The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 11

BOWLERS OF STATE PREPARING TO ORGANIZE Promoters of the Minnesota Bowling Association Confident Their Plans Will Be Crowned With Success Minneapolis Is to Have the First Tournament. The plans of the promoters of the Minnesota State Bowling association have met with considerable success to date. Bowlers from different cities of thti state have written that they are heartily in favor of assisting towards making a state association a huge success, iind thnt clubs from their respective cities will take part in the tournament to be held some time next month. The loaders In the bowling world in the Twin Cities favor holding a tournament in the co-operative alleys about April 15. The eleven co-operative alleys with the amphitheater seating arrangement furnish about the only suitable place for conducting a state tournament, affording ample accommodations for spectators, and it is quite probable that the tournament will be held on these alleys.

It has been rumored that the Stilltrater bowlers would not participate in the state tournament, should the games he bowled on Minneapolis alleys, but as this report from those of doubtful authority no credence is given to rumor, it boing believed that the Stillwater bowlers have sportsmen-like qualities enough to participate in the tournament, whether it be held in St. Paul or Minneapolis. The majority of prominent St. Paul bowlers heartily favor the Minneapolis location. By some it is argued that Minneapolis will have an advantage over their out-of-town competitors when bowling on the home alleys.

This Is true to a certain extent, nevertheless, a bowler who styles himself a bowler of ability should be prepared to into a bowling contest on most any and give a good account of himself. i I has been suggested that the entranre fee for five-men teams be $15 for St. Paul, Minneapolis and Stillwater bowlers, and $10 each five-men I from the smaller cities throughout the state. This suggestion is made Bo that the bowlers from the out-oftown cities who are not as expert at as those of the three cities loned, will not feel that they are Ibuting towards prizes for their i. re expert brothers.

May Secure Free Alleys. Wisconsin state tournament, retently conducted In Milwaukee, had forty-eight five-men team entries and a cash prize list of $1,850, which was distributed fairly among the five, two and Dne-man teams. The expenses of the Wisconsin tournament was very light account of the Milwaukee alley own. mating the use of their alleys to the state association for the bowling Dl all the tournament games. It Is not known at this day whether the Co-opera tiw Bowling Association of Minnoapolls will donate the use of their al-1 the'rolling of the tournament games, and also give the state association the privilege of charging an admission fee to the amphitheater seats.

but it i.s understood that some effort along this line will be made. Still water has two or three very Btrong teams, St. Paul six to ten teams Who make a good showing, and Minneapolis tbout ten to fifteen. Considering the number of available teams to enter from Stillwater, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and those that can be reasonably expected to enter from the smaller towns of the state, the live-men team entries should be about sixty.

In addition to this there will be the two and one-man team entries, at a proposed rate of $3 per man, which will swell the amount of the prize list. It Is confldently expected that the sum total of the prize list will amount to at least $1,000, which will be distributed In five, two and one-man team prizes. Minnesota bowlers are one year late their state association, lowa and Wisconsin bowlers having organized a little over a year ago. H. N.

Fowler, the instigator of the Minnesota State association, is well known in bowling circles, having been identified with the game in the state, for the past three years. Mr. Fowler is the president of the Minneapolis Bowling league, which he organized, mid is also president of the St. Paul Commercial Bowling league of eighteen clubs, promoted and organized by him last fall, along lines quite different from the plan of organization of any other bowling league in the country. This league commenced the season with sixteen clubs, rolling a schedule of games ending Dec.

15. Then two more clubs were admitted, making the total eighteen clubs, which were divided into three classes, and the clubs being placed according to their strength and ability. A separate prize list was made up for each class, including team individual prizes, and the plan throughout has worked to perfection and has been the means of increasing the interest in bowling tenfold in St. Paul. 'Varsity Girls Win.

The University basketball team added another game to its long list of victories last evening by defeating the Stanley Hall quintette by the score of 12 to 3. the first part of the game the Stanley Hall girls rushed matters considerably and succeeded in scoring the first v-lueh was thrown from a foul. After the pa me was well under way. however, the varsity girls began to show their superior form and had things all their own way for the remainder of the contest Get ready for spring. Sherwin- Williams Paint for the kitchen and bedroom will make them look like new.

