davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

The best and blood purifier
I@lCLg@cIS0 tonic themarIet to-day SIS
There is hardly man, child who
bEO0d remedy
blood troubles,
vegetable
being selected for their alternative and
the ideal remedy all blood and skin
only purifes and invigo q
the
the hood
strength
having highly adyertisedl
Catarr Rheuma A fireman for Large here
Blood Poison, Maa
Anemia, Eczema OF great seEVee to YIN e VAN DYKE
Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, GU ~ 49, - -'
of the blood nothing promptly efecuay
the
unhealthy acumulaton and purif
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Street Cars Refuse to Stop.

CAPTAIN Clancy was the last 70 leave
and he ordered back part Of the detail!
10 the police station TO report TO him
Immediately. The men went 70 the near
est crossing 10 wait for a street car
Five street cars refused TO stop for the
policemen. One conductor kicked at the
kegd OF a policeman. Others hooted
and hurried by.
s.Sfreet car men have been response
bie for the fight Of this day" Inspector
HINT reported TO the railway ofitcials.
tomorrow my men viii drag OF every
rnotorman and conductor who does not
act as he should
Tho street car officials assured the
rolice that the cases OF the men involved
would be settled al once.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK
Mrs. William Hart and Sadie Hart Vic.
tins of Accident on Chevy
Chase Road.

Mrs. William Hart and her daughter,
Sadie, were badly hurt in trolley wreck
which occurred on the Chevy Chase line
at 11:I0 O'Clock last night.
Mrs Hart suffered internal injuries,
and her daughters leg was injured.
They were taken TO their home, 81
Myrtle Street, refusing to go to hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Some One Threw Stone.

Meanwhile the residents Of the thickly
populated district had learned that five
strike breakers were waiting TO leave
for home. Crowds poured out Of build
ings and surrounded the men. Epithets
were applied TO the machinists and 70
the police and finally some one threw
a stone.
Ia an instant the crowd was lighting.
The nOlicemen beat back the rioters and
returned the men TO the stock yards
inclOsure Then the half dozen police
men charged the mob and fought their
way 10 "a patrol box, from where they
sent a riot call TO the stock yards police
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Extracts From Address.

GAlAdNlo AOAA4 1AAAANoos
The portion Of his address referring
TO trusts. as reported at the time, was
as follows:
Within the next few years. there
will arise questions of public policy, but
we must not take hold Of them rashly.
There IS q great deal of difference of
opinion in the commercial world whcth-
er IL Is wise to have great combinations
OF capital in the control Of business.
Some see in them a great menace.
Others are of the opinion that they arc
but the natural order Of developments.
and that no great harm will be done. II
is argued that such com blnattCns can
only work successfully when they get
prices down to such q point that no
similar combination can be formed 10
enter its competition. Competition is
the life of business, but IL was settled
in England that whatever tended to
thwart the good of the country or it's
people was Illegal. The common law
there became the common law here.
Must Work to Logical Conclusion.
In an article by a laborlng man which
read the other day l was struck by
the ideas advanced. That man reasons
that in spite of all the people can do
when you set in motion q principle it
will develop.
In business the fact that people are
IN the same WOIh feAA9fA h'l4l lIEllllJsl
4 partnership took the place Of the in
dividual Later still more capital was
needed TO reach higher plane and the
corpora ton took its place. It's work
was the aggregation Of the work of The
individuals. After a time men came 10
a still higher state Of perfection, Still
larger ca pital and labor interests We're
needed and there came into existence q
partnership of corporations known as
trusts and now we cannot stop IL. II
has grown as naturally as business re
quired H.
Eight or ten years ago man who
undertook to support position that the
Government could do all the business Of
the country or that any business could
be done under one head, would have
been laughed out Of th' business world.
i was thought no man had enough in
tellect 10 do that. And 50 II was idle
10 talk OF the possibilities Of the future
eminent conducting all business in his
book Looking Backward. where every
man shared the work Of the government
OF which he was a distinct part.
Elimination of Competition.
1T has recently been demonstrated
that the oil business could be conducted
/ by one person at a less cost per gallon
/ than when there was competition. II is
/ the same with sugar, and II is soon 70
| be demonstrated that the steel business
/ can be carried under one management.
| This business must be conducted cheaply
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Sought Mems Discharge.
Had Baby and Revolver.

