Thistle, beat Ron Smith
Duluth.414 to II.
E. ]. Rochon, Fort William beat John
Mcleod, Flour City, 10 to 8.
Flour City Trophy.
Semi Finals
E. Rees, st. Paul, beat III. F. Schemmel,
Cambria, 13 to 8.
J. E. Meyers Trophy.
Third Draw.
D. NJ. Braden, Thistle, beat j. CHS
holm, Granite, IA to TO-
Semi Finals.
E. j. Rochon. Fort William, beat w.
Rees. Nushka. 13 to 81
r. J. Mcleod Duluth, beat D. NJ. Bra
den, Thistle II to 4.
Consolation.
First Draw
]. Mcleod Flour City, beat w. F. Fer
guson, 500, 13 to 10.
Second Draw.
C. A. Duncan. Duluth, beat H. S. Rock
wood. Portage, 13 to s.
John Mcleod, Flour City, beat w. H.
McDougall. Boston, II to 4.
Semi Finals
S. F. Fullerton, st. Paul, beat John
Mcleod, Flour City. II to 10.
c. A. Duncan, Duluth, beat W. E. Wag-
ner, Duluth, IA to z.
Green Rink Event.
Preliminary.
]. S. Gates, West Superior, beat w. H.
Lightner, Nushka. 15 to s.
First Draw
F. A. Brewer. Duluth, beat T. w. Hall,
Flour City, 16 to 10.
c. Schuneman, Nushka, beat William
Hunter, Flour City, IA to 8.
Driscoll, Nushka, beat ]. S. Gates, Su-
perior. 10 to 10. H'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 22.-Prid-
ius won the six and one-half furlongs,
which was the feature of the card at Oak
land today. His victory came as sur
prise. all the money going in on San Mich
olas, the favorite, and Futurita. Pridius
got away flying and was never headed,
O'Hagen. San Nicholas was never better
than fourth. In addition to taking the
handicap Walter Jennings landed the last
race with Silicho, who was the only favor
ite to reach the wire in front. Amasa
proved a surprise by winning the first
number at odds of Is to l. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Amassa 80. c.
Smith, 10 to J. won; Rustic Girl, 90, Hide
brand, to 5, second; Lady Kent, 102,
Kunz, 21a to /, third. Time 1:14A.
Second race mile and one-eighth, SELL
Frank Woods, 101, Larson, to 5. second;
File Dor, 9S, Foley, 25 to l, third. Time,
1;54A.
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Ora
Viva, 109 Bell, to l, won; Fair Lady
Anna, 99 Hildebrand to 1, second;
Marlio, 104, Dugan, 20 to 1, third. Time,
1:14
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs,
handicap-Iridius, 10, j. Martin, S1s to l,
won; Futurita, 90 Hldebrand, 215 to 1,
second; OHagen, 95, Oliphant, is to l,
third. Time, 1:20.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-The
Cure, 102, Larsen, to l, won; Celevrant,
110, J. DAILY, to l, second; Coroner Kelly,
102, Oliphant, Is to /, third. Time. 1:271a
Sixth race, mile, selling Silicho, "a,
Hildebrand, I to 10, won; Harry Beck, 103,
Foley, 2 to /, second; Flaneur, 1O1, Roach,
2 to /, third. Time, 1:41.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
TEBEAU'S BIG LEAGUE
WILL MEET MONDAY
American Association Mag
mates Called to Chicago by
President GrlIIo.