Carpenters should see our "Daily" Saw. Starretfs Machinists' Tools. J. F. McGuire 56 East Sixth Street.

Green Lawsss Sow Kay's Central Park Lawn So 3d and watch tho grass grow. Ona pound will sow 430 square feet. 250. Per Pound, Catalogue L. L.

HI AY GO 64 East 6th St St. Paul, Minn, Next Saturday evening the last game of the season will be played, the 'varsity girls lining up against the quintette from the West Superior normal school. MADDEN AND HILDRETH DIVIDE THE HONORS Wilful Wins the Crescent City Derby in a Gallop. NEW ORLEANS, March and Hildreth divided the honors of today's racing. The winner of the (Jrescent City Derby, Wilful, bred by the former and owned by the latter, galloped home twelve lengths ahead of her tield and joined Modesty and May Hempstead in the list of liilies who have figured as Derby winners.

Backed from 3 to 2 to to 5, Wilful always was a decided favorite. The filly outclassed her field. Gannon kept on the extreme outside all the way. She wore her field down on the back stretch and at the three-quarters pole went to the front without an effort and was eased up all through the last furlong. Bitch Broom and Embarrassment, the next nearest candidate for popular favor, were used up making pace.

Rain poured down during the day and the track was a veritable lake. Farmer Jim was the only beaten favorite. Upon complaint of Ed Horrigan after investigation by the stewards they have ruled E. L. Bohlman off the track for violation of the rule regarding attempts to prevent bidding up in selling races.

The particular race in question was that won by Flare, then Bohlman's property, recently. After due consideration of Jockey Buchanan's appeal the stewards have decided that they would not be justified in modifying the original ruling in his case. Summary: First race, six 99, Fuller. 4 to 1, won; The Bronze Demon, 103, Muroe, 4 to 1, second; Fanner Jim, 104, Hides, 5 to 2. third.

Time, 1:24. Insolence, Lictle Chico, Lady Brockway, La Honda and Worthington also ran. Second race, 103, Gannon. 13 to 5, won; Flora Levy, 64. Wishard, 20 to 1, second; Welcome Light, 101, Fuller, 11 to 5, third.

Time, 1:55. Clara Leader. Breaker, Springstead, Exapo and Fair also ran. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles 119, Fuller, 9 to 2, won; Ben Chance, 104, Munro, 3 to 1, second; Blue Blaze, 92, Davisson. 7 to 1, third.

Time, 2:01 2-5. Dutch Carter also ran. Fourth race, one and one-eighth railee City 110, Gannon, 6 to 5, won; Rositance, 112, Robertson, 5 to 1, second; Birch Broom, 110. Bullman, 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:07 3-5.

Embarrassment, Sheriff Bell and Jove also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a half 103 Gannon. 7 to 1, won; Georgia Gardner. 107, Gilmore, 7 to 5, second; Compass, 103, Fuller, 3 to 2, third. Time, Pay the Fiddler also ran.

Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards 105, Hicks, 7 to 5, won: Russellton. 103, Calvin, 9 to 2, second; Dodie 97. Davisson, 3 to 1. third. Time.

2:00 2-5. Chanterelle, Stargazer, Rastua and Florrle also ran. Entries for Monday. First race, five and one-half Debenture, 94; Ran After, Cork. 96; solence, 99; Badger, 101; True Blue, 103; Whitmore.

Masterful, 107; Wondirlich, 110. Second race, one Exapo, Springstead, Lady Mistake, 93; Don Anesto. 93; Flora 97; Save Guard, 97; Class Leader, 98; Pirate, 103; Fire Lass, 105. Third race, seven Carter. 100; Thurles.

Bean, lOU; King Uarl-y---corn. Aratoma, Rastus. 105; Marion Lynch, Velasquez, Lofter, 110. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Little Chico, 100; Seal, 303, Sister Kate, Four C. The Bronze Demon, 103; Zack Ford.

Kiss Quick, 105; Henry of Franstamar, 107. race, one and one-fourth Albeit Lee. 98; Georgia Gardner. Swordsman. 101; Charles, 103; Acolade, 103; Latson.