You hounds, you hounds!" shouted
woman. carrying baby on one arm and
waving a revolver with the other, as she
stood in the upper story Of her home.
You ought 10 be shot down like dogs.
The outbreak began early in the even
ing, when five machinists working at
the William r. Perrin machine shops. IN
the stock yards. left the district in
charge Of a detail Of police. They step
ped from behind a high board fence at
Ada Street in time to catch an eastbound
Forty-seventh Street electric car, but
the motorman hooted and refused to
stop for them. Eleven other cars also
rushed by.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
has not heard of sESs s. S. for fbe bEOod.S' It

letter, Acne, and such 9th
ished condition of the bio,
s. s. s. It counteracts an
the system of all unhealt
blood. Ifyou needmedical
TEEi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
| = IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
CHESS MASTERS HAVE
PLAYED FIVE ROUNDS
Janowskl Is Still in the Lead
and Looks Like the
Victor.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, May q
At the conclusion of the fifth round of
the international chess masters tourna-
ment, now in progress here, Janowski
still has the lead. While he has only four
games to his credit, his adjourned game
with Showalter Is sure to yield him half
point, making his score virtually Az
points, while Lasker, Marshall, Mieses and
Te1chmann have four points each.
Pllsbury was defeated by Mieses today
While Tschigorin and Schleehter both
scored. Lawrence lost his game by ex-
ceedlng the time limit
The results:
Mleses beat Pillsbury in a Petroff de-
tense, 80 moves; LaSker and Marshall
drew Sicilian Defense As moves: Law
renee was defeated by Fox in a Sicilian
defense, because he exceeded his time;
Schlechter beat Napier in a Vienna open-
ing, Il moves; Teichmann disposed of
Marco in Petroff defense, SO moves:
Hodges lost to Delmar in Ruy Lopez.
70 moves; Showalter and JanoWski adj
JouTned their game Ruy Lopez, in a
perfectly even end game position; Barry
was heated by Tschigorin in a Ruy Lopez,
80 moves.
The sixth round will be contested in the
Following order tomorrow:
Delmar VS.. -ShOWalter, Marco VS. Hodges
Napier vs.. Teichmann, Fox VS. Schlechter,
marshall VS.. Lawrence VS.. Pillsbury VS.
Lasker, Barry VS.. Mieses and Tschigorin
VS.. JanowSki.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
YESTERDAYS RACING RESULTS.
At New York.

At New York.
First race-Mart Mullen won, Moro
kanta second, Elsie l. third.
Second race-Madrigal won, Belle of Sc
tauket second, Dansuese third.
Third race-Lord of the Valley won,
Schoharie second, The Muskateer third
Fourth race+Ostrich won Careless sec
ond, Andy Williams third.
Fifth race-First Born won, Ben Iala
second, Hawtrey third.
Sixth Kohinoor won, Boundbrook
second, Waterford third.
At Chicago.
First race-Jade won, Lou Merrill Sec
ond, Anona third
Second race-Gus Hebron won, Redman
second, Soufriere third.
Third race-Federal won, Gilfain sec
ond, Banter third.
Fourth race-English Lad won, Witful
second, Gregor K third. -
Fifth race-Sincerity won, T. Dean sec
ond, Bert OsTa third.
Sixth race-Potheen won. Marcos Sec
ond, /. Samelson third.
At LouisVlIlesssa
First race-Wain- -MoinerI won, Band
News second, Loyal Girl third.
Second race-Lady IaSca won, Moorish
Damsel second, Eckstein third.
Third race-Henry Berry won, Mariana
second, Jake Greenberg third
Fourth race 6Kentucky Derby)-ElWood
won, Ed Tierney second, Brancas third.
Fifth .race-Walter Arnold won, En-
chanter second, Kurtzmafl third
Sixth race-Clonitz won, Mintbed Sec
ond, Pollock third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
LIFE TRAGEDY ENDS
FOR MISS SUTHERLAND
Daughter of Late Surgeon General of
the Army Dies Of Poisoning.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May miss
Edith Sutherland, the eldest daughter
of the late Surgeon General Charles
sutherland, of the army, is dead here
from the effects of laudanum poison
ing. Since the death of her father,
eight years ago, Miss Sutherland had
helped support the family, but her
health failed and for several years she
suffered from severe spells of despond-
ency. Miss Sutherland was thirty
two years og age. The coroner gave a
certificate of death from melancholia
and opium poisoning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Ell WOOD WINS DERBY
Greatest Race Since That OF
Proctor Knottand Spokane.