Now that George Tebeau has the West
ern league all tied up in a bundle the
American association magnates are ready
TO resume the discussion OF plans for
the coming season, and to permit this
President Grillo has issued a call for a
meeting to be held in Chicago next Mon
day.
At this meeting the schedule commit
tee Is expected to make its report and
Grillo will give out his. first playing
schedule. The adoption of the revised
constitution will also receive consderab BILE
attention. but Tebeau has already
proven himself master of the association
the magnates OF the Western end of the
circuit do not promise to produce any
particular amount of trouble.
The committee on revision was appoint
ed when Tebeau secured control of the
league at the last meeting. and without
doubt the report is all ready for the con-
sideration of the magnates. This con-
sideration, however will be mere mat
ter OF form as Tebeau and his assistants
drafted the report and the general man
ager of the Western and American has
the votes TO adopt it,
The big change in the constitution Is
understood to be amendment doing
away with the two-thirds vote and MAX
ing bare majority all necessary for the
adoption OF proposed changes. Bill Har-
vey, In the Kansas City World, explains
the situation in the following:
The first thing of consequence will be
the adoption of the revised constitution
On the constitution revision committee
are Tebeau, his lawyer Barker and Wat
kins. It's a fine trio for the rest of the
magnates to run up against. Watkins at
titude regarding the merger next year is
the interesting thing. Is he with or op-
posed to Tebeau? That's the vital ques-
tion.
1.-The revision committee has also met
and doubtlessly revised the constitution.
1t is ominious that nothing of their de-
liberations have been made public. II
was suggested at the annual meetings
that the ma jority be made a bare ma jor-
ity instead of two-thirds vote. II this
clause goes through Tebeau and his CO.
horts will be in the saddle and the way
the Alexander of baseball will rowel the
sides of this association will be a eau
ton. Tebeau owns the Louisville and
Kansas City votes. He has Columbus
and Indianapolis with him, as well as
Minneapolis, because these are the cities
which will take part in the merger The
question remains whether Watkins still
owns the indianapolis club. If he does.
he will also vote his Minneapolis vote
with Tebeau, leaving Lennon and Haven
or only against him Watkins is new in
Minneapolis and 1t is doubted whether
he would imperil his chances there by
voting with Tebeau.
IF the majority rule goes through. this
will be necessary. Under the two-thirds
rule 1t would take the entire six votes
to carry measure paving the way TO a
merger Under a bare majority rule much
can be done. Will the other magnate5
stand for it?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
COPHERS THROUGH
WITH VOL LVER|NES
Minnesota's Contract With
Northwestern Means Michi-
gan Is to Be Dropped.

CHICAGO Jan 22-That the Universi-
ties of Michigan and Minnesota may never
again engage in a football game was the
prophecy of alumni of the Northern insti~
tuition yesterday while discussing the foot
ball schedule for next fall. The absence
of Michigan from the Minnesota schedule
and the renewal of athletic relations with
Northwestern are taken as evidence that
the sharp criticism of the Minnesota play
made by the Michigan team last fall have
borne fruit and that Ann Arbor school has
been cut off from the Minnesota list for
good.
Northwestern and Minnesota have not
met on the gridiron for many years. Next
fall they will renew their old-time rivalry
Nov 49, when they will play on Marshall
field The following year the Evanston
team will journey TO Minneapolis. Con-
tracts to this effect are now in existence.
Back of these facts in regard to the
schedule is an interesting story OF unlver-
sity negotiations. The sudden rise to
prominence which Northwestern achieved
last autumn under the direction of Coach
Mccormack resulted in an eagernesS to
play the purple on the part of several OF
the big Nine universities who had be-
come accustomed to viewing the annual
Northwestern game as practice contest.
1t was only occasionally that Michigan
would consent to take on the Evanston
team. but after the close of the season
oVertureS to the Ann Arbor management
for a late season game met with ready
response. Only one hitch occurred and
that was the fact that Michigan was try
ing to schedule an Eastern game.
Manager Charles Baird wanted the
Northwestern managers to wait until the
outcome of his negotiations with Colum-
bia university could become known. The
NorthweSterners resented this, and when
a chance came to schedule game with
Minnesota il was snapped up. Present in
dications. it is said. point to failure of
1in0 icT111 c N1S form
leave the Ann Arbor team with but two
important Western engagements, games
with Wisconsin and Chicago having al
ready been arranged for.
NorthweStern's schedule is full and Hi
nois has about all the big games that the
state university can take care Of The
Minnesota managers are said to be
jubilant over the success of their move in
getting game with Northwestern over
Michigans head, and unless unforeseen
changes take place the Western cham
pions are likely to find themselves with an
almost insignificant schedule confronting
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
DUNBAR RINK WINS
. THE JOBB[RS' TROPHY
St. Paul CurIer and His Men
Defeat Lemons Win
nipea Rink.