105. Sixth race, six Ray, 92: Alberta, Katie Gibbons, 98; Ben Frost. 100; Miss Aubrey, 104; Worthington, 106; Moderator. 11. WISCONSIN ATHLETES WIN FROM CHICAGO Hall.

In the Two-Mile, Clips Nearly 13 Seconds From Western Record. March largest crowd that ever witnessed a dual meet in the Wisconsin gymnasium cheered on the Wisconsin athletes tonight when the Badgers turned the tables on the Maroons and won an unexpected victory by the close score of to Wisconsin opened the meet auspiciously by happily winning the dash and hurdle events from Blair and Gatlin respectively. The most notable performance was the record-breaking race of Hall in the twomile, the speedy distance man clipping nearly thirteen seconds from other previous western records. The local records In the quarter and half were also broken and the record in the dash and hurdle events equalled. Summaries: 35-yard dash, first Chicago, first; Wheeler.

Wisconsin, second. Time. :04 4-5. Second heat Wisconsin, first; Friend, Chicago, second. Time.

:04 2-6. Third heat. Senn, Chicago, first; Taylor. Chicago, second. Time.

:04 4-5. by Taylor. Chicago. Time. :04 4-5.

Final Wisconsin, first; Blair, Chicago, second. Time, :04 2-5. 40-yard hurdles, first Wisconsin, first; Catlln, Chicago, second. Time, :05 3-5. Second heat first; Friend.

Chicago, second. Time, :05 2-5. breaking Wisconsin Indoor record. Friend gave way to Catlin for final. Final Wisconsin, first; Catlin, Chicago, second.

Time, :05 2-5. Two mile Chicago, first: Smith, Wisconsin, second. Time, 9:56 1-5. breaks Indoor record of West. 880-yard Wisconsin, and Cahill, Chicago, tied for first.

Time 2:32 2-5. Shot Wisconsin, first; distance, 39 feet inches; Speik. Chicago, second, distance 37 feet inches. 440 yards Chicago, first; Poage. Wisconsin, second.

Time. :53 2-5. New indoor record for Wisconsin. Relay race between teams from Marquette college, of Milwaukee, Milwaukee academy and Madison high school college first; Milwaukee academy, second. Time.

1:44. High Wisconsin, first, height, 5 feet 8 Inches; Glynn, Wisconsin, and Carroll. Chicago, tied for second at 5 feet 7 Inches. One mile Wisconsin, first; Hahn, Wisconsin, second. Time.

4:40 3-5. Relay by Chicago. Time. 4:37 3-5. Friend.

Moore, Buckwalter and Taylor ran for Chicago. Poage, Hayden, Fischer and Daniels for Wisconsin. Pole Chicago. first; Muckleston, Wisconsin, and Hueffner. Wisconsin, tied for second.

Height, 9 feet 10 inches. ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB BOWLING. Favors Are Won by H. Jacke, O. Brink and H.

Low. The two teams of the Royal Social club bowled their third set on the Miller alleys. The favors were won by H. Jacke. average 19S; O.

Brink, average 194, and H. Low, average 190. The teams are competing for three prizes ranging from $5 to $25. The results of the games follow: W. WaJilqulst 172 ISO 169 L.

Wahlqulst 164 197 186 O. C. Press 146 158 165 S. Hendrlcks 178 183 175 E. Schuette 169 173 159 L.

Becker 174 183 187 0. Brink 189 195 200 N. Hough 14G 160 175 S. H. Foreman 177 188 195 B.

Elsenmenger ....186 170 185 Totals 1.701 1.785 1.796 P. Becker 175 177 170 K. Becker 155 169 159 H. Low 176 184 210 P. Kofski 18!) 197 178 A.

Scheutte 166 163 174 F. Gerstmeyer 159 167 175 H. Jacke 186 200 210 M. J. McManus 170 186 190 Ileiners 178 180 188 L.

Sehieman. 178 186 ISO Totals 1,722 1,808 1,834 O'Brien to Race in East. Special to The Globe. STILLWATER, March 4. racing season in the East will open on the -26th but J.

S. O'Brien, whose stable of runing horses has been wintered at New York, will not go East until April 1. Mr. OBrien ia In receipt of a letter from his trainer stating that oil of his Horses are In good condition. Two of them will take part in large stake races in the East coming season.