LOUISVILLE KY, May AFTER a
winter of racing, Elwoed, c. H. Durdelrs
bay colt, son of Free Knight, came across
the continent and today took the most
hotly contested Kentucky Derby since the
famous duel between Proctor Knott and
Spokane. The winner was the longest
priced horse in the race, and, as usual,
Tennessee and the Blue Grass went unan-
1mously broke. Ed Tierney was second
and Brancas third. Time, 2:0815 The
track was about two seconds slow
The thirtieth running of the Kentucky
Derby, the oldest event of its kind on
the American turf, marked the opening
vile Jockey club. A crowd of $4,000 peo-
pie saw the event. The conditions Of the
race call for entries of foals of 1901, three
year-olds, distance one mile and a quar-
ter, value to the winner So 900.
The field of five was sent away almost
Immediately to a beautiful start and at
than ten lengths separate the leader and
the hindmost horse. s-siN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
OFFICIALS SELECTED
Referees, Judges and Starters
for Olympic Games Chosen.

CHICAGO. May Representative of
the Amateur Athletic Union Olympic ex-
ecutive committee met today and selected
the important officials for the annual track
and field championship meeting to be held
in June in connection with the Olympic
games at st. Louis June 2, and 4. Those
present at the meeting were: Walter H.
Liginger, Milwaukee, president of the Am
ateur Athletic Union of the United
States; James E. Sullivan, chief of the
department of physical culture at the ST.
Louis exposition; George w. Ehler, of
the Central Y. M. c. A.
The officials selected were as follows:
Referees-June 2, Harry Mcmillan, Phil
adelphia; June 8, E. E. Babb, Boston;
June 4, w. H. Liginger, Milwaukee.
Judges at Finish-Charles H. Sherrull,
J. J. OConnor John Maclachan, p j.
Conway. Henry G. Penninian, E. c..
Starter-June 2, Thomas Aiken, ST.
Louis; June 3, ]. .McHugh. New York;
June 4, G. o. Duplessis, Chicago
Clerk of the Course-Thomas Bland, St.
Louis.
Chief Scorer-George T. Hepbron.
Timers Charles Dieges, c. c. Hughes,
Mortimer Bishop.
Chief Inspector-J. J. McCabe, Boston.
At Cincinnati, Ohio-Universify of Gin
cinnati g. Georgetown (Ky.) z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Totals
At Phster Alleys.
Root Given the Decision.

CHICAGO, May Jack Root. of Chi
cago, was given the decision over George
Gardner of Lowell, Mass, at the end of
in good form and was badly beaten
Within few seconds Of the end of the
second round Root knocked Gardner to his
Root had the better of the third and
fourth rounds. In the fifth Root put a
right hook to the jaw that sent Gardner
down for the count of six. He was groggy
when he rose and lasted out the round
with difficulty. In the last round Root
hammered Gardner all over the ring. and
at the bell had him about out Gardner's
seconds were compelled to carry him to
his corner, and worked over him for
nearly ten minutes before he was able to
walk out of the ring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

ST. Paul and Louisville We're the only
playing yesterday, but two games will be
played at Louisville today and two more
tomorrow. The game yesterday was called
off because of the Kentucky Derby the
most important racing event of the year
in Louisville and the entire South
Columbus jumped up into second place
by winning from Kansas City yesterday,
and with three more games to be played
with the weak Kansas City team the
Senators are a dangerous rival for first
place. St Paul, Columbus, Milwaukee
and indianapolis are all so closely punched
that each day is likely to see them change
positions. Should st. Paul win even half
of the four games with the Colonies they
viii return home with percentage bet
ter than $780, and should they win but
one of the series their percentage viii be
an even 800, so they are sure to return
from the first trip with a good record.
Should the Saints break even at Louis
vile in the dOuble-head today the
only team that could possibly replace
them at the head of the list would be
Columbus should the Senators win an
other game from Kansas City. The race
thus far has been a pretty one, seven of
the eight clubs in the association having
percentage of 800 or better.
Hoosiers Easy for MiIers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Poor
batting and costly errors on the part of
indianapolis lost the first of the series of
games to Minneapolis today by a score of
IL to 4. The game was slow and unin-
tereSting. Attendance 1120. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