Bob" Dunbar'S crack rink landed the
st. Paul Jobbers' trophy, one of the
much-coveted prizes of the Northwestern
bonspiel, last night, when Dunbar and his
men defeated Joe Lemon and his stars
Of the Winnipeg Granite club.
Dunbar and Lemon reached the finals
in this event yesterday and last night
the battle royal started. Dunbar and his
men worked hard, but Lemon cheered on
his Canadians and up to the fifth. head
the game was tie. Then the Flour City
rink pulled ahead and Dunbar succeeded
in holding the lead to the finish
The Dunbar rink met it's first defeat
of the bonspiel yesterday when it went
down before the Rees rink, of the St.
Paul Nushka club. The results of the
games follow:
Duluth Jobbers.
First Draw
I. Pitblado, Granite, beat w. E. Magner,
E. j. Rochon, Fort William, beat H. +.
Schemmel, Cambria, 16 to 8.
E. Rees, Nushka, beat R. II. Dunbar,
Flour City, 16 to TO-
Second Draw.
R. j. Mcleod Duluth, beat H. E. Hal
stead, Portage la Prairie, II to g.
D. C. Murray, Flour City, beat Joseph
Lemon, Granite, IA to 13.
Joseph Ripley, 500, beat r. A. Harvie,
Granite, II to 8.
E. Rees, Nushka, beat E. ]. Rochon,
Fort William, 10 to 8.
w. w. Lorimer, Flour City beat G. ".
Dering, Columbus y to 10.
G. A. Duncan. Duluth, beat j. Chisholm,
I. Pitblado, Granite, beat w. H. Nc
Dougal, Reston. IA to II.
c. A. Duncan, Duluth, beat ]. Chisholm,
Granite. 13 to 5.
]. Pitblado, Granite, beat w. II. Nc
Dougal, Reston. IA to II.
Third Draw.
Joseph Ripley 500. beat D. c. Murray,
Flour City, 10 to 6.
w Rees, Nushka beat R. J. Mcleod,
W. Rees, St. Paul, beat R. ]. Mcleod,
Duluth, II to 8.
Canadian 500 Trophy
Second Draw.
Ron Smith, Duluth, beat Alex McRae,
Duluth. 16 to 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
FIGHTER Is Confident of His Ability Handle Philadel
phia Jack O'Brien in Their Coming Bout.