Deposifs made now at Tha State Havings Bank, Germania Life entitled to mos. Interest July 1. THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1903 HANLON THINKS HE WON HIS FIGHT The Western Featherweight Claims He Defeated Young Corbett. NEW YORK, March "Willie Lewis, the lightweight fighter of this city, has received an interesting letter from Eddie Hanlon, of San Francisco, telling of his battle with Young Corbett.

He says: "I came very near being champion, didn't Anyway, Corbett will not get over the beating I gave him very soon. I won that fight -all the way, and I'll bet that when Tuthill and Corbett see you that they will tell you the same thing. Corbett said himself that he was pretty lucky. I had him going a dozen times. The gong saved him for sure in the eighteenth round.

I hit him a righthand punch in the stomach and he fell on his face. Everybody thought it was all over and started to leave the building. He just got on his feet as the bell rang. "When I went back to my corner I told my seconds that I felt as strong as a bull, and said I thought I would go in and finish Corbett in the next round. They advised me otherwise, saying that I had the fight won all the way, and there was no use In my taking any chances.

Everybody around the ring told me to hold back, too, as I had" won easily. When the referee called the bout a draw the crowd tried to get at him. The best of all was that in the sixteenth round one of my seconds said to the referee: 'It couldn't be a better And the referee said: 'There was nothing to it but "The reason that Corbett was not given the worst of it was because he Is matched to meet McGovern. The clubs wanted me to fight McGovern, but I will take a rest first." COLUMBIA MAN OUTRUNS THE QUAKER Taylor Wins To-Mlle Intercollegiate Race by Two Paces. NEW YORK, March a driving struggle in the last fifty yards between Taylor, of Columbia, and Gill, of Pennsylvania, the Columbian runner finished first by barely six inches in the two-mile intercollegiate team relay race at Madison Square Garden.

This was one of the two principal events on the programme of indoor games which was held tonight by the Greater New York Athletic association, and fully 8,000 persons were in the big structure madly cheering the struggling athletes. During the first half of this race the Cornell men, Schutt and B. Smith, had gained over fifty yards, and it looked lika a gift for the Ithaca men, but their third relay, Mc- Meekan, fell away badly and at the conclusion of this half he was five yards behind Klaer, of Pennsylvania. Gill, of Pennsylvania, and Overman, of Cornell, jumped away five yards apart in the last half mile, but Taylor, of Columbia, by fine footwork got up in the third lap. and in the last lap passed Overman and set sail tor Gill, whom he caught In the home stretch.

They ran like a team for ten yards, and then with a supreme effort Taylor broke the tape scarcely half a foot ahead of the Pennsylvania man, with Overman a poor third. The other important event was the A. A. U. ten-mile championship race, in which forty-nine started.

When the first five miles had been covered Bowen, of Pennsylvania; Tom Kennedy, of Star Athletic club; J. J. Joyce. Pastime Athletic club; Alex Grant, New York Athletic club, and Carr, of the Xavier Athletic club, were the leaders, and the race lay between them. During the running on the eighth mile Grant struck one of the wooden boundary stakes at the side of the running track and hurt his foot so badly that he had to retire.

Bowen led for the greater part of the eight miles, but fell back third. He still remained close up with the leaders, but when he tried for a final effort he had not enough strength left for It. Joyce showed excellent headwork in the last two miles and carried Carr along so fast that the latter had not much left for the final sprint, and Joyce won by thirty yards, with Carr fully 100 yards ahead of Bowen, the others finishing in a scattering line. Summaries: Sixty yards by Robert Ward, Seminole Athletic club. New York (sixteen Time, 6 3-5 seconds.

Eight hundred and eighty-yard Won by P.C. Felthhouser, Schenectady, N. Y. (fifty yards); H. Valentine, New York Athletic club (ten yards), second.

Time, 1:58 3-5. Throwing fifty-six-pound weight, for by James S. Mitchell, New York Athletic club, scratch, 14 feet 6 inches; J. Hlnes. Star Athletic club.