only the vice presidency fo1s Minneapolis,
and nothing for Saltwater. George Woods,
of st. Paul Central, who was elected sec
retaEy last January, is the only officer
elected then who still retains his office
Quite a departure from the usual order
of things was made when IT was decid-
ed to hold the annual field and track
meet at Northrop field, Minneapolis, May
2S, instead of at the state fair grounds
early in June. 7ey+-
President Gaskell appointed the follow
paratus and officials: II. N. Sickles St.
Paul Central; Crooks, Mechanic Arts;
Martin, Minneapolis Central; Marks,
North side, and Comfort, of Saltwater.
Mr.. Woods, chairman of the commit
tee on amendments, reported that the
school boards of the three cities had ac-
cepted the amendment to the constitution
permitting the hiring of professional foot
ball coaches by the schools in the assoc
citation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Chester Gaskell, of the st. Paul Me-
chanic Arts high school, was unanimous
ly elected president Of the Northwestern
Interscholastic Athletic association, at a
meeting held in the Central high school
yesterday afternoon. Gerald Shepard, of
the Minneapolis north side high school,
who was elected to the presidency last
January, left school about three months
ago without sending in his resignation as
president. No one is allowed to hold Of
flee in the association who is not a reg
ular member of one Of the schools in the
association and the presidency was de-
clared vacant yesterday and Gaskell elect
ed to the position.
AS Gaskell was vice president the cleo
ton of successor to him was necessary,
and Edward w. Chestnut, of Minneapolis
South side high school, was given the
position without opposition. Wyman, Of
Minneapolis East side high, read the res
ignation Of Prof. Webster, principal Of
the East high, as treasurer, and DR.. E.
". Robinson, principal of the ST. Paul
Central high, was elected temporary
treasurer by. the finance committee.
Three of the four officers of the asso-
citation are now st. Paul men, leaving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were yester-
day fled with the secretary of state for
Paul The capital stock Of the new COM
pany is $4,000 and the general nature Of
the business to be done is the manufac-
ture and sale of drugs and medicines.
Harry 9. Prayer, Gertrude Prayer. Harry
A. Sapp and Ida p. Sapp are incorpora-
tors.
r. L. Ramsdell company, Incorporated.
is capitalized at $4,000 and will engage
in the wholesale and retail tobacco and
cigar trade at Minneapolis In addition to
Ramsdell, George J. Sherer and Charles
2. Barker are the incorporators.
The Occidental Mill Company of Mime
apolis will manufacture flour and its by
products. Its capital stock is $100.0 600 and
its incorporators and directors are Arson
S. Brooks. Jay r. Martin and Philip r.
Brooks of Minneapolis, and Dwight F.
Brooks, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Years Mineral Outnut.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2.-The
census bureau today issued a report on
mines and quarries in the United States
In 1902, showing that the minerals pro-
duced in the country in that year ag-
gregate in value 84,O4O,869, which
includes the refined products for gold
silver and other metals. These refined
products aggregated $87,704, 452.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
PuIIIam,s Latest Report.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Notices Of the
approval of the following contracts and
releases were sent out today by President
Harry Pulliam:
Contracts-With Brooklyn, Charles A.
Babb, William Bergen, John Cronin. Ed
ward. l. Poole. Samuel Strang.
S Releases-By Iittsburg JIG. Thomp-
son, Lewis Moren, John ]. Phester Fred
w. Veil.
BY Brooklyn to Philadelphia, John ].
Doyle, E. E. Van Buren,
BY Brooklyn to Baltimore. c. E. LOU
denslager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

EBatted for TannehiIl IN the ninth
Philadelphia 20 0 0 2 0 %
Boston .......O 0 0 0 0 90
Three-base hit Seybold; double PLAYS,
base on balls, off Waddell 2: hit by pitched
ball, by WaddeI Freeman: struck ont
by Waddell z, by Tannehifl 3; time, pc;
umpire, Dwyer
Small Crowd at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS Mo- May 2-The Chica 60
feated st. Louis by a score of 9 to 6. At
tendance 600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Bride Injured bv Dynamite.

LEBANON, Ind, May 2. - Mrs.
Hoover Turpin. bride of two days,
was seriously injured by the explosion
of dynamite set off by charivari party
at the home near Fayette in the west
end Of this county. The dynamite was
placed In a cherry tree near the house,
and when it was exploded the weather
boarding was torn from one side Of
the house and much plastering shaken
from the walls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
FIeId Meet 4 a Held Eridsv

The Mechanic Arts high school will hold
its annual field and track meet at the
state fair grounds on Friday afternoon,
May IA. The usual programme of runs,
dashes. hurdles and weight events will be
held. They are particularly strong in the
runs and dashes, Gaskell and Crooks hav-
ing broken the Northwestern inter-
scholastic records for the quarter, half
and one-mile runs. WalIbIom has tied the
160-yard dash. Block is expected to carry
off the honors in the weight events
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

stages. Despite the bombardment the
game was unusually fast. Brouthers' bat
ting. was a feature, the third baseman
getting five hits out of six times up losing
his sixth by a hair. Twelve doubles and
two triples We're made all inside the
grounds Attendance \ 2A0 GccAa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Small Crowd at ST. Louis.