think, however, that If I am like the
Tommy Ryan of old / will make this
fellow look sick. l can't say l viii
beat him in any number of rounds, but
l at least hope TO make O'Brien have a
hard run for the money.
You see, according to O'Brien, am
all but counted out. Well, / am glad
that he thinks so, and I am willing to
have him continuing thinking so. Talk
is cheap, but action is what generally
gets the money.
I'm regard to my training? All can
say is that I have gone at 1t with
vim.
Each afternoon, with my pupil,
Hugo Kelly, whom / pick as the next
middleweight champion of the world,
I go six rounds of stiff boxing.
Il only weigh about 14S pounds at
present, but hope to take on few
pounds before the fight. At that
O'Brien will be much heavier when we
step into the ring. Will win? That's
funny question. Ask O'Brien. He
seems to know it ALL"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-When Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien faces Tommy Ryan
in the National Sporting club, of Phil
adelphia, on Jan. 81, the O'Brien con-
tingent will be sadly disappointed, as
Tommy is not a physical wreck by far
and still has stiff fight left in him.
Ryan is anxious to have various bear
stories circulated in the East as re-
CARDS his condition in order to catch
O'Brien off his guard when he meets
Jack in Philadelphia.
In talking of his coming fight with
O'Brien, Ryan said:
"All the newspapers had me down
for dead one couple of months ago.
Well, maybe they were right; then,
again, there's chance that they were
just bit off.
With all these things against me,
l think l have a good chance of fooling
this wise guy O'Brien. l guess /
have couple of those corkscrews left
like the one ! showed Kid Mccoy. /
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
Summaries at Ascot.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 22.-Two IA
vorites won at Ascot Park today. The
last race was disastrous to the talent
Luna the odds-on favorite; Montana
Peeress, Mowan and Ell Oriente were
played all along the line. Montana Peeress
was the only one to get inside the money
and she could do no better than third.
Labor, at Is to 1. won, and Invictus. at
25 to 1. got the place. Summary:
First race six furlongs-G Gotlieben, 101,
Waterbury, to l, won; Negrusca, 100.
Maddux, 10 to 1, second; Rosseric 105,
Knapp. Z to 1, third Time, 1:14A.
Second race, Clawson course-Gehem-
mia, 109, Walsh, to 1, won; Efferves-
cence. 100, Knapp. to 2, second; Phyz,
1O1, Lawrence, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:O1.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Blue Ridge, 103, Feicht, 2 to l, won;
Emir, 100, E. Walsh, s to 1, second; Rio
Chico. 100. Sinnot, 10 to l, third. Time,
1850.
Fourth race, six furlongs- -Cruados, 1O3,
J. Boland, to l. won; Sais, 9S, ]. Booker.
to 1, second; Dolly Hayman, 100, Red
fern, 8 to l, third Time, lis.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Fox Lake,
9S, e. Walsh, 9 to 2, won; Laochoon, 103,
Buxton, to 1, second; Lady Fonse, 100,
Huron, 2 to /, third. Time, 1:291a.
Sixth race, one mile-Labor, 101, j..
Booker, 10 to 1, won; Invictus, 105, An
derson. 25 to 1, second; Montana Peeress,
SO, Buxton, to 2. third. Time. 1:43.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
NEARY DRAWS AGAIN
Herrera Fails to Make Good His
Knockout Boast.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 22.-Charles
Neary. of Milwaukee, and Aurelio Herrera,
the Mexican, fought six rounds to a draw
before the Milwaukee Boxing club tonight.
In the first round Herrera chopped Neary' S
face with straight punches and left hooks,
drawing blood.
Neary began strong in the second, but
hooks, uppercuts and jabs by Herrera gave
the Mexican a decided advantage. Her
rera began to mix in the third, but Neary
gained the advantage at infghting.
In the fourth the fighting was chiefly
at long range, Neary forcing, but Herrera
maintained his advantage.
The fifth and six rounds were rather
tame, both men being tired and neither
landed any effective blows.
Eddie Santry and Maurice Sayers went
six rounds to a draw.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
TWO FAVORITES
ARE RELOCATED
Mrs. Frank Foster and FaIk-
land Too Slow In New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Frank Foster and Falkland were beaten
favorites. Weather clear; track fast.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Pr -Preakness,
97k. H. Phillips, to 2, won; Ralph
Young. SO, Mcintyre. to !, second; Ida
Penzance, 1O3, L. Wilson, 60 to L, third.
Time, LII.
Second race, six furlongs-Hymettus.
ITO. Pieratt 20 to !, won; -Four Leaf C.,
los, Wolf, 15 to /, second; Mrs. Frank
Foster, 1OS, Fuller. to 2, third. Time,
Ill.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Cus-
tus, 104 w. Fisher, to 1, won; Lam
poon, 9S w. Hennessy to 2, second;
Erbe 1O9, F. Smith, 13 to 1, third. Time,
1862.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs-
Lev Dorsey. 101, Higgins. even. won;
Caterpillar, 80, L. Wilson, 8 to 1, second;
DR.. Stephens. 104. H. Phillips, 9 to 2,
third. Time, 1870 1-5.
Fifth race, mile-Little Scout, 1131s;
w. Hicks, 8 to 10, won; Payne, 9S, H.
Phillips. 8 to /. second; Bessie Mccarthy,
103, Minder, to /, third. Time, AZ.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
Rachel Ward, 92, L. Wilson, 80 to 1, won;
Ora Mckinney, 81, J. Hennessy, to 1,
second; Second Sight, 102, w. Hennessy,
2 to /, third. Time. 1:46 4-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
CANS UNABLE TO STOP
HUMAN PUNCHING BAG
Joe Grim Refuses to slumber and Wins
Much Real Money.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 22.-Joe Grim,
of Philadelphia, won the purse hung up
by the Eureka Athletic and Social club
in a ten-round bout tonight and an addt-
tional 500 from Cans, who thought he
could put out The Human Punching
13S pounds Grim seemed to be twenty
five pounds heavier The lightweight
champion cleverly ducked many vicious
swings of the Italian, who failed to land
a telling blow, while Cans played
throughout for the face and landed
enough right and left-hand swings to
have put any man in his class to sleep
in the first few rounds
Grim was so badly cut about the face
that the police interfered in the middle
of the tenth round.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
VIRGINIAS WIN OUT
Mascot Hockey Team Defeated
After Scoring Lead.