New York (eighteen Inches), 13 feet, second. Two hundred and twenty-yard run, by George Farrell, Pastime Athletic club (twenty yards). Time, 23 seconds. Four hundred and forty-yard by Paul W. Doll, Y.

M. C. New York (twenty-four yards). Time, 50 3-5. Two-mile Intercollegiate team relay race, teams of four men, each man to run half a by Columbia university team; University of Pennsylvania, second; Cornell, third.

Time, 8:25 3-5. Ten-mile amateur athletic union, national by John J. Joyce. Pastime Athletic club. New York; Edward P.

Carr, Xavier Athletic association. New York, second; Arthur C. Bowen, University of Pennsylvania, third. Time, 57:32. BAN JOHNSON'S NEW CLUB NEEDS FUNDS Klllllea Reported Searching for Backers for New York Team.

BOSTON, March J. Killilea, owner of the Boston American league team, paid another flying visit to this city and It Is stated by an insider that he Is here to raise funds for the New York club. Mr. Killilea says, however, that everything ip going along nicely in New York, although the magnates are being harassed at every point. CHICAGO MAIDENS CAN JUMP SOME Misses Pech and Freeman Clear Bar at Four Feet One Inch.

CHICAGO. March women at the University of Chicago, better known as "septs" since the advent of segregation, took a hand in breaking records in a big track meet in the women's gymnasium yesterday, in which fortyeight girls competed. Miss Pech and Miss Helen Freeman tied the woman's record of the United Smoke of iHII Mr nesota Will The Best, Cigar on Market Kishles Stock, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA C. B.

BOWLBY, H. W. FAGLEY, PRESIDENT, TREASURER. SOLE AGENTS FOR JOHNSTON MURPHY SHOES. Everything in the store is bright and new and of the very latest style.

1 -No store in the West can so satisfactorily fill the wants of the particular dresser, whether it be in Clothing, exclusive effects in Furnishings Hats or Shoes. EVERYTHING DESIRABLE FOR SMART DRESSERS. Spring Suits Hundreds of New Patterns New Patterns in Fancy Shirts, Exclusive Novelties in I wear, Fancy Hose, Spring Footwear, 1903 Hats wm Advance Samples of Wash Suits Now on Display. Ilk HOME ROBERT STORE 7 STREETS States in the high jump at 4 feet 1 inch, and Miss Marie Ortmeyer won the banner presented for the individual championship by Miss Gertrude Dudley, instructor of athletics for women. Miss Pech has won distinction among the "segs" for prowess in the high jump.

She and Miss Freeman not only" tied all previous Vassar records in the event yesterday, but In- practice thi3 week Miss Peoh broke all known records for women in the running high Jump byclearing the. bar. at 4 feet 4 inches. For many years' tho Vassar girls have taken pride in their prowess in athletlcsV and there much Joy among at the' University of Chicago that they have been able to surpass their Eastern rivals in so short a time. MEN OF MICHIGAN WIN FROM ILLINOIS Incidentally Conger Reduces tho Indoor Mile Record.

ANN ARBOR, March won the. intercollegiate track meet from 'lilmois tonight by a score of 42 to 30. Illinois took only three firsts, but two of these were surprises, as Michigan expected to win both the quarter and the shot put. Capt. Robinson, of Michigan, was In.

poor form and failed to equal his practice shot puts. He did 40 feet 2 inches, but Rothgeb, Illinois, won with 40 feet 4 inches. Rebstock, who was sick all day, failed to qualify for Michigan in the Kern, of Illinois, won in 50 3-5 seconds. Ralston, Michigan, was Hiisnan and Stewart, Michigan, took first and second and the 40-yard dash; of Illinois, failing to start. Time, 4 4-5 seconds.

ejkj Stewart, Michigan, five yards from Foskett. Illinois, in the high hurdles. Time, 3 3-5 seconds. t- Shephard, Illinois, won' 'the pole vault at 10 feet 8 inches; Post, Illinois, second, Ex-Capt. Dvorak, Michigan, did not vault.