Two-base hits Holmes, Isbell, Tame
hill; three-base hits Padden, Davis, Tan
nehill Hemphi.l, Donahue; home run.
Green; sacrifice hits. Sudhoff, Davis, F.
Jones; stolen play, Sudhoff to Wallace to
Jones; stolen bases, f. Jones. T. Jones.
Donahue; hit by pitcher, by Sudhoff.
Green; bases on balls, off Sudhoff 2. off
Smith q; struck out. by Sudhoff 2, by
Smith 3; left on bases, st. Louis z, Chi
cago 2; time, LAO; umpire, OLoughlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Senator Bailey Reslnns

LEXINGTON, KY. May AT a meet
ing of the directors of the Kentucky Horse
Breeders association today Senator j. W.
Bailey confirmed his resignation in a let
ter explaining That he could not be reg
ular attendant at the meetings 1t was
accepted and R. L. Stewart was elected
to succeed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Crawford Back in the Came.

DETROIT, Mich, May 2-Detroit won
the opening of the Cleveland series. Don
ovan was hit harder than Donafue. but
scattered the safe ones and folded fine
~ Mclntyre's running catch of Dona-
helding feature. Crawford's batting help
ed Detroit to, victory Attendance 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Wrigley, Martin, BridweIi; bases on balls balls
off Glendon 2, off Durham 4; two-base
hits, Kihm @ Ryan, Smith; three base
hits Davis, Friel double plays. Bridwell
to Wrigley to Kihm, Lewee to Nance to
Ryan; hit by pitched ball, Davis. ClymeF,
Durham; struck out, by Glendon 4 by
Durham 2; time, 1850; umpire, Pears.
Seven Pitchers Used.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2.-Cae of the
strangest games of baseball ever PLAYED
here was put up by Toledo and Milwaukee
today. Seven pitchers were used, both
clubs hitting the ball fercely at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Two-base hits. Schlei, Donlin: three
base hits. Schlei. Donlin, Kelley; sacri-
flee hits, Corcoran, Woodruff; stolen
base Dolan; double plays, OdweiI to KEEL
ley, Suthof to Corcoran to Kelley, Kelley
unassisted: first base on balls, off Suthoff
4, off Taylor 2; struck out. by Sufhoff 4
by Taylor 1; time, 1870; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

bsIses ON DaIIs. Dy NeWIln g. by StimmelI
3; struck out, by Newlin 3, by StimmeIl 4:
Swander Maloney, Lally; sacrifice hits,
Fox 2, Coulter, Oyler; stolen bases, Hog
rileYer, Coulter; left on bases, Indianap-
obs y Minneapolis 8; umpire, Holiday.
Time. 2:13.
Columbus Getting in Form.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nav 2.-Columbus
defeated Kansas City today by hard hit-
ting. Attendance 2 Ell Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
EDDIE GARDNER BESTED
BY JIMMIE POTTS
Minneapolis Liahtwelehts Go Fifteen
Rounds to Draw.

Jimmie Potts and Eddie Gardner, the
well known Minneapolis lightweights, bat
tied fifteen rounds to a draw for the edit
match was pulled off just across the Hen
nepin county line. At the finish both men
were in good condition and neither showed
any effects of the encounter. Potts had
the best of the sparring.
A six-round preliminary bout between
John Larue and Frank Carroll, of Mime
apolis, at catch weights also resulted in
draw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Thousands Of Miners Strike.

WHEELING, w. Va, May Be
tween 1900 and $4,000 coal miners in
the Eastern Ohio subdistrict went out
on strike tonight because of their fail
IRE to reach an agreement with the
operators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
ST. PAUL LEAGUE

The Doris team by winning three
straight games from the Victorias in the
city league. went to first place last night
leading the Courts by 204 pins. The Doris
which gives them q lead in total pins Of
siXty-four over the Victorias.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
VOLTS Play Mankato.

bpeclaI 10 The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 1.-The 10
seph Wolf company team of this city
will play game at Athletic park next
Sunday with the Mankato team DelIer
will pitch for the Wolf company team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
North ST. Paul Defeated

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 2-The
Saltwater A. A. A. team played game
of ball at North ST. Paul with a local
team and won by a score Of Is to s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
cIancy Whlps brown.

LONDON, May 2.-In ten-round con-
test at Whitechapel tonight Jack Clancy,
OF san Francisco. defeated Peter Brown,
of Woolwieh, for the I44-pound chanpion-
ship and purse of 81, ESQ.