After scoring winning lead in the
first half of the game played with the
Virginia Hockey club on the Laurel rink
last night the Mascot team weakened,
and when the second half started al
lowed the Virginias to shoot five goals
and win by the score to 3.
Bradford was the shining star of the
Mascot team and his bold playing was
the feature of the game. His fast play
exhausted him though, and when the
,Virginias experienced their brace the lit
tie fellow was unable to show in his
early form.
Hale started the scoring for the Mas
cots in the first half and was followed
by Paterson. of the Virginias. who scored
on pretty shot from a scripmage near
the net. Bradford aroused the Mascot
followers by putting his team one to the
good after few minutes of fast play
ing. and before the half ended he re-
peated his performance.
The Virginias came fast in the second
half and the Mascots We're swept off
their feet Graham, Peabody and Larkin
forced their way to the Mascot net and
sent the puck true for scores, and Graham
furnished two encores TO his first scoring
shot The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
GOPHER FIVE WINS
Minnesota Basketball Team
Defeats Lewis Institute.
Special to The Globe.

SptCIdI 10 The GIODt.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Great team work
was shown by the basketball five of the
University of Minnesota today in the
game with Lewis institute. The Gophers
played hard and fast and ran away from
the West side boys, winning by the
score of 80 to IA.
The visiting players were all big fellows
and in weight skill and experience they
outclassed Lewis. The game was played
in the gymnasium of Lewis institute, and
the galleries were packed with Lewis
rooterS.
The Minnesota guards were particularly
strong in catching the ball and in their
long passes to the forwards.
The Minnesota team will play the West
Side Y NJ c. A. first team tomorrow
night at the West side gymnasium. The
game is expected to be about the fastest
Of the local season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
Entries for Breeders, Stakes.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 22.-Entries
for the five stakes offered by the new
at the Cumberland Park spring meeting
close tomorrow. The stakes follow:
Cumberland Derby, $500 added, for
three-year- -olds, mile and an eighth.
three-year- -olds and over, mile and one
sixteenth
William Gerst, selling stakes. 81, 600
added, for three-year and over, one
mile.
Avondale stakes. 81, 600 added, for two
year-olds, five furlongs.
Belle Meade stakes, $1,000 added for
two-year- old fillies, three and a half fur
longs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
DELANEY NO COACH
NORTHW WESTERN SQUAD
Exeter Man Is Signed to Succeed Butter
worth by the Purple.