Read, Michigan, did 10 feet 4 inches. The half-mile was snatched from Illinois at the finish. Capt. Herrffk, Illinois, had a big lead, but Hall, Michigan, made a sprint at the beginning iofcthe sixth lap. Herriek would not spriotS and Hall ate up his.

lead and won minutes 4 4-5 seconds. hlj Illinois fell badly in high jump. Michigan Jumpers Verbdr and Hilber took all the points, calling it a tie at 5 feet 9, where Illinois failed. Conger, Michigan, made the big sensation of the meet by reducing the indoor mile record to 4 1-5 seconds. McCullin, Illinois, was second, half a lap behind.

j. Michigan won the relay race, twelvefourteenths of a mile, in 4 minutes 3 3-5 seconds. GRIMMS WIN THREE. East Side League Team Takes Set From Knickerbockers. The Grimm team, of the East Side league, played a three-game set with the Knickerbockers of the Independent league on the Grimm alleys last night.

The Grimms won the three games in a row. The scores: Grimms Luck 140 191 147 Lohman 197 176 161 Baum 143 171 141 Foss 129 173" 185 Altman 206 157 203 Totals 868 837 Jungbauer 134 132 181 Zimmerman .........125 158 127 Weiler 162 149 180 Markhlam 142 162 159 Connolly 137 140 94 Total 3 ...........700 741 741 JEFF AND FIT 2 INSULTED. Plttsburg Judge Declares Their Exhibition a Public Nuisance. PITTSBURG, March Jeffries-Fitzsimmons boxing show scheduled for tonight in Springfield garden borough, has been prohibited by order of the court on the ground that it would prove a public nuisance. Monte Carlo Chess.

MONTE CARLO, Martti the eleventh round of the sacond half of the International chess tournament today Wolff beat Mieses, centeri counter gambit, in 25 moves; Teichminn beat Mason, queen's gambit in 17 moves; Schlechter beat Moreaua. rtiueen's gambit declined, in 41 beat Marco, Sicilian defense, in 31 moves; Pillsbury beat Taubenhaus, queen's gambit declined, in 36 moves; Taraatch beat Reggio, English opening, in 265-tnoves, and the game between Albin and "Marshall was adjourned. High Average to Krenz. Special to The Globe STILLWATER, March Clem Krenz, a member of the Atwood team has the distinction of having mada the highest average in three consecutive games of any local bowler. At the Kenyon alleys he bowled 256 235 and 216, making an average of 235 2-3.

5 Chase Traveled Fast. LONDON. March F. W. Chaser.beat all motor cycling records from six- to ten miles at Canningtown today, completing ten miles In 12 minutes sfi SENATORS WILL REPORT NEXT WEEK Columbus American Association Team to Train at Home.

Special to Tho Globe. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Leonard, of the Columbus Senators, will reach the city Thursday, and the following Monday the players will begin to report for spring practice. President Bryce will have about twenty men answer the call when the time comes for the counting of baseball noses. He has not had much trouble with the players signed, and all who have not been released will report with the exception of Jack Toft, of the Toronto Eastern league club, over whom there is a fight. Bryce has plenty of catchers without Toft, and will be in good shape if the case goes against him.

Slattery, Fox and Roach are three good men, who will be able to look after that department of the game. The official list of players who will report has never been given out in full, and with the men who have been released within the last few days, and the addition of Harry Arndt, just secured through a decision of the national board, the players who will report are as follows: Catchers Fox, M. S. Roach (California league) and John Slattery (New York State league). Pitchers Ivor Wagner, Harvey Bailey, John McMakln, Frank McPartland, William Thomas, Dick Williams and W.

Crystall (California league), E. G. Crablll (New York State league) and M. A. Wolfe (Eastern league).

Infielders Turner, William F. Cllngman, Fred Raymer (California league), W. H. Mellor (Baltimore American) and Mike Woodlock (Eastern league) and H. Bridewell Portsmouth, Ohio, amateur).

Outfield James Bannon (Toronto Eastern league), James Hart, Hub Knoll and Harry Arndt (Baltimore American). Bannon will probably be the field captain, and, with Billy Clingman, an ex-manager, and Fred Raymer, formerly captain of the Los Angeles team, will be two old heads in the critical points of the infield. Columbus expects much of its pitchers, and thinks they will make good. A series of exhibition games have been arranged for all of them, to be played on the local grounds. April 5 and 6 the New York Nationals will be here; April 12.

13 and 14 the Pittsbrug Nationals; April 16 and 17, the Boston Americans, and April 19 and 20, the Cleveland Blues. No training trip will be taken, and all the work done here at Neill park. Watkins Announces Team. INDIANAPOLIS, March "Watkins, of the Indianapolis cfllb, has announced hia list of players Tor tne season of 1903, as follows: A. Kellum, Frank Ktllen, Thomas C.

Williams, A. J. Hamilton, Frank Fry, John Kennedy. E. Heydon, Dave Plckett Harry Matthews, Robert Dury.

Charles A. Roberts, John Massey. First Baseman P. Kihm. Second H.

Fox. O'Brien. Third E. Tamsett. Extra Flirk, Ben T.

Caffrin and Claude Left Jones. Center Coulter. Right Hogriever. Clean Sweep for Cambridge. LONDON.

March university athletes won all of-the ten events in which they competed against the London Athletic club's representatives at Cambridge today. There were no nota accomplishments, but the victory of the university men tended to confirm the impression prevailing that Cambridge will beat Oxford at the annual intercollegiate athletic sports March 28. Englishmen Satisfied. LONDON, March Newburt, of the English Lawn Tennis association, when notified of the acceptance of the association's challenge to America for the International lawn tennis trophy, said the dates seemed quite satisfactory-, and that he looked forward to an excellent contest. A WORD TO COLUMBIA.

Columbia, the light "of creation, When Jingoes rise up in thy name. And the Eagle in reckless elation Dines aloft on gunpowder and flame; When thy dreams are of scraps on the ocean And on land, with the World as thy foe, Oh, then bathe thy fiery emotion In a cold blast from Poultney Bigelow. Post. THE NATIONAL GUARD. It has finally been decided that the Turner hall, on Wabasha and Third street, will be the headquarters for the national guard forces of this city during: period until the new armory is completed.

The third floor of this building will be given up to company and quartermaster rooms. The rooms will average in size about that of those now occupied, and will all be repapered and cleaned. The lockers in the armory will all be removed and placed in the new rooms. The boys will be much better situated than they had hoped for. The one discouraging feature Is that it has been impossible to secure a drill hall of sufficient dimensions for maneuvering a company.

This will necessitate the use of streets for company drill. The tearing down of the old armory will commence just as soon as the board receives final answer from the firm in Boston which has purchased the bonds. It may be this week, and positively not later than next. The contractors are ready to commence work on the signal. In all probability the term of the annual encampment will be cut down this summer from ten to eight days.

This will not be welcome news to the boys, especially in view of the fact that the Increase in the appropriation has been granted. The reason for this step, however, will be economy in order to provide for the brigade going to St Louis next year. Everything is now working out with that trip in view, and it can be depended on that the Minnesota regiment will not be far from the top. They will probably go with complete hew equipment and uniforms. In view of this fact very few will have any fault to find because two days are to be cut from the regular camp term.

Tho New Bill. The bill providing amendments to the military code and carrying an increase of $15,000 in the annual appropriation for the national guard is now a law, having been passed by the senate on Monday, and receiving the signature of Gov. S. R. Van Sant on Thursday.

Guardsmen are naturally very jubilant, for the passage of thi3 bill means much to them. The committee on legislation, which had charge of the bill, did a noble work and are to be congratulated. Among the hardest workers were Adjt. Gen. E.

D. Libbey. Col. C. A.

Van Duzee and Maj. George C. Lambert, all of whom were untiring In their efforts to secure the passage of the bill. No opposition whatever was encountered, all of which speaks well for the harmony that now prevails on all sides. Never has the national guard regiments and battalions, officers and men been on better terms with one another than at present.

Harmony has been the pass word for some time and may it continue so. One of the important changes in the new bill is the abolition of the medical department as a separate institution, which is considered a wise move. Each regiment will now have a surgeon, with the rank of major; two assistant surgeons, with the rank of first lieutenant; one hospital steward, and two acting hospital stewards. It has been determined that the medical director, Lieut. Col.

R. J. Fitzgerald, will be assigned, to the First regiment, but just what disposition will be made of the others is not known. It will hereafter be the "Minnesota National Guard," instead of the "National Guard, State of Minnesota" G. S.