CHICAGO, Jan. .22-Jack Delaney, of
Exeter will be at Northwestern university
within week or two. The new coach
who has been secured to fill the position
recently held by Butterworth, will prob
ably arrive in time to get the purple track
team in condition for the season.
"At the latest" declared Prof. Long,
chairman of the board of control, last
evening. Delaney will be at Northwest
ern before the beginning of the next sem
ester in February. We are now making
final arrangements with him by letter, and
ii is possible that he may come sooner.
Johnson, an alumnus, will not be the
baseball coach. The statement to the
contrary is denied at Northwestern
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
JIM HART LEAVES FOR
OUTLAW POW-WOW
President of Chicago Club Plans Busy
Western Trip.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-Presfdent Hart, of
the Chicago National League club. left
last night for months trip to CaIifor-
mia in company with his son. Mr.. Hart
will complete arrangements for the train
ing trip of the Colts. He will then meet
Ban Johnson and Ned Hanlon, the other
members of the committee delegated to
confer with the California league in re-
gard to joining the National association.
This conference is set for Feb 2 in San
Francisco President Johnson is expected
to return from the East by the end of
the week and will start for the coast
soon after, and Hanlon is likely to ac-
company him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
M. LEVY MAY PASS UP
CORBETT-BRITT FIGHT
Fight Club Manager Unable to Provide
Required Seating Capacity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan 22-New
complications have arisen in the Corbett
Hayes Valley club. before which the fight
is scheduled to take place, is meeting
great difficulty in carrying out his agree
ment to give Woodward's pavilion a
seating capacity of 1000. 1t now seats
but 300. To double this will cost nearly
$4,000. The owners refuse to make the
changes. and Levy does not feel like
spending so much money. He may pass
up the fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
SHARKEY AND MUNROE
HAVE MORE TROUBLE
With Boston Closed Tight the Pugs Turn
Toward Philadelphia

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-If by any chance
boxing should be stopped in Boston and
the managers of Tom Sharkey and Jack
Munroe decide to have the men engage in
a siX-round instead of a ffteen-round
bout, the prospects are that the contest
will so to the National Athletic Club of
Philadelphia. Jack McGuigan is anxious
to have the men fight before his club
and announced he would give the men 20
per cent of the gross receipts on any date
they select. Sharkey has the record Of
tended boxing show in Philadelphia. 1t
was when he fought Jack Mccormick.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
Yanaer and Herrera to EInht.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 22 = John
Hertz, manager of Benny Yanger, and
upon battle to be fought by Yanger and
Herrera in Butte, Mont, Feb TO- Arti-
cles will be drawn tomorrow and the pa
pers will be signed by Yanger's manager
and forwarded to Butte, where the fight
club officials and Herrera will affix their
signatures and post forfeits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
Girls Play Basketball Tonight.

The girls basketball team of the uni
versity will play its first important game
of the season tonight against the Mime
apolis Central high school. The university
girls have been playing well in their pre-
liminary games and the team seems to be
up to last years standard at least. Cen
quite the equal of those of the last year
or two. The lineup will probably be as
follows:
University. Central III. S.
Cox-Van Bergen.....F ....... Wales-B Brown
Smith C...... Standish
Johnston-Fran &C.. Hofflin- Chapman
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
CLEVELAND TEAM
TRIMS THE TURNER'S
ST. Paul Players Who VIII Go to National
Tournament Roll Big Scores.

The team that is to represent the, st;
took the Turner team of Minneapolis into
camp last night on the Court alleys
Spangenberg and Fitzpatrick were the
stars of the Cleveland team, the former
rolling a 203 and a 225 score, while Fitz
piled up 221 and then followed with 215.
The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
No More ThanksoIvInu Football.

APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 22.-President
Plantz, of Lawrence university, said to-
day that there would be no more Thanks
giving football The decision was reached
because of agitation in religious papers
against the game on that day This move
Will cut big hole in Lawrence's ath-
letic receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
MilI Springs Go to saltwater.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Five
well known Saltwater bowlers will meet
the Mill Springs team of st. Paul at the
Kenyon alleys tomorrow afternoon and
the contest will be exciting
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE

Two games out of the three e was the
best the Spirit team could do with it's
winning streak in the mix with the Tine
lures on the Pfister alleys yesterday.
The scores and the averages of the play
ers of the two teams follow;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-23
Kid Broad to Box HanIon

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. Pit
was announced this morning that Eddie
Hanlon and kid Broad had been
matched to fight in this city next Friday
night. Jan. %. Broad is now on the way
here from New Orleans.