M. An ordnance officer has been added to the brigade staff, and also to the battalion of artillery." The commander-in-c-hief now has the power to establish special camps for advanced instruction in rifle practice, not to exceed six days in any one year, and the total cost must not exceed $3,000 in any one year. He also has the power to send a team out of the state for competition. For general headquarters expenses the following amounts will be allowed annually: Brigade commander. $100; regimental commander, $250; corps of artillery, $150; company and battery commanders, $100.

The same to be drawn upon vouchers approved by the adjutant general. Increased Pay for Enlisted Men. All enlisted men while in any service will hereafter be entitled to a 10 per cent increase for each period of five years' honorable service in the national guard. All the annual appropriations, now $65,500, are made permanent, and ilo not fevert to the general rund at the end of the fiscal year, but will be carried over to the credit of the new year. The adjutant general is given full charge of the state camp grounds, and $2,500 annually is provided for their maintenance and Improvement.

The additional sum of $350 is granted each battery of artillery for horse hire, and the battalion commander of artillery $100 for same purpose. The sum allowed the artillery or horse hire has long been insufficient, and that body will not be allowed to make a reasonably good showing mounted. As soon as it can ho arranged a new military code and regulation will drawn up coveting all changes, bringing ail together in one comprehensive book. Many changes will bo necessary In the regulations. The ladies of the Coinpnny homes held a meeting in the armory on Thursday evening, and decided to prepare a for the boys on next Thursday evening, to be followed by dancing.

An enjoyable time is looked forward to. On the evening of the 23d a competitive drill will be held by Company to which all enlisted men will be eligible. Bullard 8r0.5., Jewelers, have presented a beautiful gold medal which is to be competed tor annually lon tho first drill night in April won three times by one man It his Individual property. A bar will be added each year containing the name of the winner. The captain will Belect three judges to mark the contestants, who will be drilled in the school of the company, and bayonet exercises.

On making throe errors each man will be counted out. The medal will be an honor to the man wearing it, and it is said the men are hunting out secluded spots and going through the manual. Coroporal Harry Lyons, Company First, has been promoted to be first sergeant, and was initiated into his new work by making out a few discharges of men whose records were not to be had. Private Harry Donovan has been promoted to corporal, and there are still two corporals and one sergeant to be appointed, but Capt J. F.

Snow will take his time in making these appointments and bei sure to get good men. Now that the new armory has been asssured, there is very little trouble In securing new men to fill up the vacancies in the companies. Company First, has twenty new men to be sworn In soon, and the other companies are doing equally well. Undesirable timber Is being rapidly cleaned out, and it behooves those who are not regular In their attendance at drill to be more prompt or "good of the service" discharges will be forthcoming, and charges preferred when it la known to be willful neglect that keeps the men away. The companies will be recruited to full strength before the new building Is completed, and now la the time for those who desire a military training to enlist.

Artificer G. M. Klcss, Company E. Third, haa been detailed as acting quartermaster during the furlough of Sergeant Fenton. He was initiated Into his new duties last Wednesday ing by preparing ttje company property for quarterly inspection, but ('apt.

11. L. Tourtelotte received a telegram at a late hour from Maj. Eva, of luth, that he had been unavoidably detained by business, and so the ly inspection was postponed. The artificer, however, proved his title.

Companies and First, held battalion drill on Tuesday evening, and and on Thursday evening. Maj. C. T. Spear was in command and highly complimented the officers and men.

H. A. Andres, Company Third, has temporarily takes a position on the road for Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk Co. The war being waged against offenders of military discipline still goea merrily on. The Minneapolis battalion is awakening and two men of Company A and two from Company I are to have charges preferred for non-attendance at drill.

Tho case of William Provencher, Company First, of this city, was wrongly stated recently, Inasmuch as he was credited with only serving three houra and then being allowed, llb'erty In order to get the money and pay his fine. It happened, however, that he did not return, and a couple of days later he was apprehended and then served full and a half the county Jail. Drt-smoke patent tobacco saver will keep your pipe clean and tobacco dry. All dealers. 9 GUARANTEED WINNERS $5.00.

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